THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1010.
A
.4
BRIEF CITY NEWS
710.TO r.ovt Print It.
,-oraatnCo.
T.ljhtlag 2iKtnrc Barge
Bast Dr Cleanlna- of garments. Twin
I City i'n Works, 407 Bouth Fifteenth.
jno Jtlonl life Insurance Co-l10
v thirl
tcl
ties B. Ay, General Agent, umMi
you Cbt: jfd ra A ton
loan play sand. 1 1 .50. BunderUnd. 1(14
- llaine. 'l'hone D 111.
Th Surest Way Bav I to follow a
fixed, definite plan of having so much
weak or month. See Nebraska Saving and
Loan As'n, Hoard of Trad Bldg., Omaha,
Th Advanced Pupil of Mr. Fred Q.
Ellis will give a recital In tho Bchmoller
& Mueller Piano company's auditorium
Wcdneaday evening, Juno 23. The puWlo
la cordially invited.
Two Trips Dally for Steamboat Two I
trip dally will bo continued by the steam
boat City of reoria from Omaha. It has
bten announced that absolutely no liquor
v 1 1 1 be sold on board tho steamer.
Cjeotment from Sale J. B. Bond, who
lias a Raloou At Thirteenth and Jackson
streets is held for the police court under 25
on the charge of assault and battery. The
case arises out of an attempt to eject J. F.
Plsher, CIS South Thirteenth street, from
ho saloon at the closing hour. The arrest
Bond created a scene, as ho resisted tha
Iror.
Woman Kit Ctatlon Agent Mlsa Clara
13. ghaughansy, a wide-awake Wyoming
woman, has been selected by the Burling
to,, as agent for the new station of Roset.
15 27 miles east of Gillette. A Burlington
official said that a man la agent at Gillette,
as women have no use for safety razors.
tiS n
tho name Roaet" sounded feminine I
was decided to place a woman In
charge.
To Be Married Wednesday Henry
Jlower, who ' has efficiently presided as
doorman at th6 Oayety theater for the last
two' seasons, and Miss Hllina De Moss,
until recently in charge of a department at
Bennett's, will be married next Wednes
day evening, Juno IS. by Dean Beecher. Tho
young couple wilt visit relatives In Kansas
for a few days, after which they will re
turn to Omaha to reside.
Women Charged' with taroeny Two
colored women. Marie Smith. 1425 North
Fourteenth street, and Katherino Johnson,
1417 North .Fourteenth street, were the
causa of soma excitement in the dry goods
I end of Hayden' s store last night When
Officer Fahey 'got there ho found the two
locked In tho office and he then learned
i that they had been caught In th act of
hopllftln;. .Both are charged with petty
farceny.
J 31tral of Helen Jfoi-.a-JTh funeral
, , NnvM m th.
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Dean Noyes, 3S20
North Nineteenth, street, who died Friday
afternoon, following a brief Illness, will
take plac Sunday afternoon at a o'clock
at the resldeno of J. K. Wlgman. 8927
North Twenty-first street to Forest Lawn
cemetery, service being private. Rev. Dr.
Hanna of th North Sid Presbyterian
church will officiate. The girl wa a tu
dent at the Lothrop school. Mr. Noyes is
superintendent of the city asphalt plant.
Johnson Buried la Wisconsin The body
tof John Johnson, who on Jun 6. was as
phyxiated In hi room at 841 North Twenty,
fourth street by escaping ' gas, has been
ent to portage, Wis, for burial. Ho left
two daughters, Mrs. Jane McKeef of Fort
Winnebago, Wi., and Mis Hanna Johnson
: Lafayette, Ind., beside four eons, Robert,
fjame and P. J. Johnson of Chicago and
' T.. F. Johnson of Portage, Wis. Mr. John
son's wife, Mary Johnson, died about a
year ago In th state asylum at Lincoln. P.
J. Johnson of Chicago arrived in Omaha
shortly after tha death of hi father and
arranged for tho removal of the body.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-R00M
Lodge. Will Have Photographs
Taken for History of
Omaha
mw m
" Royal Achat,
The degree team of Omaha No. 1 gave a
dance Tuesday night. Next Tuesday night,
June 14, a photograph of the members will
be taken to appear In the illustrated art
history of the city of Omaha.
Knights of tha Maccabees.
Omaha tent. No. T5. will hold a special re
view Wednesday evening in Myrua nan.
FlfieerAh and Douglas streets at which
V. . til Initla e A m nlu atal nf At hAllf lilts Osk 1
toTtoXiMSjMMUll. th8 "ubjectf H. teache. th astron
6 of Llnooln. will exemplify the work of omy classes in the normal and baa charge
the new ritual in tne tniro. oegree. mo( the observatory.
.team of Omaha tent will put the work on c William., who h. h. .h.
lin th flrt and econd. Hon. D. P. Markey,
. . i ,itai a h I snaAAMrl Uxn 1 m u uarilPV.
unrnm. commander of the Knights of the
Vui
Ala
Maccabees, will be present on that occas-
' ainn and will address tha member On fra
ternal Insurance. Mr. Markey is considered
to be one of the best orator in in i ra
le rnal field.
,..'. Odd Fellow.
1 -Omaha lodge. No. 3, will oonfer the sec
ond degrea on three candidate next Friday
evening.
Hanson lodge. No. 121, will have work In
the flrt degree Monday evening.
1 Hesperlan encampment. No. a will put
on the Golden Rule degree with five candl-
lBe on next Thursday evening.
dtoAt, lodge. No. 10. will wcrk in th flrt
Mnndi. .vinlu.
South umana loose, fo. win boh mr
mm'lB.1 a.r vices today.
Dannebrog lodge. No. til, will put on tbe
tCM'Pd degree next rTiaay mgni.
Lntaha lodge. No. S, put an th first de
ft jLaY' lt Friday evening betor a reoora
I 7Vaklng crowd, many visitors being pres
ent. After the lodge business was imisnea,
refreshments were served in the banquet
l'-ftU.
Western Be.
The meeting of Omaha lodge, No. 25. of
tho Western Be, held Tuesday, was one
of the finest gatherings of the Bee In
Omaha, After business was transacted Ice
cream and cake were served by the women
and dancing wa in order, it was ae
. aMed to hold an open meeting on Tues
day, June a. ;
Woodmen of --the World.
- Tb degree team of the Benson camp,
W"-J'lmen of the World, is drilling regu
: larl-every 'Wndnesday night. The loam
I expect to win first prise at th encamp
ment this summer and the new uniforms
will be on hand soon. Major General John
F. Yates, coiiiinan.ler of the uniform rank,
was present at' th maneuver Wednes
day night and inspected the company.
Saturday night, June It. the fire-act melo
drama, "Tony, the Convict," will be given
at the Eagles' auditorium. This play has
been In preparation for some time and the
troup la composed of accomplished actors.
JT.anson camp hope to double Its member.
Ul.lp by July L
' Royal Highlander.
Ferncllffe castle. No. 4S. Royal High
landers, will give a ball Friday evening.
June 17, at Fraternity hall. Nineteenth
and Harney street.
geattlsh Clan..
Clan Gordon. No. 3. Order of Scottish
Clans, had a new application at its regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening. Th balance
of tho evening wa spent in song and
to -it.. Arra
B-JkktJJi
Arrangements lor a plcnio will b
H next meeting.
MUcellaneaa.
Th Pansy camp of Royal Laborer will
entertain aa camp at vooam na.i. rii-
cutdptlon.
tMnmber of George A. Custer corps. No.
B2, woman' Keller corps, win nave meir
picture taken at th regular meeting
InriuVtS-hliffrnf Omaha."
V Tbe general memorial day commute of
n Urand Army of lh Republic, th wo
man's Relief corns. Euanlah War Veterans
and thlr euxtltaj-y wi.h to express their
- m appreciation, aud thauk to tha prluclpals.
r t-achii' children of the publlo school
for tiVT ;"-oi'm expressed In collecting I
and fVV-f-aring th. flower to decorat th
rava iI J tad solditit.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
stirrine nd Varied Activitiej
of
Commencement Season.
HAPPY DAYS FOR Y0UNO AMERICA
Aaaoaarrtaeat of Scholarships il
Endowments ' General News from
Local Bad Distant Insti
tutions. The aummer session of the University of
Nebraska opens Monday, June 13, and con
tinues two weeks. Tha summer school
proper opens June 20 and continues eight
weeks. Enrollment for tho school of super-
Intendence will bo conducted In tha lobby
of tha university temple Monday, June 13,
at i 00 a. m. Registration for the summer
school proper will be at tha registrar's of
flco June 17 and IS.
CKASD ISLAND COLLEGE.
Notable Feat a res of tho Commence
ment Exercises.
The commencement exercises began June
I and continued to June 8. Tho conserva
tory of music held its closing recital on
last rrlday evening. Tho enrollment at
the conservatory during the last year has
been 164 students. For tho coming year
Mrs. Packard, with seven teachers, will
m""" Vl J"!""18 ' ? con8"vtorr
The field day on Saturday secured the
attendance of a fair number of spectators.
Many of the student showed themselves
proficient In tennis, base ball and various
imu or iraca wont. During the year
there has been considerable progress made
In the athletic department of the school.
un bunaay morning, June 5, Dr. D. A,
Garrison, former president of Central col
lege preached the sermon to the religious
ocletle. Ho contrasted the seen with the
unseen, the temporal with the spiritual,
and commended the Influence of the un
seen a those to which students should
ubmlt their Uvea In the evening, at the
opera house. Rev. L. M. Denton preached
th baccalaureate sermon. The various
churches of th city had suspended their
service to hear tha baccalaureate address.
Mr. Denton spoke on the character of tha
martyr, Stephen, and emphasised grace
and strength as th predominent charac-
terlstlcs of Stephen and as those which
ehould be sought by every young man and
every young woman. The sermon was re-
garded as a model baccalaureate address,
On Monday evening eight declalmers
from the graduating class of th academy
fPok ln competition for the prises offered
y r Patterson of Omaha, Mies
Ethel Strasser of Alda secured the prise
for dramatic declamation, and to Mr. Ray
mond Wright of Grand Island was awarded
tb prise for oratorical declamation.
On Tuesday evening eight sophomores
competed in oratory for the Carr prizes.
Th first prise wo awarded to Miss Laura
Sutherland of Eau Claire, Wis., and the
cond prise to Mr. Curtis Strong of Syra
cuse, Neb.
At the graduating exercise on Wednes
day morning five speaker delivered ora
tions. Fourteen received the bachelor de
gree from various departments. Fourteen
certificate of graduation were .issued. The
graduates were addressed by , Rev. W, J.
Coulston of Hasting. At tha close of the
address Mr. Coulston himself received the
degree of doctor of divinity,
The college banquet wa a most enjoyable
affair. The toast to which responses were
made indicated a booster spirit. Each
spoke optimistically of the college. Evi
dently a naw epoch has come to the school
ProPot for the coming year are, excel
lent.
At th meeting at tbe board of trustees
six new members were elected. Mr. I. W.
Carpenter of Omaha wa elected president.
Mr. L. O. Gilbert of Grand Island was
chosen secretary. Many serious problems
were met and successfully solved. Tbe col
lege look forward to large effort for
buildings, endowment and equipment.
Note from Pern Normal.
An article on astronomy by Edison Pet-
tit was one of the features of the last num
ber of the "School Science and Mathema
tics," published at Chicago. Mr. Pettlt
graduated from the normal thl year. Since
boyhood he ha been a specialist In aatron-
omy and ha, attained a very good mastery
I
I Y - ' " w w
ni earning hi mster' degree at the
state university this year, returned to Peru
last week and ha again taken up hi work
In the aclenoo department of the normal.
Mr. Wllllama 1 on of Peru' best liked
professor.
Tha Fhllomathean Literary society gave
th following program Friday evening; Vio
lin4 solo. Louis Herrick; address of wel
come, Guy Willl&ma; select reading, Gene
vieve Ford; vocal solo, Lewis Sarey; essay,
Eulttlte Shaffer; vocal olo, Anna Paine
talk, Edison Pettlt; piano solo. Esse Telch.
. ,.. . .,.',
r' " juwueui
" uu.u.ur unu.
Prof. F. M. Gregg, president of the Ne
maha County Sunday School association,
ha been doing great thing for th Sun
day school people of this section of Ne
braska, Through hi effort. Dr. Hamlll,
one of America's greatest Sunday school
worker, has been secured to deliver
eerie of lecture before th Sunday school
of thl district in September. II will b
In Peru Friday evening September SO, and
Saturday forenoon, October L The Ne
maha County Sunday School convention
will hold It first session in Peru on Thurs
day vnlng, September 29. th meeting
to be addressed by Clark Oberlles of Lin
colas. n th theme, "Th Boy and Man
Problem." Mr. Oberlles will speak Friday
forenoon on "The Relation of the Church
to th Sunday School," and will conduct
on of hi stimulating round table on Fri
day afternoon. Dr. Hamlll, who will be the
chief speaker of th convention. Is now on
his way to a great Sunday school meeting
In Edinburgh. Other speakers of broad
experience and reputation will appear on
the program.
Summer school registration began Mon
day and class work wa taken up promptly
Wednesday, with all lh member of th
faculty present ready for work. Th reg
istration has reached th 700 mark. A large
number of very attractive and profitable
courses aia being offered ln tha summer
school. Many graduate are doing poat
work this aummer and there la consider-
abl demand for graduat subject which
ar being offered In th different depart-
menta
Th Peru ball team not only won the col
lege league pennant, but It mad a record
that Is difficult to excelL The, team played
thirteen game and lost but ona, th first
I with Doane. It defeated two league teaiu.
Nebra, Clty M1 Auburn, and scored
thre hutouU- ur bo outh,t theJr P-
Iponenta In all game played and outflelded
i mem in all game but on, which wa
.rrori, They defeated Tarkio which
claim, th. championship of western Ml.
I sourL Garey shut out Brock, pitching
no-hit gam. McDowell' batting averag
wa .462; Oelwlek, .37; Garey, .SS7; Parrtott,
.333. The team' batting - averag In all
game played wa .28 Ward McDowell
who want from th Peru team to the
Cleveland American team, is making good
there. He had to his credit when he
1 f t Teru. 34 putout and SS aMisls, with
out an error being charged up against
him.
CHICAGO MV'ICAL COLLEGE.
Aaanal
Commencement and
Free
aholarshl9 Moaore.
The forty-fourth annual rommencenni(
exercises of the graduating class of the
Chicago Musical college will take place In
the Auditorium theater Tuesday evening.
June 14. As Is the usual custom, diamond
medal winners In the various schools of
this long established Institution will ap
pear upon the program as solots's with
full orchestra of slxXy piece under the di
rection of the well known leader. Kail
Recksrh. The theater will be decorated
In college colors, pale blue and white, and
the 400 members of the graduating class
will occupy the first section of the au
ditorium. Judge Richard S. Tuthlll will de
liver an address and confer degrees and
tho board of directors, including many
prominent cttlsens of the city, will - he
seated upon the stage. A greater num
ber of graduate will receive diplomas and
teacher's certificates than any other Ameri
can school has thus far recorded.
The Board of Director of the Metropoli
tan Opera eomapny of New York. In recog
nition of the services rendered by pupils
of the Chicago Musical college during the
last season's opera engagement at the Au
ditorium, hi connection with the "Parsifal"
performances, has awarded to the opera
school of that institution of musical learn-
tng, two free scholarships, worth Sl.OO.
This Is the first time thl famous opera
organisation has awarded a free scholar
ship In any school. The Information mi
communicated through Andreas Dlppel, ad
mlnistratlv director of the Metropolitan
company. The scholarships contest, which
Is open to any applicant, will be held an'
nuaily In the Zlegfeld theater, Chicago. Dr.
F. Zlegfeld, president of the Chicago
Musical college, who sailed for Europe re
cently, said that the Metropolitan direc
tors expressed great satisfaction In making
the award to the Chicago institution. Aside
from these scholarships, 'the college Itself
has arranged to offer fifty free scholarships
at tho beginning of next season.
HEALTH PROTECTION.
Endowed Department in Teachers'
College Colombia University
Teachers' college, Columbia university,
has- recently received ln It School of
Household Arts an endowment for a De
partment of Nursing and Health which
promise to develop a new field of pub
lic service for young women, especially
In positions connected with board of
health, tenement inspections market Inspec
tion, visiting nursing and other phases of
the modern movement for health protec
tion. Teachers' college Is Just dedicating
new building for its School of Household
Arts, erected through the generosity of an
anonymous donor, who has provided 2500,
000 for the complete equipment of laborato
ries In all fields related to household science
and art. Added to this, comes the new
equipment for specialized training of
workers in health protection, or ln what
ha been called municipal housekeeping.
Thl endowment will be used to train
nurse who have completed their regular
course in 'hospital training schools, and
Other competent persona who desire to
secure special preparation for public serv
ice. The training will prepare persons as
visiting nurses and teachers of home hy
giene in city and rural dlstrlcts.'as nurses.
inspector, or teacher under board of
health, for prevention of infectious dis
ease, and for food, tenement and market
Inspection; as assistants to medical inspec
tors in publlo schools; aa supervisor of I
milk stations and teacher of Infant- care
and feeding;' and In welfare departments
in shop and factories; In general in all
line of publlo and private service intended
to guard against disease and reduce ef-
ficency which comes from ill health and
lax sanitary conditions.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Preparation for the Sammer Session
Beginning? July 0.
Th seventeenth annual summer session
of the University of Michigan will open
July 5. 1910. Courses will be offered in the
departments of literature, science, and the
arts, of engineering, of medicine and
surgery, of law, and in the school of phar
macy, ln th school of library methods, and
at the biological station. The session con
tlnue until August 26, In all departments
except ln the department of medicine and
surgery, ln which course, will do. August
12, and In th department of law, where
work continue until September 10.
The work of th summer session em -
braces all Instruction given In the unlver-
sity during the aummer month. It 1
under th official control of tha board of
regent and form an Integral part of th
university. The course offered in th sev-
eral departments are under the charge of
the faculties of those departments, and th
instruction Is given, with but few exceD-
tlons, by member of those faculties.
MERfERBlRO ACADEMY.
Long; Boll of Prl.e Winner of Penn
sylranla Institution.
Th Mercerburg academy of Mercerburr
fa., at It commencement on Jun 1, dis
tributed about forty cash prise for ex
cellence In various branches, and on medal
awarded th honor man in. th senior class.
-ari v. wisner of Norrlstown. Pa.
Tn chief prise and th recipient are
. Harry Wood prlxe ln declamation. Wll
Ham B. D. Goodwill; Dorothy Baker Drlse
In declamation, Charles L. Kennedy; Mor
gan prise in good citizenship. Frsncla R.
Lowell and Albert J. Smalshaf; Glllan prise
In American biography, Marx H. Schonour;
iiaroner rni In English Fred K. Cress
roan; Kennedy Bible prlxe, Gilbert C. Mc-
Kown; Kuhn prise in mathematlc. Roger
urn k . , . . .....
Wllllaras; prize for beat debater. George
M. Morit.: nrli. fnr k..t i.. .
Greek. William B. Tlppett.
Edncatloaal Note.
William Henrv niiunn nf ,k.
Trinity college, Durham. N. C . has bee i
appointed acting professor of economics
and politic at Cornell for the next aca-
uo.i.iw Tr,r, in tajes ma riiae. nr i-,.r j.,..
miah W. Jenks. who will snend th v.
abroad ln atudy and Investlvatliina for th.
u,mnrani.
a cnua so White In inofirinM ih.i n
"".anion Htrr irom wnue cnil-
nrn ii m m ri ir m 1 i. ft.... , . - . , ,
?1P:
trict of Columbia on the ground, as Jus -
noe wngni says, mat complexion does not
declde one's color.
Alter a tiara ris-ht with th. rtnard
r.uucauon, mis. cua r lang Young, super
intendent of schools of Chicago, has suc
ceeded In having adopted a rule that here,
after all applicants for prtnolpalshiDS must
be college graduatea In defending the new
order, Mrs. Young said: "There are manv
principals, who are among the best w
have and yet are not college graduates,
but there Is growing a broader demand for
better trained principals an.l teachers.'
Walking as an exercise for publlo school
girls has bten so successfully exDerlmented
with In New Tork Hltth schools and gram
mar schools that the board of estimate Is
to oe askea tor an appropriation tor ex
tending the Indoor physical training cur
riculum to out of door,. Most of the high
schools and a number of the elementary
schools have walking clubs for girls, and
teachers give their Saturday to chaperon
ing companies of th thirty to forty girl
on walks of .from two to three miles In
parks and environs of New York. The
children of the elementary schools take
two mile walks, whll the high school girls,
after a little preliminary work ar taking
on tne live ran tramp.
Bee want ad for business booster.
BIG men SCHOOL reunion!
Plan Laid to Get All Graduates of
Omaha High School Together.
RECEPTION AT THE FIELD CLUB
Miss Faaal Pratt, as Acting Presi
dent, Has Appointed Graduates
from Each Onus to Act on
- Reception Committee,
The annual reunion of the alumni of the
Omaha High school, which will be held at
the Omaha Field club Monday evening,
June 20. promises to be the biggest affair
of its kind ever held in the west. I
It Is estimated there are over 2,600 gradu
ates from the high school and as many of
tb women have married and changed their
names there is no record of the where
abouts of a large number of these. Conse
quently the committee in charge has de
cided not to try to send out any invitations,
but to rely upon the press for publicity,
and this may be considered as an Invita
tion to all graduates of tb high school to
attend the reunion.
The reception committee will consist of
the following:
Prof. Oraff. Miss Kate McHuah. Mr.
Woolery, Dr. W. M. Davidson.
IS? Mrs. F. H. McConnell. Mrs. Richard
Carrier, Mrs. 8. F. Woodbrldge, Mrs. A.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Gross.
l77, 1K7X, ik7, lxso The record, for these
years are not obtainable.
1S81 C. 8. Klgutter, Alfred C. Kennedy,
sr., Thomas- H. McCague.
1882 MIbs Callie McConnell.
1S83 Mrs. Alice Harmon Hodge.
18M Mrs. Zella Wiosn Bryans. Miss Ellza-
uetn van Bant.
18h6 Mrs. Addle Hurlbut McCul och. Miss
Minnie Thomas, Judge Howard Kennedy.
ism Mrs. Anna McCaeue Marines, victor
Rudcwatcr, Mrs. Nettie Glbbs Ledwlch.
lWs Miss Blanche Van Kuran. Mrs. Kate
White McDonald, Nathan Bernstein, Fred
Mivntmorency, Miss Lyuia McCague, Miss
Faiinle I'ratt, Miss Neva Turner.
Charles a. Stone. Mr, unarles li.
Stone, Dr. Ludlngton, Dr. Harry Aiken,
Mrs. Gundie Couurn Urlswold, Mrs. Dollle
Klgutter, C. L. Thomas.
18H0 Utto Bauman. Dr. Ahoy Holmes, Mrs.
Maud Church Sherman, Anthony Wester
dull, Wlllard Lampe, C. C. Rosewater.
1HM1 Arthur Cooiey. Miss Anne Hungate,
Mies Alice Fawcett.
1892 Mlxa Jessie Towne. Miss Blanche
Hammond.
i 1883 Wirt Thompson, Miss Abba Bowen.
1SD4 Mrs. Jessie Godso Kennedy, Miss
Myra McClelland, Dr. Fred Teal, Miss
llermlnle Blessing.
1895 Mh Florence Mcriugn, Frank
Woodland.
186ft MIbs Belle Ryan. Miss Theodore
Borglum, Miss Jennie Mackin.
1897 Miss Kockfeller. Dr. Harry wig ton,
Miss Laura Goets.
1898 Dr. William Wherry.
1900 Miss Elisabeth McConnell, Miss Hen
rietta Rees.
1901 Mis Mabel Allison. Alls iiuian
Evans.
1902 Mrs. Laura Congdon Rogers, Ml
Harriett Borglum, Miss Gertrude White,
Miss Jesttie Noson.
1903 Miss Rosina Mandleberg.
1904 Miss Elisabeth Congdon.
190& Roy Ralph, Curtis Lindsey, Mattie
Bliss. '
1906 Margaret Phllllppl, Sam Robertson,
Harry Koch, Carrol Beiden, Martha Dale.
1907 George U rah am. Raipn sweeiey, wess
Gould.
1908 Miss Louise Northrup, George Brown,
Ray Brownell, Merle Howard, Ralph Doud,
Miss Mildred Bevlns, Robert Schenck, 8am
Reynolds, Miss Caroline Congdon.
1909 Ueraldine Qirrord, iiemert Kyan
Marie Hodge, Oretchen McConneU, Sigurd
Eileen Patterson.
1910 Miss Nellie Elgutter, Alfred C. Ken
nedy, Chandler Trimble, Jassamlne Sherra
den. OLD RAIL DEBT SETTLED
BY STOCK SUBSCRIBERS
Judgment Confessed by - Firm that
Took f 1,300 in Shares;! Omaha
Si Nebraska Central. .
Th old Omaha Nebraska Central rail
way case was revived this morning when
Chaplain & Hlggin. of Schuyler, confessed
Judgment In the sum of 1W in tne case
made out against them by Prosecutor Dick
inson. They were prosecuted as share
holder of a company now ln the hands of
a receiver, there being nearly 100 defend
ant to the suit.
When the company was floated Chaiplaln
4k Hlggin took twelve shares at 1,200,
making a payment of $300 and leaving S900
due. The Judgment confessed 1 one-ninth
of their indebtedness and H is probable
that other defendants will settle at prac
tloally the same rate, now Chaplain & Htg-
gins have started tb ball rolling. . . .
GRAND VIEW IMPROVERS BUSY
J Jadae Berka Say They win w age an
1 Active Crasado for That Bad
of tb City
"You Just watch the Grand View In
provement ctub from now on." says Coun-
oilman Berka. "The club has taken on
I new life, with over fifty active member
ntw enrolled. We propose to. have better
treet grades established in the district
I bounded by Sixth street on the west, Fran-
l cis on tne souin, fine on tne nertn ana me
middle of the river on th east. We will
also have the sidewalk lines cut to grodr
and the property owner will build new
walk wherever necessary. The club mem
bers have determined to set an example
for ther ct'on f th city, in the line of
self-help toward securing the much talked
of city beautiful. We have already re
quested the city engineer to help us, and
he is at work on plans for the new grades
and other matters pertaining to the city's
end of tho work."
ORIGINAL OF PLAY HERE
MIsn" nines, Characterised a
The Virginian, Meet. Old
Friend In City.
Affording a big surprise for many friends
In the city, "Missu" Hlnes, tbe pictures
qu character Id- to b the rlln
I Tli Vlrtrlnlan ' mvrvA In Omnlin vi
of
Tne Virginian." arrived in Omaha yes
terday. Mr. Hine. wa. illusive to inter
viewers, but had a hearty handclasp and
cheery greeting for those of his acquaint
ances he encountered ln his old haunts.
The visitor make his home ln Colorado,
the scene of many escapade and adven
tures attributed to him ln stories. He Is
known over the country not only as the
man Owen Winter had in mind when the
I author wrote his famous book and play.
I Kll, . rntihl, nnchmin and cattlo
,
0. CLERK ON TOUR
I
C, C, We.terdnhl to Travel Over Bea
aad Visit Old Homo la
Far En.t.
C. C. Waaterdahl. chief clerk of the atamD
division, postofflce, leaves this afternoon
on an extended tour, visiting the haunts of
his youth in the far east. He Is booked
for the Mediterranean, via Florence. On
his return he expects to visit the many lake
resorts ln the north and west. His many
friends ln the postofflce called on him
yesterday to bid him good-bye, and wished
hlra a pleasant voyage and saf return.
. "It cured me," or "it saved the life of my
child," ar th expressions you hear every
day about Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This I true th world
over where thl valuable remedy ha been
Introduced. No other medlcln In us for
diarrhoea or bowel complaint ha received
uch general approval. Th secret of the
success of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is that it curao. gold
by all dealers
At the Theaters
rillar. of Horlety" at the Hraadela.
Mrs. Floke and the Manhattan compsny
In a play In four acta by llcnrik Ibsen:
the cast of characters:
Karsten Rernlck HolbrooH Pllnn
Mrs. Hemick, his wife Veda McEvtrs
Olaf. his son Gregory Kelly
Martha Rernlrk. his ilmmhter. . . . A llo .John
Johan Tonnesen, Mrs. Hernick's younirrr
brother Edward Mackay
I-ona HerM, her steptlster Mrs. Kixka
Helrrar Tonnesen, Mrs. Rernlck's cousin
Cyril Clmdwlck
Dr. Rorlund, a schoolmaster
Henry Stephenson
Merchants:
Hummel Harold Russell
Vtgelamt Wilfred Puckland
ISantttnd Frank McCurmach
Knp, llerntrk's chief clerk... IL W. Tucker
Dlna lHrf. a young girl living In Her-
nick's house Merle Madden,
Aune, foreman of Bernlck's shipyard..
'. Sheldon Lwis
Jacob, a si-rvant R. Owen Meech
Mrs. Rummel Mabsl Heed
Mrs. Holt Fiorino Arnold
Mrs. Lynge Helen Van Rmnh
Netta Holt Helen Fulton
The first act of tha play Is devoted to
exposition oK the situation to be worked
out. Karsten Iternlck, shipbuilder and first
citizen of, the seaport town whero he lives,
has reached his eminence in a career based
primarily upon a He. ' A youthful entangle
ment with a married woman wa about to
give rise to scandal when ho perttuaded
his future wife' brother to run away ar.d
let tho blame fall upon him. Tho brother
1 unwitting of another burden cast upon
hi shoulder by Bernlck that of supposed
guilt of defalcation from Bernlck's mother.
This scapegoat, Johan Tonnesen, Is ac
companied to America by a stepsister, a
girl whom Bernlck had Jilted for an heir
ess. This character, Lona Hessel, the role
played by Mrs. Fleke, and one other part
ln the play, clearly foreshadow Nora of
The Doll' House" In desire "to be some
thing for one's self," although Lona Hessel
s far from having broken away of the
ages old Ideal of a woman utterly self-
sacrificing In behalf of "some more or kfs
unworthy male.
Lono, Hessel ha come back to Norway
to induce Bernlck for his own sake to
make confession, to cease living a' lie. At
this time he ha. Just about made ready for
a master stroK of finance, the exploiting
of a railroad and the success of this de
pends upon hlB standing in hla community,
up to now quite un Impeached. His broth
er-in-law was quite willing to return to
America, leaving matters -as they stood,
but Tonnesen suddenly complicates th
situation by seeking to marry a girl who
has grown up In Bernlck's home, the
daughter of that actress whose name
Bernlck had let Tonnesen share Instead of
himself. Another suitor throw the situa
tion a little more awry by denouncing Ton
nesen to the girl. Promptly he calls upon
Bernlck to clear him. To get rid of him
Bernlck plana to let him go to sea in a
vessel supposed to be repaired at hla own
shipyard and known to him to be quite
unseaworthy.
The tensest moment in the drama comes
when Bernlck thinks Tonnesen has gone
on this vessel and then learns also that his
own son has become a stowaway upon this
.hip. Following this agony, everytning. i.
made to work out with remarkable smooth
ness. The boy' own mother having watched
him, snatches him away from the hlp l
hold, the vesel is delayed in sailing,
Bernlck confesses all to everyone.
Mr. Bllnn is afforded opportunity for
powerful acting throughout the drama and
his visualization of Bernlck' reeling,
when he learns that he ha doomed his
own son to death Is a wonderful piece of
work, a veritable tour de force. It is a
sun-clear exposition he give of the charac
ter,a man whose like is to be found many
times, able, energetic, somewhat unscrup
ulous, persuading himself that he is in the
grip of circumstances ana tnai no may
do good for a whole community by wreak
ing evil on an individual or two.
Mrs. Flske's own acting Is of course
sunerb. unerring, accurate in every line
and detail. Her Lona Hessel is leading
an attack upon social Pharisaism, but its
primary accent i an effort ln behalf of
one man, Bernlck. the love of her youth.
Of the other players, particular excel
lence was shown lastnlght by bhewon
Lewis doing a character part as an old
shipyard foreman, by Henry Stephenson,
as Dr. Rorlund, a mug and pletlstlo
schoolmaster, and by Cyril Chadwlck, as
Tonnesen.
There 1 only one scene, that of a gar
den room in Bernlck". house. One .et of
windows gives upon a street leading di
rectly away to the seashore and the per
spective value, of thl stretch are wonder
fully done.
To Dissolve the Union
of atomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Be Want Ads.
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Park Eaplds, Minn."! was sick for
years wnne passing
through the Change
of life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tak
ing six bottles of
jLydia J. nntnains
Vegetable Com
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
well." Mrs. Ed.
(LaDotj, Parklttp.
Ids. Minn.
Urookville, Ohio. " I was Irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and I have
become regular and my nerves are
much better." Mrs. il. Junnison,
klJrookville, Ohio.
Lvdia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on tile in the llnkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. llnkham'a Vege
table Compound a trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkbam, Lynu,Masn.,forlU
It ia free and always helpful.
jg-
T -irrlo nirl Fnlk
r -r t a v a it, aa, m i
to Death in Shaft
Six-Year-Old Daughter of . F.
Rodgcrs Plays Near Elevator in
Smith-Kort Building.
While her father, E. F. Rodgers. 200 South
Twentieth street, a traveler for the Smith,
Jvort company, 1107 Harney street, was
making a call at the office yesterday after
noon, his little daughter, Erma Catherine,
6 years of age. slipped away from his side
and fell down the freight elevator shaft
from the first floor, sustaining a fracture
of the skull ' nrd Internal Injuries from
Which she dead.
When he mlwed the child. Mr. Rodger,
rushed out of th office. Not seeing her
about the floor he looked down tho shaft
ard saw her lying at the bottom of It.
When picked up eh wa uuconsclous. Tho
child was taken horn and Dr. A. Jefferson
called, but he was able to lend no help
and she died without recovering conac'ouM
ness. The inquest will be held Monday
and tho funeral this afternoon at S o'clock.
The interment wll) be in Forest Lawn,
Glad to Recommend Them.
Mr, E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind.. says:
"After t-xklng Foley Kidney Pills, the se
vere backache left me. my kidneys became
stronger, th secretions natural and my
bladder no longer pained ma I am glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills." ln a yel-
low package, Sold by all druggttta
Gold Dost
has countless uses
Look at your tooth
brush; look at your hair
brush, and your sponges
through a microscope.
You will send for more
Gold Dust in a hurry.
Gold Dust not only
cleans, but it sterilizes,
and you need a package
in every bath-room as
much as you do in every
kitchen, in every laundry
and in every pantry.
Make an inventory,
room by room, of the
things Gold Dust will
do for you and you will
find many new places
where you can "Let the
GoldDust OL
Twins flrf
do your
work.? ...
STOP our Auto Anywhere any
time and order pure fresh drink
ing water direct from the Rocky Moun
tain. Remember the name.
10c gallon Pellverea
ROCKY MOUNTAIN WATER
Poagla 60 -
CO,
Ail Saints School, Sioux Falls, S. D.
South Dakota's only chool exclusively
for girlu. Beautifully and healthfully
located. Faculty graduates of leading
collages. Music, Art, Physical Culture.
Combines the best educational advantages
with the refining Influences of a Chris
tian home. CatRlugue. Address
AXX, BAIVTB SCSOOI., ou TTaUa, 8. S.
Kt. Rev. V. IftOohnson, I). D., President.
Miss Helen S. Peabody, Principal.
MONDAY,
r
(Gas Service
46 1
Mutual Responsibility:
We axe responsible to the citizens of Omaha for
their gas service.
We accept that responsibility without reserve and
we are constantly striving to make this service perfect.
The difficulties we encounter in serving nearly one
hundred and fifty thousand people are of interest only
to us the result alone is interesting to our consumers.
But in the effort to obtain perfect service there is a
mutuality our consumers are partially responsible.
Their responsibility lies in making known to us
promptly any point wherein they feel that we have not
fully done our part.
We do not shirk and trust our consumers will not.
OmdLka. Gas Company
frfl or drugs, impart
1 un lh. Mnaral,
r --
us and the cire
t. lV MS
of Imitations. The genuine Keeley treatment la administered In this Mate only at
THB 11ILBT UfaTITOTJa. 88th a Cass Btrset. OMASA, ants
COHSTiPATiOU
PAW-PAVPILLS
Munyon r
Taw 1'iila ar ua
lik all other lnia
ttves or cathartic.
'I'hry coax the liver
into activity by
title method.
Ihey do not scour;
they dJ Btt gripei
tlicy do not weak
en; tut Ibcv d
tart all the wcro
tion of th liver
and stomach in a
way that oon put
ibxsa organ in a
healthy , condition
and correct const
opinion constipation
is responsibl for tno-t ailment. Ther
ar thirty-two icer, 01 nuin iwwru,
which is really a sewer pip. .When wi .
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
become poisoned, causing bi!iouncr., in
digestion and impur bloort, which oft eta
prodaee rhenmastiara and kidney ail ,
menta. No womn who nifTer with con
stipation or any liver complaint can ex
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health. v
Munyon' TPawTaw Pill are a tonls
to th stomach, liver and nerve. Tliey
invifrorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish
ing it; they enable th atomach to get
all the nourishment from food that ia
put into it.
'IlieKe pills contain no calomel, no rVre,
ther aro soothinc, healing and stimu
lating. They cliool the bowel to aot
without physic. 1'rie 3 cents,
A Warning: To
f.ldest VftntGn
Do you realize that the medicine
you am taking may be doing you
harm Instead of good? Have you
noticed that the more you take the
more you require t3 get relief?
STOP AND THINK.
Are you using the same caution
in the selection of the medicines
you are taking for the protection ,
of your health that you would ex
ercise ln selecting a trustee for the
protection of your cash?
A woman's ailments are delicate
subjects to discuss, and she will
ofttlmes boar the most torturing
pains without confiding her trou
ble to her closest friend, or even
her family doctor. '
This natural feminine modesty
makes many a suffering woman
the innocent victim of merciless
and avaricious manufacturers of
advertised, but worthless, "cure
all" nostrums.
If your ailment is serious you
should see your family physician
at once, but when this Is impos
sible do the next best thing take
for it is the very same medicine
that your druggist would recom
mend to his friends or give to a
member of his family suffering
from such ailments, and is the best
ready-made remedy you can get.
A. D. 8. PELVITONB is com
pounded by the most experienced
and intelligent pharmacists. It has
been approved as the very best by
the A. D. S. National Formula
Committee, representing 12,000 of
the leading druggists of the United
States, who constitute the Ameri
can Druggists Syndicate, and who
know its true value. Does it not
look reasonable that these men
should select the very best remedy
known and sell it under honest
representation? Get it at any A.
D. S. drug store. -
Looafer
tMs Sign
In the
DrtTfSfet'a
rVTrtoow
MtMltR
A
ASSOCIATION
WW IS.0O OtW Prtana
Schaefer'a Cut Price Drug Stores, Ut
and Iouglasj
Echaefer'a Cut Price Drug Stores, I2i
North 16th Street
Bchatfrs Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401
N Street, South Omaha. -'
'Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam.
U. S. King, 24th and Farnam, '
Halne Drug Co., 1610 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming.
Saratoga Drug Co., 4th and Ame Ave.
J. II, Merchant, 16th and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytag. 1SI14 North 24th Street '
The Crlssey Pharmacy. 24th and Lake.
Johnson Drug Co.. 24th and Spalding.
8. A. Beranelc, 140 South 16th Street,
Chaa. S. Lothrop, 1324 North 24th Street.
H. I Pribbemow, 1324 North 24th Street.
Forest ft Fenton Drug Co., Mtb and Q.
Etreets. South Omaha.
Hemplng Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
For the
Farmer, Raachman,
Breeder, or Live Stock Man.
JUNE 13, 1910
"tywi
rtatirm In mv
DRINK AND OPIUM
Habit cured by a thorough and scientific coure of treat,
ment. which ramov. the craving or necessity for lluuor
new strength to every organ! and build
h.alth LrnwAn k W i .... t .... . . .. T
m uj year
of more than JkO.uoo uatlantm ...