Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 27, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
llih MA: U.MAIIA. MU.NU.M. M Alill I l'.HI. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORKl Happening of General Interest in Various Institution. BRIEF CITY NEWS Hsra Moot Print It. tys TnUI Ti Kjrtn Jw1ry Co. Ou, Electric IMstares, Barf tss-OranAsa. Th".'B.ir."lBJ.Tinf. ..4 bu A..001J TENDENCIES OF COLLEGE CLASSES by President Clemmons. All enter Into the nccsslon fur the time and go to their Issse feeling that life la not half bail. Itloh haa moved to Ita bi Quarters In tha Iou;laa Hik.. lth and Dodge, and l ready to maks loana to homo builders. Tha Way la Opea through the Nab. Sav ings At Loan Ass n. to atari a fund to buy a home: Data t- ner annum: 1A Karnam. Board of Trada Building. Divorces Orantsa The follow Inn mere (ranted dlvorca In district court Friday; Albln Oloxer from Anna Gloser, F.lecta Kemey from Charles B. Kernev, Kmily lie Cready from T. K. McCresdy. Taasral of Mrs. OUmora The funeral services for Mil. Harry Ullmore, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tha Cole-McKay undertaking parlors, liurial will be Tuesduy at Urand Islanu. Argamsnts la Brdman Oaaa Argument In the hearing of a motion for a new trial In the Krdtnan case were begun before Judge listell Saturday by John O. Yelser and Charles E. Foster, attornes for Frank Krdman. Looks for Slater Miss Sarah Sterling of UU City. Pa., wants to know the where stouts of her aimer, Ida, whom aha hae not heard from In ten yeara. Chief of I'ollce IVmahue received a letter from Mlaa Sterling Saturday morning requesting that lie use hla effort to locate the mlaaing woman. Omaha Boy Seta a Booet L. B Kelley of Omaha, haa accepted the poaitlon aa psasengcr division clerk of the Atchison, Topeka & Banta Fa railroad, with head quarter In Topeka, Kan. Previous to bis elevation, he held a altnllar poaitlon with tha Union Faelflo, Bpragna Street Property Otraera Meet All owners of property abutting Bprague street, between Florence boulevard and Thirtieth atreet, are requeated to be pres ent at a meeting to be held at 7:10 o'clock, Monday night at Nichols barber ahop, cor ner 24th and Bprague atreet. Poke Oane Stopped A poker game In progress at a pool hall at 101 North Sixteenth, atreet waa stopped by tha police at o'clock last night. Ten portions were arrasted and released 00 a bond of 10 each, Tha proprietor of the pool hall was not present, when tha polio ax rived. VardMol for Do Bite A verdict of tS0 damages in favor of Jens P. Thomson and against J. R. Begear waa returned by a jury in Judge KadlcsTa court Saturday morning. Thomean waa suing Segwar for S ,000 for Injuries ho received when two dogs belonging to the latter, attacked him. three years ago and badly lacerated the calves of hla legs. Both parties to the suit-wars front South Omaha. ChUArea est s Ih Lilly and George Carroll, tha 6 and S-year-old stepchildren of Frank Tork, tha man who ao brutally murdered his wife with a butcher knife and afterward committed suicide last win ter, war given Into tha custody of their unci. Walter Carroll. 1 North Four ' teenth street yesterday by Judge Kennedy of th Juvenile court. The children have been In tha care of Miss Magee at the City Mission since the time of the tragedy. 'Western Union Officials Hare J. C. Nelson, general superintendent of the Mountain division of the Western Union Telegraph company, with headquarters, at Penver, Colo., together with 8. E. Leonard A rvislnn commercial superintendent; R. W. Whlthead, division plant superintendent, and B. Li. Brooks, division traffic superln . ten dent, all of Penver, are In the city In 1 ,. the Interest of the different branches of the company's service. Mr, Nelson Is ac companied by Mrs. Nelson and Maater Robert Nelson, who are visiting relative? her. Katendeil Review f Reaale of Open Air Pofclle -fcol In Cklraao Intra on F.daraOonal Matter. "The Playground Movement" th subject of an address by Mra. Crawford before the students In Chanel Tuesday morn: at Peru normal. Mra. Nettleton has been Invited to give a recital hefora th Girls' Business club of the Omaha Young Women's Christian association at the dedication of the new aui'ltortum. Mhs Muts Is soon to leave for Chicago. where she will take up work In the Unl versitv of Chicago leading tip to her bachelor's degree. She will be gone this uiiartpr. returning- In time for summer school. The band concert next Monday night will be one of the bi musical events of the school year. A number of special features Including tha violinist, Auguat llagenow of Lincoln, will make this popular concert of more than usual Interest and value. A movement la being promoted by Dr. House to have William Wade Hlnshaw of the Metropolitan opera company of New Tork City here In a May festival about commencement time. This move ment will cost the management In the neighborhood of 10 and will be a musical treat auch as Peru has never bjfore en-Joyed. Congressman Dlegman of Holland, Mloh., a trother-in- aw or rror. ana mrs. r.. n Whltenack, visited with them over Bun day. He occupied thirty minutes of the chapel hour Monday morning In an ad dress to the etudenta and faoQlty. Mr. Delgman la a forceful and effective speaker and is an Inspiration to those who hear him. Th class championships in bssket ball were played off last Monday night between both the boys and the girls of the fresh man and senior classes. The seniors won the first game, the score for the girls standing 7 to 7 at the end of the second half, but the seniors winning by 10 to 7 when the tie was played off. The fresh man boys bad a walkaway in their game, beating the seniors by 81 to 14. Prof. F. M. Gregg of the department of physiological science Is billed for two- lec tures before the North Platte Valley Teachers' association, which convenes at Bridgeport on March 30. Prof. Gregg la recognized aa authority upon lines of hla work throughout the atate, which Is evi denced by th many demands for addresses. OPE AIR SCHOOLS. Resells la On F.xnerlmental School F:mb(Mllr4 la Report. Results from one year's work In an open air kindergarten were given recently by the principal to the American School Hygiene association. In session at the Medical Insti tute. New Tork. The results were obtained In the Graham school of Chicago. In thla school there are three varieties of open air, work, varying with the degree of cold maintained, the degree of purity In the air and the amount of bodily activity provided for In each. The clothing worn Is that which a child ordinarily wears In attending school. Purlng sessions the chll dren do not lay aside their wraps unless they find the room too warm. Bodily activity, which Is a marked feature of the Graham school, Induces circulation, which causes the room to seem warm to the chll uren, when to an sdult It would seem chilly. Children sppear to generate more heat than grown people, and the principal warns against overloading the children with wrapa and overheating the room In which the child Is housed. The temperature of th Chicago school was kept at 50 degrees, when the outside temperature would permit, though It was frequently lowered for brief Intervals to 40. Previously it has been thought unsafe to have th temperature of a living room below 60 degreea, which will Indicate the extent of the departure. At times the rooms were lower than 40 degrees, ven down to 30, which Is below freezing, but with no 111 effect. The use of animal beat to ventilate the breathing tone is a marked feature of the report. In a cold room breathed air rises directly and la crowded out of the windows at the top of the room by pure cold air entering it. This keeps the breathing cone pure. Children's diseases, according to this re port, are no different from the discuses of grown people, only the child has less power of resistance and succumbs to contagion. The report claims that by keeping the air of the breathing cone pure the school was atrangely exempt from sickness, though epidemics were common In the neighbor hood. This Idea of ventilation is becoming popular In Chicago. Other schools, private as well as public, are introducing th. method. NOTES FROM KGAH.VEY NORMAL,. THOMAS SWIFT PASSES AWAY Another Omaha Pioneer of the Fifties Goes to Hit Reward. DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Wife, Children ana CraalrklMrrn at the Bedside. When the Final fall Cornea Last Night. l.NltKRMTV OF WISCONSIN. Secret Society of Postal Clerks is Under the Ban Second Assistant Postmaster General Sayt Proposed Organization Would Conflict with Employes' Oaths. WASHINGTON. March M.-That th formation of lodge of a secret organisa tion by poatal clerks Is regarded aa In employment and the views concerning the matter held by the postofflce officials. Mr. Grant waa directed to advise all rail way poatal clerks as to these principles of Imtcal to the Interests of the government was communicated today by Joseph Stew art, second assistant postmaster general, In a letter to Alexander Grant, general su perintendent of the division of railway service. "All clerks when they enter the service." wrote Mr. Stewart, "take an oath to well and faithfully discharge the dutlea of the office to which they are appointed and to perform all dutlea required of them and to abataln from everything forbidden by the lawa In relation to postofflcea and pnstroads. It la Incompatible with their obligation to the department that they should assume another oath with a secret organisation In the service which may at any time Interfere with the obligations which they have assumed upon entering the service." Library Move Into Its New Quarters In North Building;. The library v-as moved Into the fine new rooms on the first floor of the North building Saturday. A large number of the young men of the school Joined the work ers and the work was don quickly. Ten new library stacks (metal) have recently been installed and a new order of reference and department books are being received. Students and faculty are delighted with th new situation. Th Emenon debating society held a hard times meeting Friday evening and pre sented a fin occasion. After th general program of the society the young men en- Joyed refreshments. Prof. Anderson as alsted the young men in their festivities. Mrs. Grace Steadman, director of music ana reading, has been- unable to meet her classea for a few days on account of the serious illness of her daughter. During her absence Miss Winifred James con ducted the classes In reading and physical culture and Miss Catherine Hackman con ducted the classes In music. The normal base hall team had a tryout Saturday with the Shelton City team. The gam was a good one for so early In the season. Shelton won by a score of 6 to 6. Tho normal team made eleven hits to Shel- ton's eight. The normale made but two er rors. Prof. Porter accompanied the team In the absence of Prof. Van Buren, who Is out on account of an Injury sustained some dHys ago. This year the normal team will be known aa the Antelopes. President Thomas returned Friday from Chicago where he attended the conference of normal school presidents of the central west. Chicago was aelected aa the meeting place for next year. Fifteen states are represented In this conference. . Prof. M. R. Snodgrass of th department of mathematics visited in Lincoln Thurs day and Friday. He also attended the School Musters' club which met In Omaha Friday evening. The report of the condition of the Kear ney normal, made by the various com mittees of the legislature, Is very grati fying to the friends of the school. I thas been the one great purpose of the manage ment to build up a strong school that will be the equal of any In the country. Marked Increase In the (lasses la Journalism. That 175 student have enrolled In the classes In JournajjHm at the University of Wisconsin this Tear, an increase of over W per cent above the number last year, Is shown by statistics Just compiled for the new bulletin of the course In Journalism. Of these 175, 153 are In classes In newspaper and magazine work and twenty-two are In the classes In agricultural Journalism. The student represent thirteen states, and two foreign countries, one student being an East Indian from Calcutta, India, and the other an Armenian from Harpett, Turkey. The states represented by students In Journalism, Include New York, California, Michigan, Colorado, Ohio, Kansas. Min nesota. Texas. Indiana. South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, and the District of Columbia. Over WO students are taking courses in advertising at th university this year. Of these 140 young men and women are in classes In the psychology of advertising and twenty-two In the class In agricultural advertising. The Students' Advertising club, the first of its kind in any American university, has a membership of 101 and has Just affiliated wltb the Associated Advertisers' Clubs of America. New courses In the technique of printing and publishing, and In trade and technical Journalism are announced in the bulletin for next year. The new courses are designed for students In engineering, com merce, pharmacy, chemistry and medicine who desire to enter class or technical Jour nalism as contributors or editors. Annual Children's Party Beautiful at Metropolitan Club Hall is Transformed Into a Veritable Fairy Land for the Occasion. VHKMOXT lOLLEUE, Car Conductor Robbed of Cash and Uniform Cap Takes Place After Cohn Murder and May Have Been Committed by Same Men. Routine of Studies Enlivened by En- (ertalmnent. The German students were entertained by Mra. Mueller, the German teacher, last Tt'esday. The hostess, a typical German woman. Imbued her guests with the Ger man spirit and all were from "Per Vatet land" for the evening. German songs, games and atorles were Indulged an and conversation was carried on according to the text. A "Dutch" lunch, minus the "lager beer," was served, and all were happy to find Mrs. Mueller, who has been off duty on account of Illness for the last two months, enjoying her usual health. The Star Literary society gave a box so cial last Saturday night. They had many attractions billed for this entertainment and all proved to be a success. To raise money enough to recarpet their hall, they Kdaeatlonal Notea. New Tork has yielded to the women teachers In the public schools by granting their demand that they be paid as much as men are paid for doing similar work. Prof. Mary A. Wilcox was for twenty seven years the head of the department of zoology of Wellesley college, the depart ment which has recently received some notoriety because t Its use of pet cats. Lat fal Prof. Wlloox retired from active work and was made professor emeritus of the department. New London, the small, but historic Con necticut town on the Thames, must never again be catled sleepy. It is to be the seat of a new women's college, with a fci.OUO.OuO endowment, because It 2U.0U0 Inhabitants ac cepted a challenge to raise 1100,000 In ten days, and won with enough to spare to pay the salaries of at least two professors tor a year. It Is worth noting that the finances of the Carnegie foundation for the advance ment of teaching are well managed. Mr. Carnegie's original endowment was S10, 000.000, but the assets of the foundation now amount to $11, 114.066. The surplus Income that had accumulated, up to September 3D last, waa ii.iu.mu. it Is manifestly the policy of the administration of this great trust fund to make Income exceed outgo somewhat every year. Thomas Swift, one of tho early pio neers of Omaha, died at 10 o'clock Saturday night at his homo, t rrorth Fjfteenth street. In his "7Sth year. At his bedside were Mrs. Swift, his helpmeet for over half a century, and all of his chdren, John T., James C. and Thomas F. Swift, Mrs. T. J. Fltimorrta, Miss Margaret Swift and Mrs. C. B. Pugdale, several grandchildren and Intimate friends of the family. Just two weeks ago Mr. Swift aTiowed the first sign of the Illness which proved fatal. What at first appeared to be a slight cold developed Into the grippe, which swept through his system with a speed and fierceness that baffled the skill of physicians. It was hoped that his rugged constitution would be a bulwark of defense but that quickly gave way. His last hours were fre from th pain of preceding days, and consciousness remained almost to th end. Bora la Ireland. Thomas Swift was born near Oalway, Ireland. In IMS. At the age of 7, he came with his parents to the Vnited States, the family taking the uncommonly long ocean rout to New Orleans, a trip by sailing ship occupying eight weeks. lesser hard ships and an equally slow speed marked the Journey by river to Louisville, Ky. where the family settled. The ensuing boyhood years larked all the essential Joys common In the boyhood life of today. The Irish emigrant In those days even more than In later years had no other capital than a willingness to work, and the very limited demand for labor and Insufficient wages put young Swift on the treadmill at an early age. River traffic afforded the chief source of employment, and naturally attracted a youngster hustling for what ever promised betterment. He worked on boats up snd down the Ohio, making one trip to New Orleans and back, and ex perienced many painful hardships striving to keep th working pac of fullgrown men. Thus for a doxen years In the south he turned willing hands to whatever of fered an honest living, and became to Inured to hardship that It had lost Its terrors for him. Omaha had been Informally dedicated as a townslte barely two years when Mr. Swift Joined the Infant community In May, IKifi. He came tip from St. Louis on the steamboat Keystone, which brought In some of the material for the construction of the capltol building of the young terri tory of Nebraska. That was a great bustling year for the settlement, and the newcomer, then 30 years of age, Joined the procession of home builders. Freighted front Omaha to Denver. Freighting and trading were Mr. Swift's chief occupation (n the pioneer days. At first his field was restricted to nerby settlements, extending as far south as St. Joe and north to Dakota City, buying and selling produce wherever the chance of fered. Later on he freighted from Omaha to Penver, making nuifterous trips each way until his limited resources were over shadowed by the huge wagon trains out fitted at polntsown the river. Although the trails , to the Wst were frequently In fested with hostile.' Indiana, Mr. Swift had no trouble in any of his trips. With the beginning of the Cnion Pacific and its construction westward, Mr. Swift devoted his energies to grading con tracts and teaming at home and continued In that line . un.tll his retirement from active work some twenty years ago. Physically Mr. Swift was an ideal argonaut. Straight as a forest pine, stand ing six feet three In his storklngs. Spar of body and lithe of limb, he could vault Into a saddle without touching a stirrup, and could easily keep pace, afoot or on horseback, with the best of plainsmen. He took an active Interest' In public affairs and in the upbuilding of Omaha, but never sought, nor desired public station. The only semi-public office he held was the presidency of th Douglas County Pioneers' association, an honor he esteemed highly. Mr. Swift was married to Miss Bridget Poolan In Omaha In 1S57. They built their home on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Chicago streets. There all their chil dren were born and there his life ended. He was a member of the Catholic church, assisted in building the original St. Mary's church on Light h and Howard streets, and had been a member of St. Phllomena's parish sine- Its creation. He was also a member of Omaha council, Knights of Columbus. 1 Arrangements for the funeral will bo an nounced later. Patrick Swift, brother of the deceased, left Butte, Mont., for Omaha last evening In responsa to a telegram sent early in the day. MENDELSSOHN CHOIR TO SING Concert for the Benefit of Ak-Sar-Ben'i Den. King MAX LAND0W WILL ALSO PLAY By the made, good will and gnod work of the members of th Metropolitan club their hall was transformed Into a veritable fairy land Saturday afternoon, when they gave the annual children' rarty. There were to b seen and heard some of the wonderful Inconsistencies that are alto gether consistent In the "Never, Never I.and," where lived Wendy and I'eter Tan. Little fairies tripped to the measures of music furnished by an orchestra provided by the women of the club. Here went a Columbine arm In arm with a yellow clad celestial: there walked a dainty colonial lady attended by a whole tribe of blood-thirsty Indians. A quaint Dutch maiden In cap, klrtle and kerchief had for her escort a trig and trim soldier boy right out of the ranks of Uncle Sam's army. And Panny Preamer was there In braided cap and bright brass buttons hold ing colloquy with a most mysterious Gypsy queen. And so it went,. Little maidens were for the nonce demure and penslv old-fashioned ladles or stately, dignified dame of the empire period, while among the boys mlnoed the Jester wltb his cap and bells and whimsical smile and ferocious Turks and funny clowns and Chinamen and scouts and Indians a whole tribe. There were about thirty children present at the party and all in costume. The girls were Misses June Abrahams, a Gypsy girl; Minnie Wolf, goddess of liberty; Tola Harris, colonial dame; Hortense Hosen stock. a sunflower; Henrietta Degan, fairy; Lorain Kosenstock. a Mary Jane; Bertha Firth, a Tower; Mildred Cohn. sweet peas; Adnle Preifus and Lilly Meyers, Dutch girls; Charlotte Abrahams. Columbines Madeline Cohn, an old -fashioned lady; Ethel Gladstone, a flower girl.- The boys wore the following costumes: Bernhardt Wolf, Marvin Treller, Billy Pegan and Donald Gladstone. Indians; Howard and Sam Wertholmer. clowns; Meyer Cohn, Danny Dreamer; Mever Splesberger. chinaman: Maurice Strauss. Jester; Julian Harris, a Turk. Irving Harold and Benjamin Klein were dressed as girls and Jay and Marie Klein as fairies, fairies. x After the dancing prizes were distributed among the young people. Supper was served to the children at o'clock, with favors In candies and sweet things. The arrangement committee wss com posed of Mlsars Sadie Klrschbran. Fannie Rosenstock. Mamie Spclsberger, Fannie Block and Leo la Harris. ome Most Interesting Selections Will Re Rendered In Omaha for the First Time N n tubers Ry Reqaest. The Mendelssohn choir will glv a most interesting concert Thursday vnlng at the den, the purpose of the concert being to raise funds for fitting up the big build ing for the use of King Ak-Sar-Ben and his loyal subjects. The Board of Governors has decided upon large expenditures for this and is calling upon all the members of the ordor to turn out for tho occasion. (Sua Hence Is specially fitting up the den for the concert. When the choir gave Its concert last season the.niotrt (or elaborate chorus). "By Babylon's Wave." by Gounod, made an Impressive effect and many were the requests for a repetition of this number at the first opportunity. It will b sung as a special feature at this concert and with out accompaniment. Mr. Max Landow, who will play Inter esting numbers at the concert, la so well known that he needs no local Introduction. It may not be generally known outside, however, that some of the best notices of his wonderful work In planofort recital have been received from the foremost gen ulne Beilln critics. lie has the great gif of annealing to all In the audience whether versed In the best music or not j as his selections ar always oeauiuui am 1 hla art superb. One Interesting feature of the pYngrsn j will be a group of modern Russian n , Servian songs, which will doubtless b. j sung for th first time In thla part of th. country. Th first on of the group, "8ui and Moon." la a translation of a Uunslai j poem written by 3. Tolonsky. The legem , is a fanciful on, being an answer t child's question, "What make moonllgh' so bright r Th Sun grew weary of serv ice and God told him to g4 to sleep an. everything els would rst; o th Sun tol. his brother, th Moon, to light bis lantert and watch what was going on until norn lng and then come to him and report. Ii th early morning the Moon returned t tell the Sun that th rooks had alreadv taken flight, th Chanticleer had been crowing for a long time and the bells foi matins were ringing and It was time for the Sun to axis. And when th Sun aak his brother why h la so pala th Moor tells hlin that he has found that If The night la calm th Sun comes out serene but If th night !s not peaceful th hin Is clouded and It rains and th wind blowr and the children must stay Indoors. The muslo Is also written by a Russian, A Gretchanlnoff. A l.lf Sentence of suffering with lung and throat trounH I. -..I.LI.. a m m ft Vlnt'l KFW m . - , M W ..U . kit I-Mscovery, wj rnii ei.w. r it wmw Beaton Prut Co. :.: DUST will your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary GOLD sterilize Two unmasked men stopped A. A. Green, 'are rehearsing a play, entitled, "Heirs Ireet car conductor, living at 114 S South !at-l.aw." Fifteenth atreet. at 1.46 this morning audi Masters Devrles. Giles and Cheney, vlo rohbetl him of $12 M and his uniform rap. 'lin pupils if Prof. Swlhart. played at tfte 0tT one of the men had a gun and th 'annual declamatory contest of the Scrib led the police to the belief that It might ner High school and received many com- ha' imaMiblV lie..n (ho umA m n .I.a. 'nlLnani. f . I Lull U'ni-k hot Herman B. Cohn en Thirty-second! Mr. Johnson of Allen. N.b.. will mors t f"'m-up snd Is backed by new.. avenue at i; f a in i Fremont with his family preparatory 10 MANUEL STATES HIS DEFENSE gays Chnratea of M Uaiaaageiaeat of Industrial School Attempt at Political Jobbery. "The charge of mismanagement of the State Tnduatrlal school s nothing but an attempt at political Jobbery," declared C. B. Manuel, superintendent of the school, Saturday morning. Mr. Manuel was a visitor in Omaha, com ing for the purpose of taking some boys back to Kearney who escaped from the school. "There Is absolutely nothing In the charges of mismanagement and misuse of funds." said Mr. Manuel. "If the Instiga tors of the scheme to oust me would In vestigate the conditions they would find that they are mistaken In their charges. Tl.ey state that I have used 13.400 for my personal expensea. But they do not take into consideration the amount of money that has been refunded. All told the ex pense account'wlll not run more than 11.100. "1 reiterate that the whole thing la a INDIAN VERSION OF CREATION Arapahoe Brave Inravels Legend Woven Around the Favorite Pipe. BONFIRE WRECKS AN ENGINE Weakened Ties Cilve Way I'nder a Train Hesnlt of Children's Play Rinse. A bonfire built by children at play near 30.10 Larlmore avenue, crept Into the rail road yards and 'taused the wreck of a Northwestern switch engine Saturday afternoon. The flames were communicated to the ties by burning grass Ignited by th bon fire. The ties were In weakened condition after the flames had been extinguished by the fire departmnt. A' switch engine ran onto the damaged siding a few minutes later. No one was Injured. A Mother's Safegnard. Foley's Honey and Tar for the children. Is best sind safest for all coughs, colds. croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis. No opiates. 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The large package offers greater economy. e-v r 1 Ut (As COLD DUST TWINS do your work" Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY - Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the rival cafre 2-1 1 Convenience and Economy are combined in A Gas Water Heater It provides sufficient hot water for the bath, for kitchen use and for general household purposes. It is economical because at times when you do not require hot water there is no fuel wasted to keep up a fire. Turn the gas on a few minutes before you want hot water and turn it ofi when you are through. Connected to the kitchen boiler A Gas Water Heater will quickly furnish hot water to any hot water faucet in your house. Merely light the burner. There is no fire to "get up" or to "keep up." There is no dirt or dust, or ashes. Price, connected, $10.00. A representative will explain our attractive terms upon request. OMAHA GAS CO. EJf'Iffgy iV'.X'lJgyVftlVi W, A.l.ij'sgS.J BESS , The men -a err under tlw va'luofnf thr. starting In st Ihe nrxt trrm of-a course T'nlon I'aclflc tracks at Thirteenth and j in pharmacy, y Marry streets anil ft, .,erl oii anil or-! The pharmacy (ii-pm UiM-nt mads a dem derad t;ren to throw u his han.N I onMt ration In chapel Thursday, fully up to N The theory of the police I ilia, the inenjthc hlMory of tde rises. It m a trsvel stole the cap and waited for a train out of mc patent medicine alio. Ir. Quackiacks. town, one of them puxsinj; himself off as 'original Vonacopora Vegetable Remedy luakriuun and protecting the otlu r. ln company, with I'rnf Fakelnsky and his this wav the I'ohn murderers could have celebrated oriental symphony orchestral aca led. WiiiM Kalirnnii Men. I-ook out for severs and even dangernfca Sidney and bladder troubles resulting from Jears of railroading. George E. Bell. ! T lilrd street. Kurt Wayns. lnd . waa nwuiy )ars a conductor on the Nickel Plats Ha uij "iuii.j. in i.iiiw. vunuiiioD. ners was a continual lam acroas my back sail nips and my kldnea gats me much lia treas. and th acttou of my bladder nat fru.unt and muat painful 1 got a supply of Foley Kidney Pllla aid the flrat bottle triad a wonderful Improvement and four bottles cured ms completely Mnca ba:ng euicd 1 have recommended S'oley KUdney rills to many of my railroad friends." I n, kale by all drugglata. hand; Madame Hla.se. a singer directly from Pal-la. and the Peerless quartet. The Oriental Symphony Orchestral band ten dered sexeial numbers fitting for the una alnn. The medicine a.i a pure remedy for rheumatism, teething, a great brain food. which vi as e9Hctally lecommended to the and a remedy for many other 'ills. Although worth per bottle, it was offered to the student body for the amall I sum of "S tents, and everyone buying a hitle would be euiilcd to twenty-five votes for the moat popular baby in school. The result waa a countlea number of votes tor the most popular baby in achool. which proved to be Wlllard lioary, "scientific." and he waa vallrd to his feet for a speech. Such Innovation as this are encouraged paper In omana. democratic organ." which claims to be GORDON INGRAM IS INJURED Soutb Omaha lad Keeelvea Perhaps Fatal Harts In Gyainaalam Jkreldent at Denver. Among: tha traditions handed down from generation to generation Is the creation of the world. I will try to give en account of what has been told by the old people of my tribe, writes Muses Friday (Arapahoe) In tha Red Man. At one time this earth of ours was un inhabited and covered with water to sn unknown depth. I'pon the surface of this vast ocesn floated a pipe, which served as a sort of boat for the Great Spirit. He had ln his possession a duck, beaver and a turtle, which were his only companions. The Great Spirit knew- there was clay at the bottom of this vast sea, whose depth waa beyond Imagination. He asked the turtle to dive down to the bottom of the sea and bring him some clay. The turtle did aa he was directed and at a certain length of time reappeared upon ths surface without any clay, fur he was unable to reach the bottom. The beaver was the next to go down with a de termination to succeed, only to come lip to the surface empty handed as ths turtle. When the duck s turn came It stayed at the bottom longer than the others. It I appeared upon the surface w ith a small amount of rlay In tla mouth. The Great Spirit took the clay and threw It In differ ent dlrectiona. A vast area of dry land waa formed. lie next created the sun and the moon, which gave light to ths world. A man and woman were next created, from which all He gave the I I Gordon Ingram, son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. Ingram, who recently removed to Denver from South Omaha, waa Injured ln an accident at the Denver Young Men Christian association gvmnaslum Friday night. It is feared th young man s Injuries are j ,he Indisna are descended ratal. It. s sister, Mrs. ai uuiuer or houth , Bacrfi ,,l to the man and Instructed him Omaha, left for Denver Saturday morning ,.oni.ernlng Its care, until the end of the world. Th pipe Is made of wood, but It Is so hard arid solid that many think It Is made of stone. It Is held aacred by the Arapa hoe to this day, and they claim that If the Ian concerning its care are violated It will bring a destructive flood to the t people on earth. They consider themselves nd they claim th Culls from the Wires George Wanainaker. appraiser of the port of New- York, resigned hi office to devote his time to his private affairs. Harry P. Judaon, president of the 1'ni versitv of Chicago, m aa elected president of the .North fentrai asaociatiou or colleges , (jn1 , chosen people and secondary scnoois nomer rt. Btieer-i . , . .,. , i..v ..r Iowa Stat Teacher1 collie I Indians and white people wers creAttd was named aa vie pceaidrut. separately. wye - 1 Easter Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon are as distinctive of Easter as colored eggs or lilies. satisfaction of Easter morning is complete when Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon h eerved with Brookficld eggs at breakfast. Sweet, avory Premium Ham, or crisp Premium Bacon, with their mild, delicate flavor, make a most enjoyable and satisfying Easter breakfast. This pleasure is yours when you buy Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon.