TITE BEE: OMAITA. Fill DAY. MAKCH 31. 1311.
j
OFFICIAL OPINIONS DIFFER
YUvA Various Vlewi on What Consti
J tutei Fire Escape.
j FIKD SOME BAD CONDmONS
Death Bed Kisses
May Have Bearing
on Big Damage Suit
The gooriby kles Hcn by Curl A. An
flerson on his deathbed to members of hl
family nay w'n for hi heirs a $:Vi
damage suit against the Ml.noiirl Pacific
Railway company. The case In now on
trtal before a Jury In .ludce Sutton's court.
t'nrl Anderson, a section foreman In the
employ (if the romrany. u Inlured In a
railroad arcWIrnt on liecemher :w. 1!. so
that he riled noon afterwards at "t. Jo
seph's hospital. Thr railroad comiany Is
, l . .. V i , I , .,' mnn nf f 1 1 .1 W
VBtllth-lwortaparlmMHiicBnirrttoBMhOT, Afld,.nn ,VB!1 ' un(,,r tho
Influence of llouor at the- time ar.d r
II.IMIa U.prrKir nnl l-"lre
Hold IMfferratlr aa la What the
l.aer Itenlly n.ilrM ml
Tr.ruirnt (Hfn,
A dlv.rsll? of opinion a to what con
stitute, a fire escape exist between the
officials of the building- lnpector's department-
and f.d -Morris, city fire warden.
ana of
build-
on the proposition. Morris ii
be wdl be handicapped In hia effort to
forre owners of tenement and flat build
ings to comply w"lfh the statuses, providing
that all building more than two stories
In hrtght niuat be equipped with fire
escapes.
The '. building Inspectors declara that
nouden stairways r ted on the rear of
tenements and flat are fire escapes, and
for this reason the owners have compiled
with th.' state statutes Morr a contenJa
that pul Rtalrwaya are not fire escape
In anv sense of th word. Me argues that
fire escape, a meant In the statutes,
mean, an out let, which Is built of noncom-
J'Vbustlble material, and which la erected so
that It will Hand, even after tne wans oi
the htitklitig l.afe "rollapsrd In few in
aiancea are such exits provided. says
Morris - In the greater; majority of cases
the wooden stalrwext -would I the first H
,.n. ..... .nd irtld"cut off all mei
esrap. from the hulldinti.
Morris t ied- lolatloas.
Morrl haa stated there are many
Inn lrt fne city, th owners of which have
cot complied with th statutes govern, ng
fire escape. He, points to tenement build
ing In particular.
That. I w here the difference In opinion
arises. Huildir.t Inspector Withnell Is
atiaent iroin m uu, -
tirotte. says that ;racucaiiy every i.
ment and flat building In the city la pro
vided with suitable tre escapes.
'AU these building hasVe two escapee."
says Olrotte. "The front atalrwaya. whlcn
ara Inclosed, afford a means of escape as
da the bacl stairways, Roth of these come
within the rneanlng of the word fire escape
and cover- the requirements of the state
laws.- ,
Here Morris takes Issue with the build
ing department.
"The building Inspector Is a deputy Are
Instector," saya ' Morris, "and It la as
much Ma business' as mine to see that
the law are compiled with. If the depart
ment rule thar wooden stairways are fire
escapes -we will hava to get together on
the question. I can't aee how such a stair
way eari ba railed a fire escape."
Morris will consult with State Deputy Fire
Commissioner Tmuton. end get hla views on
what .constitutes" a ' fire escape. Trouton
r.aj aald that If the city will not force the
erection 6f fire escapes the state will.
Harris Starts Inveatlaratlon.
Morris haa begun his Investigation of In
adequate ' fire escapes. He visited the
manufacturing section Thursday morning.
Bare with one exception, Morris found all
tho ywners of buildings he visited had
made ample provision. The Kirkendall
8 hoe company, 1101-6 Harney street was
cderwd tt remedy the conditions In the
taetory., .' f
Taauiihthe company haa two fir a
oathaa. ana on the outside and the other on
tha Inalda, the entrances were blocked.
Tba aufada escape was found to be
fcsdsjad la with machinery. Tne Inside -cap,
which Is inTilffd.vy a brick wall, la
adaaitct ta affhrd esnape for the amployea.
but lha warden discovered that all doors
leading to the aaoapa opened on the In
Ida Ha ordared the doora to be swung ao
they wauld opea out.
The buUdlnf la a flv-(rtory structure
Ftrty gtrta and as many men ara employed
la tk autery.
spon
slble hims-lf fur the accident that cs.used
bis death.
Memtx r. of th .'amily w ho klxsed An
derson at the hospital Just before his death
were put on the stand Thurslav after
noon by W. W. Siala'iph and John V.
Tattln. their .altomey to teatlfv to the
fact that there was no S-nell of liquor
tiptn the breath of the dvinit man. Mis
wife. Johanna, his two diuishters. Kmma
and Ksther, and a sister. Mrs. Jennie
Steen. were the witnesses used on the
point.
CIGAR OUTPUT INCREASES
Factories of State Are Len, but They
Manufacture More.
asaaaaaaaasas
OMAHA SECOND ON THE LIST
Hastings and Fremaat . Have the
Largest Kactortea and IlaatlnKs
i
Makes the Most I issr. In
the State. '
According to Information In the hands
of Ross Hammond, collector of Internal
revenue at Omaha, and forwarded by him
to Washington, the extent of the manu
facture of cigars In the state of Nebraska
during the year 1910, showed a considerable
gain over 19o9.
The figures show that ITS cigar factories
were doing business In this state at the
beginning of 1950. and 159 factories, a loss
of fourteen, at the end of the year. How
ever, the total number of cigars Viianu
factured In the state dvlng 1910 were
J9.510.S66. an Increase of fully 750,00 cigars
over the output for 19o9.
The figures also show that 1 per cent
of the ir factories produced "B per cent of
the total output of the State. The largest
factorlea In Nebraska are located at Hast-
ngs and Fremont, and Hastings produces
more cigars, than any other city In the
state, the output of the six factories
being S.ftM.onO cigars. Omaha was second
with twenty-five factorlea, having an out
put of 4,406.000 cigaYa. Fremont was third.
wtlh an output of S, 500.000 from five fac
tories and Grand Island fourth, with S.0fi8,-
000 from seven factories. Huperlor wae fifth
on the list, two factories making 2.649.000
and IJncoln sixth, with eleven factories
and producing 1.17S.009 cigars.
FIYE MEN SENT TO THE PEN
Judge Eatelle Givei Terma of from
One to Eleven Yeara.
LONG TERMS FOR BOY BANDITS
Raaaell Herman, 1 oaylcte.l of Shoot
ln Kronen F.ltnn. Ike l)riglt,
ftls-en Tito Sentence a -
reaatlBK K.leren learn.
Five men were sentenced to the peni
tentiary Thursday morning by Judge Ks
telle for terms ranging from one to eleven
years: Six years each In the penitentiary
at hard labor was the sentence received by
Hussell Herman and Joseph Trimble, two
Flatiron Building is
Called "Tho Pasco"
New Structure to Be Built by the
Kountze Estate is to Be a
Model Affair.
"The rasco" was riVcl-led unni today as
the name of the bachelors' apartments to
be erected by the Kountre estate on the
triangle bounded by St. Mary's avenue.
Howard and KlRhteenth streets. The nmc
Is a combination of the first letter, takn
from the firm name of Pavne Sinter
Co.. which company Is agrnt for all the
Kountxe property.
"There wfl Ibe only one woman allowed
Little Chicks Viewed
by Theatrical Folks
A. D. Brandeis Takes Members of the
Ben Hur Company to His
Poultry Farm.
Ten big automobiles filled to overflowing
with men and women of the Hen Hur com
pany, now appearing at the Hrandela
Iheater. were driven Thursday afternoon to
the Hrandcls poultry farm, where the play
ers had a Joyous time admiring the chick
ens, tripping merrily over the acres and
filling their lungs with fresh, wholesome
air.
While the big. brond-shouldered men
In the building," declared Mr. Payne i f,nind much to Interest them In the ele-
the trio of boy bandits who held up and j today, "and she wlli be the wife of the
Army Notes
liMtna i I . I. i t. a
. I - . ,,w, f itti n iii'ui till vrmuifk Ui-flU
' quart-) , fiffloers who ara with the
tnaaearar division In Twxaa, report a most
j ' esmtwwndatile and satisfactory hike svoroas
V ta X'lotry from Fort Fam Houston to
f iVk ISprlriB-a, Tx., by Ocneral F. A.
1 awMtRTi brtgada, TYiey made . tea miles
t be ta fiiwt camp In four hours, notwlth
f atSiSnltXa tha depth of tha mud. The next
twatxre mllaa waa made In four and one
tiatt koura, which took them to I eon
Fr-rtavv aotwrthatanding more mud and
ratax t
Tt)4 rerorta ludlnara that the - Omaha
foattnasmt Is ta the best of health and
rtjrtta, Omaha's representation there of
nuntnUadooed ofDoer Includes General
Smith, lievtanant Colonel IX K. McCar
thy and Ueutemanta S. M. Wateaon and
Karmund IX Smith, aid to Oeneral Smith.
Negro Escapes from
Police in "Nightie"
A nearo at large In a snowy nightshirt is
ought by tha police.
Three officers surrounded the dwelling
where Charles Jonea, wanted at Pallas,
Te., for arson, was sleeping. One en
tered the building, 100! North Sixteenth
street. )
The two outside heard the patter of. bare
feet on tha roof of an adjoining blacksmith
hop.
They fired at a fleeting figure in white.
Deep baritone laughter answered back.
"Ah'i on man way."
shot Reuben Klton. the druggist, In his
store last January.
Herman also received a sentence of five
years on a confessed charge ol robbery,
making the entire time he will have to
serve eleven years. He pleaded guilty to
robbery of the residence of Dr. O. S.
Slmaneck on the night of January 9.
Two nights after the robbery of the
bouse, Herman In company with the two
others. Trimble and George Nagel. held up
Klton In his store at Twenty-fourth and
Bristol streets, shotting him in the course
of the hold-up. for a number of weeks
Klton's life was deapalred of Nagel haa
not yet had his trial, having asked for a
separate hearing.
Ventenred for Jewelry Theft.
Clarence rieasant. colored, convicted two
weeks ago of having stolen MR0 worth of
Jewelry from Lady Grace McKenxle while
working as a servant at her house last
winter, was sentenced to a year and eight
months in the penitentiary.
Delbert Preston, who pleaded guilty to
the forgery of a S3S pay check, was given
a sentence of two years. Preston, who was
a packing house employe, passed the check
on John CVI.eary, a South Omaha ahoe
dealer, on November 1. 1909. He got away
at the time, but was located and arrested
two weeks ago In St. Louis,
Frank E. Mombert pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny and received a
sentence of one year. Mombert was an
employe at the land show and at the end
of the show, being out of work, was chari
tably given a room by George J. Duncan,
employed In the advertising department of
The Bee. One evening about six weeks ago
Duncan's protege was missing, together
with a large amount of clothing. When
arrested the next morning In Chicago hs
told the police that he had stolen the prop
erty In order to get money for his rail
road fare to Chicago, where he was to
have met his actress wife, to whom he
had been married two years previously In
Seattle on a bet. The story that he told
turned out to be substantially true.
house mannger, acting na rrtnin in charge
of the maids. The apartment will be
rented exclusively to men. Rnd I mlirht add
that we have already closed lenses for
two-thirds of the buildlntr."
The structure, for which excavations
have already started, will cost approxi
mately HX.Ono. The plans and specifica
tions have been completed by the architect.
Ger-rge B. Pr!nz. anil the contract has al
ready been bt to the J. C. Mardis com
pany. The building will be four stories
high, containing ninety-six rooms There
will be ten store rooms on the first floor.
Modern equipment will he Installed
throughout and it will be on of the fmcBt
buildings In the city.
gsntly plumed cocks, the women divided
their affections between 2.ftX downy chicks
which are Just old enough to begin to
notice things and scratch with remarkable
cleverness.
The pleasant afternoon at the poultry
farm was made possible through the cour
tesy of Arthur Brandeis.
UTTLE CHICKS MOVE WEST
TO GROW WITH COUNTRY
Settler Movlnar to Colorado Taken a
Basketful Along with lllm
to ew Home.
Novel ways of transporting cats, dogs,
calves and other pet animals are seen on
railway trains evety week, but the sight
of thirty-one fluffy chicks in a market
basket took the blue ribbon , prize from
even the pa-saenger directors at 1'nlon fcta
tlonin Omaha Thursday. Samuel Potter
of Buchanan . county. Iowa, decided to
move to Colorado, and found It an easy
matter except for these thirty-one future
egg layers. At last he hit upon the Idea
of the market basket and covered It with
an old rug. Thursday morning while stop
ping over between trains dinner time came
for the little chickens, and the carpet was
spread out and all of them pranced sol
emnly out upon It, a'e dinner, drank water
tlnd climbed back Into their basket home.
A Cold, l-atirrppe. Turn fiimmnnU
Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's
1! ney and Tar expels the cold, checks the
lagrlppe and prevents pneumonia. It Is a
prompt and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotlca. It la aa safe for your
cnildren aa yourself. For sale by all drug
gists. Ilulldlnar Permits.
Arthur Kngllsh. Thirty-eighth and Cali
fornia, brick garage. t:f; Barton Millard.
Thlrty-eljihth and Hurt, brick garage.
H.Oiu; liulda C. Martin, Cass, brick
dwelling, j:i,(M).
"Good Rye
Needs no Crier"
"Schenlcy" Pure Rye is good
rye and all rye. There is no
"blend" about this old, honest,
quadruple distilled rye.
"The Farorite Rye
of Six Generation"
RYE.
Btd w opened yesterday by Colonel
F. F, East ui an. chief of the commissary
leraartmcmt, for SO.000 pounds of bacon.
rrra were but two bids, from the Cudahy
and Armour Packing companies. The
awards have not yet been made.
First Class Sergeant Samuel T. Flsk,
signal corpn, la relieved from further duty
it headquarters and will proceed to Fort
Vhmaha and report to the commanding of
ficer for! duty.
HOG SUPPLY FAIRLY GOOD
maTOsnewt lata Market Less I-lberal
Tkaa for the Preradlaar
WMk.
CINCINNATI, March SO. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current saya the movement
of hogs Into markets haa been leas liberal
than for tha preceding week, but repre
sents a fairly large number of animals,
quit in contra-st with small supplies a
year ago. Western slaughtering are 495,
000 hogs, compared With 696,000 the pre
ceding week and 480.000 two weeks ago.
For tha oorrespondlinf time last year the
number waa M5.000 and two yeara ago
4M.O0O. From March 1 the total was ,0fi0,000,
against 1.415,000 a year ago, an Increase of
K3&.O00 hogs. Quality of stock being mar
keted is good. Prominent places compere
aa follows from March 1 to March 29:
1911.
Chlcao 4 000
Kansas City ...
South Omaha .
St. louls
St. Joseph
Indianapolis ...
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa, la. ..
Cedar Kaplds,
Sioux City. la..
St. raul. Minn.
Cleveland, O. .,
SOUTHEAST IMPROVERS
AGREE UPON A GRADE
Dellrerr of Mall, fw School lloose
and Other lnelona Come t'p
for Consideration.
Members of the Southeast Improvement
club In session last night at Ninth and
Bancroft streets, agreed on a grade so that
Ninth street may be graded from Ban
croft street south. This action was
strongly urged by Councilman Ixmis Berks
of the First ward.
The condition of the Bancroft echool also
roused considerable discussion, and It was
the unanimous opinion of the club that the
present building must not be added to. but
condemned and a site for a new building
bought at Bancroft' and the Boulevard,
about a block "end ahalfat of tne old
location. C. E. Parsons.' a member of the
school board, was present and promised his
aid in the carrying out of this project.
The club also decided to make an effort
to obtain a more prompt distribution of
mill in that section, claiming that mall
for that part of the e'ly is sometimes
twenty-four hours late when It Is delivered
and that the service la not satisfactory.
A committee consisting of R F. Williams,
chairman. Louis Berka and John Brandt
waa appointed to call on Postmaster
B. F. Thomas and see If mall for . that
portion of the city could not be delivered
direct from the new poatofflce station at
the Union depot, and thus save the long
and roundabout way at present employed
Fully sixty members or the club were
present at the meeting. Seventeen new
members were added to the club member
ship during the evening.
ABSENT-MINDED MAN JAILED
Camherlnnd, la., ;rnln Dealer Is Ar
rested Becaose He Pat on Two
Holta of Clothes.
Clad In two suits of clothes, two over
coats, but without a hat, D. W. Wakefield,
a grain dealer of Cumberland, la., waa ar
rested last night at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets. Wakefield was unable to give an
account of himself and was held by the
police. It turned out that he had gone to
bed In a local ohtel with a aon. He could
not remember how he had gotten on the
two suits of clothes nor how he came to
be wandering In the streets after he had
retired. His son has not yet been heard
from. It Is probable that he is In need of
hla clothes. Wakefield was discharged.
Always have a bottle in
the house for emergencies.
Ask for "Schenley." It
is the pure rye.
Bottled In Bond. U. S. Govern
ment stamp on every bottle.
Schenley Distilling Company,
ill
Lukcesco, Pa.
I
Note the label on the bottle
and be sure to order Schenley
Pure Rye at your dealer.
;t"J ..w.. 1
Q
You
don't risk
cent when you
buy an EVER
READY. Our
money -back
guarantee in
sures you the
slickest, quick
est, keenest
have you ever
enjoyed.
Sold by
AB Local
Dialer
r AMERICAN SAFE
Mhr. N
SAFETY RAZOk CO
York
J
411L
Walbasto Start line
So St toils
Double Daily Service
Ixjw Round-Trip Homeseekers' Kates to the South and South
past on First and Third Tuesdays of each month. Low Round-Trip
Winter Tourist Rates, tickets on sale dally to Florida, Cuba and all
other Winter Tourist Points In the South and Southeast.
All lnformalon regarding berths, rates, etc., cheerfully furntshed.
Agent for All Steamship Lines
II. C. 8HIKLDS, G. A. I I)., Oiimlia, Nob. ,
Wabash City Ticket Office, 10th and Fainurn Stveeta.
Ik!
mmimtM?LM lennwa
First lieutenant Fred V. 5. Chamber
lain. Second Infantry, will report to Col
nel Aaron H. Apiiel, medical corps, presl
lent of the examining board at Fort.
K. Itussell, Wyo., to determine hla fit
ness ftr promotion.
Ia.
175. MO
.... 165,000
.... 74.IIO0
.... 77,0110
.... 47.0)
.... S6.00O
.... 24,1 l
.... 8.".0I0
.... SO.tlOO
.... BO.OUO
1910.
270.0110
iM.onn
1S.V0CH)
130.001)
9o.0i0
M.flnO
42.000
30.000
21.000
2,U00
65 000
42.OH0
45,000
Flrat Lieutenant B. V. Browne. Sixth
"Vld artillery, will report to Lieutenant
Colonel Oranger Adams. Fifth Kteld artil
ery. pi evident of the examining board at
Fort Hiley, Kan., for examination to de
.erin'ne his f loess for promotion.
. X Mother, stegaara.
Foley's )loney and Tar for the children.
Ia beat and safest for all coughs, oolds,
?roup. whocplag-cougn and bronchitis No
opiates. For als by all dealers.
KANSAS WHEAT BADLY INJURED
Rerrat Daat Storm la Wntera Part
of State Oaaaea Blaj Damage to
Grewisi Crops.
TOPEKA. Kan., March 30 Great damage
to growing crops and particularly to wheat
by the recent duatatorm In the western
part of the state is reported by Prof. A.
M. Teneyck, superintendent of the state
experiment station at Hay a, In a report
Issued today.
"Western Kansas experienced one of the
most severe duslstorms Sunday, March 26,
which has ever occurred in this part of
the state,'' the report saya
PLAINVIEW MAN LOCKED
UP IN BOX CAR BY THUGS
Man Taklaa- Trla Into nearer Rail
road Yards Loses Cash, Checks
and Liberty,
DENVER, Colo., March . (Special
Telegram.) A- P. Anderson of Platnvlew,
Neb., arrived here Monday with a car of
household goods for southern Colorado.
He found the car would He here a couple
of days and began vlnltlng friends, taking
a room uptown.
Iast night ha decided to take a. look at
the car before going to bed. As he ap
proached it ho waa knocked senseless and
when he regained consciousness be found
two toughs had rifled his pockets, taking
tm In checks and ITS in canh.
The pair picked him up bodily and open
ing the door of his box car, threw him
in. The thugs then locked the car door and
hurried away. Anderson started a disturb
ance In the car, hoping to attract atten
tion, but It was daylight In the morning
before he waa heard and released by tall-
way employes.
Your Catarrhal
Headache
Instantly Relieved
By FREE Sample
' lust a little Kondon't purest Catarrhal
Telly, snuffed into the nostrils relieves.
soothes and heals the affected membrane,
which, raw or inflamed, brings on catarrhal
headache
rv oca mlirake this romrtU-. antitrade, motlnf and
pleasant, purr and aifeit remedy for rloleut dmirbea J
apraya or null, wbics irritate but do not Deal.
Ask Your Druggist
Writ- u today for f rer urn
fie or a 24c or SOe handy,
aaniury tube Contain! no
b-nnlQl dnif. and M ann
vidcr Mr poaiiive faanaua.
KMadon Mflg
Company
Mlnstrarolli, MIu.
IHI!i!l!!!!!llllE!ESLl!!!l
Cnla
II Acm ronCACTuJW
I Una ha ftmmfcj I
Basement
Clothing
Section
li , n irflaallljfllattTsj I
Clothing
Section
Basement
A Sale of Men's Suits, $6
.90
ray " IVH
$6??
Men's $2.50 Pants,
made ot worsted
material, for work
or dress,
at
Boys' 75c good
woolen knlcker-
bocker
pants at.
Boys' $1.25 Russian
and Sailor CQ
Wash Suits. .OUC
$1.50
39c
This 'sale "is a great success. Every man or young mau
who secured one of these great bargains will agree with
our statement. It is only through Brandeis unlimited
purchasing power that we can offer strictly pure wor
sted suits, made in neatest three button sack, lined witli
serge or Venetian, perfect fitting garments
and only duplicated by other houses
in a $10.1X or $12.50 suit ; sizes 35 to 42, at . .
Boys' Combination Knickerbocker Suits at $2.48
A pair of extra pants free with every suit. Suits are
made of good strong union and cheviots, double-breasted
coat, full knicker pants, and every pair has AO
taped and reinforced seams. A $4 value, at . . VyM0
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits at $1.48
Almost as cheap as a pair of trousers elsewhere. Strong materials,
well sewed with linen thread. The pants are full sized AO
brown, gray and neat dark patterns-Uf 2.50 values at. . . j . J l (J
BRANDEIS STORES
Hoys' Long l'ants
Suits, new. and
t:" $5.00
Boys' 50c Black
Sateen, blue
chambray and
madras shirt
waist
blouses . . iitll)
Boys' Bronco
Scout Suits
Coat, hat, pants,
knapsack and
leggings.
iv o ji 14
52.75
3
ORCHARD HILL IMPROVERS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Will niacaas Ike A liliralaera' Awards
k fur I a North I'rslral
Houlrvartl,
A mating of the Orchard Hill lmproTe
mnt association will be held Friday night
at th home ot J. U Jacubsun. J11U Frank
lin atrwt. Mr. Jacobson la president ot the
clton The appraisers' award of
rlamatiOH for the opening of the North Cen
tral t-oalevard and Fortieth atreet will b.
tilscinsol. Councilman W. S. 8heldon haa
promlawt) to address th. meeting and ex
plain the plans fr opening th. boulevard
nd atreet
Th. amoclatlon has decided on an activ.
cam pa inn for Increasing- h membership.
Jtans will b. discussed looking to this
o4.
THEODOLITE AT THIRTY CENTS
Jaak Dealer Rata a Sarteror'a la
trament t arap and Reports
It ta roller.
Thirty cents was the price paid by a
local junk dealer for a sur.-eyer's transit
valued at ?U and stolen last night from
th. tool housa of th. Burlington railroad
at Eighth and Howard streets. The Junk
dealer brought the Instrument to the po
lice station, a here it was Identified by H
C. Pearson of th. Burlington railroad en
gineering department. The thief haa not
been arrested.
r.ralstent Advertising ta tn. Road to
Big Returns.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Thompson of Grand
Inland, are regimart-d at the l'axton.
Hon. M P. Kinkal.l of O'Neill. Neb.,
memlier of congress from th. SlKth Ne
braska district. Is at the Rome fur a few
days, enrout. from a flying 1sit at his
home to Washington, preparatory to at
tending th. xlra session of congreatt.
Mr. J. B. kendrick of Bh.rldan, Wyo.,
wife of J. H. Kendrick of that city, a
weavlthy cattleman of that section. Is In
Omaha for a few days, stopping at th.
I'aiton. 1 -t fail Mr. Kendrick common, ed
the erection of a magnificent home, which Misses Ivy Reed
Is atMut completed, and it ia understood Kunkel, Berth
will cost In the vicinity oi IliVYiu. Mrs.
I k'ii,1t. b mill ri.L',,1. a n..,-,l. t ......
loop and : k,... : : :: ,,,: 7.";: ;...u.
or sal. by all oe.r. J home.
When a medicine must b. given to young
rhlldr.nJt shouUj be pleasant to take
Chain b.rlaan's Coiucft Itemed y la Bsad.
freni !'' suaar. and th. roots uaed la Hs
preparation g!va It a flavor similar to
inept syrup, naklng H pleasant to take
It has iw iuarurtor for raida.
aauiUxg cuugU.
C0MENIUS SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Aanlvermarr of Birth af Saint Cos
ateraoralri by Teachers anal
Pa pi Is.
The J19th annlveisary of the birth of
Comenlus, the Bohemian scholar, who Is
generally credited with being the father
of th. graded school system of the world,
was oDservea in an appropriate manner
by the pupils of Comenlus school, South
Sixteenth street, tn the form of a play fes
tival at the school building last evening.
Fully 1 of the 400 pupils of the school
took part In the exercises.
The pupils participating, all the way
from the little tots In the kindergarten
class to the pupils ot the eighth grade,
furrlahed excellent demonstrations of the
results of organised play as practiced In
the Omaha schools.
The program embraced chorus singing,
piano and violin aolos. folk dances of the
nations, kindergarten games, dumbbell I
drill, uurlt64ue athletics, Indian war '
dunce, etc.
A beautiful patriotic demonstration ended
ine evening s pieaaures ana was an ex-J
ceedlngly ple&alng feature. Addreaaes
were made by W. M. Pavidson, superin
tendent of schools, and Dr. . Holovtchl-
ner, district member of the school board.
They both spoke along the lines of the
yalue of organised play to the children
and advocated Ita adoption throughout the
schools of the city.
Vilas Helen WyckofT Is principal of the
school and the corps of teachers assisting
were:
Misses Ivy Reed. Mary O. Tllton. aisy
a Llxaaper, Alice Hanca.
Bessie I.. Andrewa. Uarv E. Trinmoa.m
Anna Meyer ana itrare tains, grad. teach
ers; halt M w trial., kindergarten dl
rector, Beits . Field, assistant diructur.
I-... ,,..,!.... . , . . , !
MBBl Ml 11 1 IIMII, UlMiUA. UVniJiB
in in mi a
Most Children
Are Wheat-Hungry
Nearly all children have wheat-hunger
a craving for the body-building
elements found in the whole wheat, the
most perfect food given to man his
"staff of life" for four thousand years.
The whole wheat contains all the
elements needed to build the perfect
human body. This cannot be truth
fully said of any other cereal It is
through the shredding process (pat
ented and owned by The Shredded
Wheat Company) that the whole
wheat is prepared in its most digest
ible form.
By this process all the tissue-building
elements in the whole wheat are re
tained, while the outer, or bran, coat
is scattered along the shreds in infini
tesimal particles in such a way as to
stimulate peristalsis (bowel exercise)
in a natural way.
Give a child two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits every morning with hot milk
and a little cream and he will be fully
satisfied and will lose his taste for
mushy porridges that are usually
bolted down without chewing.
You can't build sturdy boys and girls
out of books and sermons. Their
bodies must be developed from the
food they eat Shredded Wheat is
an ideal food for them to study on, to
play on, to grow on.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit with hot
milk or cream makes an ideal break
fast for school children and is quickly
and easily prepared. The porous
shreds of cooked wheat combine natu
rally with all kinds of fresh or stewed
fruits, making a complete, Wholesome
meal Your grocer sells them.
TR.ISCUIT la the SHredded Wheat wafer a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole
wheat Toast, delicious for any meal with butter cheese or marmalades.
Always toast it in the oven before serving.