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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. AFRTL 28. 1911. 8 11 UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES and INSTITUTIONS of LEARNING REPRESENTED Partial LiU England Csmbrldg Oxford London Durham Lead Liverpool Birmingham Manchester Wales Scotland i Edinburgh Glasgow i ' Abardaan . St. Andrawe Dundee Ireland Trinity Oollege, Dahlia France Pari Zyona Angers j . . Orlaana Poitiers Bourges Bhelms Besanoon Bordeaux Clanuonl Ferrand Orenoble Toulouse Marseilles Germany Berlin Bonn raderhorn traasburr Xoenlgsberg I Cologne i Heidelberg Wuersburf Wlttanbarr Lelpslo Dresden Munich Erlangen Braalaa , . OoetUngen Balla Tueblngea Jan A Uiiwir sit? to T ttr Russia Bt. Petersburg Xelff i Moaoow Kaaan Charkow Dorpat Kijaw Odessa Spain Madrid Cordova ' : Valencia Salamanca , Saragosss Tolado Barilla Barcelona Granada Italy Bologna Vaples Padna alamo Boma Genoa Turin Ploreno Pisa Milan Tanloa Terrara Palermo Portugal Coimbra X.iabon Porto Bohemia Prague Poland Waraaw Austria -Vienna Graa BaUburg Craoow lansbruok Hungary Agram Bnda-Pat am i mm ajB.an M s A mimm M A v A Wa tflA a A a t.T aWM A MffJI' Vla"w WIS an T ft T T "O A TO A J-.IiriOllIlC6TI6IlL TION AND VAST EXPENDITURE, TIIE COMPLETION OF AN EPOCH-MAKING, SCHOLARLY V"''L WORK, ON ORIGINAL LINES, UNDER THE TITLE OF 0 International University Lectures-Congress ol Arts and Science Edited under the direction of an Executive Board of International Scholars representing the great universities and learned societies throughout the world; and with a con gress of the most notable Intellectual leaders of all countries as contributing lecturers. The organizing committee of the Congress, with the strongest credentials from the Government, and with Introductions to members of the diplomatic service, visited Europe to extend, personally, Invitations to noted scientists to co-operate in this great congress. The honorariums and editorial expenses of these lectures were the largest ever paid for any university publication in the history of publishing, aggregating close to a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS. pre!slvey Imparted by means of lectures, and It was this general acceptance that led Pres ident Boosevelt and the Emperor of Germany to propose an Interchange of University pro- It Is Impossible In this announcement to even outline the scope covered by this vol umlnoua and exhaustive aeries of lecturea, for every Important subject In the modern field of human endeavor la fully covered by experts -who have spent a lifetime In preparation for just such Intense specialization. Edwin Alderman, President of the University of Virginia, said, tn his published letter of opinion "The series In fact, constitutes the last word n the development of modern civili sation." Instead of giving to the world a collection of volumes with the names of a few emi nent men on the title pages, we have given to It a complete, progressive and comprehensively .rucia signed oy tne autnor, thus thorough series, arranged In natural sequence with every giving the Indelible stamp of authenticity an d In each squarely on the shoulders of the individual contributor. Ttl case placing the res pons WIUS dblllty his in our first contribution as a Nation to the world of letters and our national pride in this, as in all other fields of progressiva human endeavor, is fully Justified by the results. It Is now universally admitted that In the university oouri.es knowledge is most'lm- fessors. hiv, ni,t n-ith inutmi. fnvnf mnmr niiuraf nr.. 1'hla agreement was directly rein forced by the organisation of a University Alliance, which became firmly and concretely es- tohllihaif h a r.nnrmmm of A ft a .nil Rnl.nr. held at the Bt. IiOllla BxnOSitlOn. Which Wll aO- tlvely participated in by more than three hundred distinguished professors, representing the greatest universities of the world. THE GENERAL CLASSIFICATION comprises History, Theology. Literature, Astron omy, Art, Architecture, Engineering. Medicine, Lew, I'hysics, Anthropology, I'oeiry, MuhIo, Iin'imt, Language, Politics, Monev and Credit, Public Finance, diplomacy, etc., and all other subjects that come within the scope of this general survey of Science, Arts and Letters. Tt,. mn.i i a m mi a for thnlr lonrninf . ri Uivtvurl.t .mil achievements tn the branches nf higher culture brouaht to the Congress the fruits of their knowledge. In the form of lectures so diversified in subject and so explicit In presentation that, combined, they const! series of incalculable utility ana completeness. tuts REFERENCES: We refer, by permission, to the following prominent men In other cities who are Honorary Members and bona fide patrons of the Univestty Alliance: HEW TOBX cmr. Edward Lauterbach, Lawyer, Academy of the Sacred Heart. J. I). Csrstensen. V. P. N. Y. Central Yt R. O. Harrlman, Bunker Max Pam, Broker. Ueneral K. L. Molineux, Manufacturer. VV. D. Munson, Pres. Munson Steamship Co. BT. X.OUI8 Walter B. Woodward. W. H. 1'helps. H. 8. Rumsey CHICAGO. Dr Chas. Adams James Rosenthal. W. R. Patterson WASHIWGTOJf, D. O. Oen"s Luke E. Wright, ex-Secfy war, U. 8. Jerome Honaparte, ex-Atty. CSenl, U. S. Carl Von Moltko. Minister of Denmark. Hon. James S. Richardson, M. P. S. G. C. Southern Masonic Jurisdiction ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD: ''nlverslty, Chairman. arioholas Murray Butler. Ph. D.. XJj. President Columbia urr BL Prltohett. Ph. X- X.X.. X.. President Carnngle Foundation. B. BT. Jesse, Ph. X., Z.Z..D., President University of Missouri. P. J. V. Bklff, Director Field Museum. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress. Howard J. Sogers, A. M., X.X..S., Editor. Hon. David X. Frauds, A, M., I.X..D. Sr. I. O. Howard. Secretary American Association of Science. Hugo Muensterberg, Ph. D., I,I,.r., Harvard University. Bt. Hon. James Bryce, M. P., British Ambassador. Prof. Jean Oaston Darbonx, Secretary Institute de France. Prof. Wtlhelm waldeyer. Ph. S., LI. D., University of Berlin Prof. Hebushlga HoinmL, University of Toklo. Big. AttUio Brui,laltl, Council of State, Italy. Jr. Oscar Baoklusd, Ph. D., Z,I. D. University of St Petersburg. OMAHA MEMBERS: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Colaneri ' Chancellor, Diocese of Omaha. Gen'l. Charles F. Manderson Former U. S. Senator. Victor Rosewater Editor The Bee. Judge Howard Kennedy Juvenile Court. Dr. J. P. Lord Surgeon. Dr. F. S..Owen Brandeis Building. These lectures Br each by the most distinguished university professor In his respective specialty, and In the series, published by the University Alliance in twelve volumes, they constitute the greatest educational work ever attemped in any country. A GRAND WORK I IV A GRAND SETTING This greatest of modern publications, estimated for the substantial, everyday, usable instruction which it imparts, is beautifully, embellished with forty exquisite photogravures, hand-painted reproductions of famous paintings, and symbolic frontispieces, and Is set in a fine binding Illuminated with historical designs. The following brie! extracts are characteristic of the hundred of congratulations already receded ' The University Alliance is about to place this great educational work on the, market, in guch form that it will bo accessible to every man and every woman who is ambltlouB to keep abreast of the times! Cut out and mail the accompanying coupon TODAY, and full particulars and sample pages, together with terms of easy payment will be immediately for warded FREE! Dr. Gaston Darboux, Perpetual Secretary of the Institute de France: "It Is the first time I believe there has been assembled in ONE GRAND IN TERNATIONAL REUNION that which our great Minister, Colbert, had in mind, and that which we have realised for the first time in our Institute de France the union of Letters,, Science and Arta." (Dr. Darboux repre sented the French Academy in the Congress." Dr. Wll helm Waldeyer, of the University of Berlin, in his eloquent tribute, said: "The imposing row of volumes presenting the problems of the sciences and arts as they appear to the world at the dawn of the 20th THE ABT BUfDIKOB Being; an international pub lication of the hlgheat character, to the contribution made by the most distinguished scientists, literati, and philosopher of the world, are added the resources of the greatest mechanical excellences In book manufac ture, making, the work as delightful to the eyes as It is gratifying to the understanding. century, will be a monumental work of lasting value." (Dr. Waldeyer is one of the most noted of German scholars.) Dr. Theodore Ehscherlch, of the University of Vienna: "The Congress of Arts and Science will be an unparalleled encyclopedia of human knowl edge." - ' Count Ilozumi, of the Imperial University of Toklo, Japan: The Hon. James Bryce, the Brisisfi Ambassador; Signor Attllio Brunialti, Councilor of State of Italy, unite in proclaiming the Congress of tlx? Arts and Science, "The GREATEST INTELLECTUAL ENTERPRISE OF THE CENTURY." 12 Volumes with Dc Luxe Embellishments, Magnifi- S(Q0 cently Bound and Beautifully Illustrated, only. . . . . . United States Harvard Yale Princeton Washington and tee Pennsylvania Colombia Brown Dartmouth Rutgers Clark Bt. John's Georgetown Williams Notre Dan: Horth Carolina Georgia Bowdoin Ohio Oeorge Wash ington SCadlioa Amherst Bt. rranols Xavier ' Trinity Mass. Institute of Technology Wsaleyan Hew Tors OberUn Tnlane Chicago Michigan Minnesota Mebraska Bocbeeter Virginia Wisconsin Tennessee Tnfts Northwest era California risk Cornell Wellesley Johns Hopkins Z,land Stanford, Jt Syracuse Washington (St. Zionis) Annapolla West Point Bryn Maws Tassar lehigh Ziafayetts Smith ST AXk UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES and IKSTITUTIONS of LEARXl.M REPRESENTED ravtkd List Switzerland Basel Bern Kuench Lt'.ntnur.l Freiburg Belgium Brussels Louvaln Ghent laiega Denmark Copenhagen Netherlands Amsterdam Leyrten rtroninrea TJtrecUt Norway Cnrlstlaals Sweden TJpsala Greece Athens Finland Helsingfors China Pexln India Calcutta Bombay Madras Toklo Kyoto i Japan Australia Adelaide Hobart Melbourne Jydaey South America Bnenos Ayres Montevideo Canada MoOUl Toronto X.aval Queen's COUPON! Cut out and mall this coupon TODAT to Kllerv Burgh, Kec'y., care Omaha Bee, and receive Fail full particulars and sample pages, A discount, of over fifty (60) per cent will be made to the first ten (10) persons who accept this Introductory offer. Name No. Street and City or Town. DO IT BOW I State April 28, 1911. .Watoh Above Beferenoe Spaoe for Tonr Warn J New York Address: 43 West 27ih Street Sample Pages and Particulars of Our Easy Terms off Payment Will Be Forwarded on Application UMVER ssll New York, London Berlin and Paris HE MAKER OF TREATIES VISITS , Major McLaughlin of Indian Service ere on His Way Westward. ' WILL TRADE WITH THE UTES Government Plans to Add Historic ' Area to Mesa Verde "National Park by Laid Deal with the Indians. Major Ja'mes McLaughlin, diplomat of the Interior department, who has made more treaties with the Indians than any other man. Just rounding out his fortieth year In the service, is at the Rome hotel, en route to Durango, Colo., where he will dicker with the Utes concerning the gov ernment's proposition to take over a large part of their reservation to be added to Mesa Verde national park. f Major McLaughlin Is here from Wash ington to Join F. H. Abbott, aSHlstant In dian commlsaioner, who is here to award the $1,000,000 of.' Indian supply contracts, and as soon si he finishes his work both will Journey into Colorado. The reservation land they propose to secure embraces a historical relics. They propose to enter Into large amount of territory valuable for it1 a treaty with the Indians exchanglng'other government land for the reservation tract. Md.lor Mclaughlin la probably the best known man In the service. For fprty years he has dealt with the Indians and Is known everywhere as the Indians' friend. Forty years ago on the 30th of next June he trav eled behind a team of oxen Into Dakota territory to Devil's lake, where he was agent for twenty-four years. During the last sixteen years ho has been stationed hi Washington, serving as special agent , Wherever his services were needed. Get Tour Permit to Smoke. RAILROADS IGNORING CITY VIADUCT DEMAND v , BarllaiBtoa and I'sloa Pacific Give , No Evidence of latent to tart Coaatrarttoa. Though an ordinance directing the TTnlon pacific and Burlington railway companies Id build the Eleventh street viaduct was Ussed by the city council a month ago, either company has started construction Vork nor given any evidence of doing so. George Craig, city engineer, stated ' fhuraday morning that construction work .. being delayed pending the appraise hent of any damages that might arise . trom the modified plans, which were a p. . troved by the council. '; "However, this viaduct proposition Is out ,f our hands." declared Craig. "We have Irawn the plans and ther have been an- ' Iroved. The ordinance has been passed . ly the city council and it is up to the tgal department to fqree the companies b get buay. ''We drew plans, which were approved ly the council. ' Later we modified these Jlans. upou the request of engineers for uth railroads, with the understanding that Is soon as the ordinance was pnasard con- motion work would be started. The hodifled plans railed for the cutting off of I few feet on the south, which resulted In lo material change. "Now It is stated that further damages nlKht result and the investigation of such resronelbl for the delay." Uk headache results from a disordered londltlon of the stomach, and can be cured ly U.e line of Chamberlain's Stomach and Uver TrMa. Try 1L For sale by all UaJera. Danish Glee Club to Sing Here in May Two Concert at the Orpheum, an Automobile Bide and Luncheon Are Planned. Two recitals, a matinee and a night per formance will be given by the Danish Glee club of Copenhagen when it visits Omaha the latter part of May. Through the efforts of the Danish-American society of this city, the glee club has been in duced to Include Omaha in Its tour of the United States. A contract has been closed with Man ager Byrne of the Orpheum and both per formances will be given In that play bouse. The glee club will arrive in Omaha Sun day morning. May 18, and give a matinee that afternoon. On Monday night the sec ond performance will be given. ' Monday has been set aside for the en tertainment of the members of the club. An automobile ride through the city has been arranged. A luncheon at one of the country -club houses will be provided. ' "For a time we thought we . would se cure the Auditorium for the concerts," said Waldermar Mlchaelsen Thursday morning, "but after investigation we found we could make better terms with the Orpheum manager, and the theater will provide am ple room for the purpose." SOPHOMORES OF THE UNI OF OMAHA ARE T0 DEBATE Will Meet the Sophomores of the Uni versity of Nebraska Hero Friday Evening. On Friday evening the sophomores of the University of Nebraska will meet the sophomores of the University of Omaha In a forenaio contest The question to be debated Is "Resolved, That Industries Do ing an Interstate Business Should be In corporated and Controlled by the Federal Government." The Omaha boys have been working hard to win this debate, and re ports from Lincoln show that the best de baters In the sophomore class will be pitted against their opponents. Nebraska has the affirmative and Omaha defenda the nega tive. The Omaha team will constat -of Harry Jerome, Mebrane Ramsey and Stanton Salisbury. Jerome haa had a great deal of experience In debating. He haa Repre sented the Columbus High school. Omaha Young Men's Christian association and the University of Omaha in debates. He Is captain of the team and the mainstay. Ramsey haa had aome experience In the Chicago High school and will make a strong blea for the negative. Salisbury haa throe years of active experience In de bating and Is Qualified to represent his class. The debate will be held In the United Brethern church. Nineteenth and Lothrop atreeta at I o'clock. The Judges will be Henry I. Leavltt. Charles Q. McDonald and John F. Speedy. The young women of the university will entertain the team and the faculty at dinner before the debate. Is there anything tn all this world that Is of more Importance to you than good diges tion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Cbambet Iain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digeOvo apparatus -to a natural and healthy aotiuo. ' For sale by all dealers. Farmer Has a Most ; , 'Miraculous Escape from Sudden Death Horse Falling on Him Savei Him from Being1 Bun Over by a ' Street Car. " Howard Freed, a farmer living north of Florence,' had a miraculous escape from death or serious Injury Wednes day night when a street car going at full speed .struck the horse which he was riding, breaking its back and throwing both horse and . rider under the fender. The, fact that Freed fell under the horse probably saved his life for ,ths bulk of the horse stopped the car. The accident occurred on Main street In front of the post office at about 8:30 o'clock. : MRS. FREEMAN WAIVES - HEARING ON MURDER CHARGE Charge of Murder la tho First De. rce Is Preferred Against Woman. Mrs. Lizzie Fneeman. who shot and killed, her husband. Earl Freeman,' because she found him in the company of another woman was arraigned for first degree murder Thursday. Throua-h her attar. ney, Thomas Murray, ths accused woman waived preliminary examination. Dur ing the arraignment Mrs. Freeman was supported "by Police Matron Gibbons. The reading of the charge visibly affected the prisoner. . Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns.- UNUSUAL GROUND GIVEN FOR NEW TRIAL OF CASE Juror1 Says Other Jurors Told Hint Wrong; as to the Import of the Verdict. Ths affidavit of William W. Barton, Juror,' filed Thursday, to the effect that the other Jurors misinformed him when he otherwise would have stood out for a sub stantial ' verdict, ' is the unusual ground upon' which Mrs. Maggie Craig Is baaing her motion for a new trial of her libel suit for 15,000 against Rev. Frank W. Weeks. ' A Jury In Judge Bears court two weeks ago 1 returned a nominal ver dict for 81. Barton says that all the other Jurors told him when he would have stood out for a large verdict, that the verdict of $1 would carry all the' costs with it. minute stop by the business men of Omaha on their trade excursion. May 24. He com mands recognition of the fact that no other station in the United States Is a shipping Jpolnt for more pop corn than North Loup; that nearly 200 cars are shipped there each year, and besides that special corn they ship large quantity of sweet and flint corns. He says that when the excursion ists get there he will fill up the boosters with figures that will astonish them. As North Loup is the second last stop on the third day out, the committee may, without changing the schedule, stop there Just a few minutes longer, provided this will be acceptable to the people of Ord, Ik Soaad ' Sleep ot Genii Health. Can not be over estimated and any ail ment that prevents It is a menace to health. J. L. Southern, Eau Claire, Wis., says:' -"I havs been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness -of my kidneys, sly appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run' down. I have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rook, my general condition' Is greatly Improved, and I know tbat Foley's Kidney Pills have cured ma For sals by all druggists. NORTH LOUP WANTS CLUB TO LENGTHEN ITS VISIT Asks the Boosters to Give More Time to That Thriving; Burs; oa Coming Trip. In a letter to the Crommerclal club, W. G. Rood, publisher of the Loyalist at North Loup, Neb., Inaists on more than a fifteen and will not cause them any lnconvinlence. Ord is where the boosters will spend ths third evening. It is mors than likely that the North Loup people will make a dis play of their agricultural products either on the depot platform or some place up town in order to properly Impress tho visitors. b ' 1 You A Royal Silk Kashan Nearly 500 knots to the square inch This Is a rue truly worth going some distance to see. As It lies In a small heap, scintillating all the colors ot the rainbow we wonder stoop and pick up a rug of nomadic weave 50 to 76 knots to the square Inch return to the Royal Silk Kashan tbat thing of won drous coloring and beauty, well worth framing, and again our thoughts turn to the Orient, where those patient people have woven their legends into priceless gems. You cannot tell how much time has been con sumed in the making (there are no time clocks In the Orient). You can only feel they are like all artlstlo productions, "works of love." There Is also a silk Shlrac, a large Klrmanshah, a smaller Royal Kashan, aome Hermans and a few rugs that are fast disappearing from the rug markets The Bokhara. You should not miss the opportunity of seeing these ruga There may be among them "Just the one" you are looking for. . - It will be a pleasure to us to show them to you. Orchard & Wilhelm in Become a Nuisance The Bee's Great BookloYers' Contest rewards you for your industry in solv- j ing pictures; not for gathering sub scriptions and bothering the life out of your friends by asking assistance. It doesn't cost a cent either. lllore Than $3,600 in Free Frizes FirstPrize Value$2,000 An A p person "Jack Rabbit" touring car. Model four-thirty, with five-pa sen gee capacity. This Is a car that can bo driven year after year over all sorts of roads without excessive repairs or extraor dinary maintenance cost. ' Do yon wonder it is suri a popular machine? This car is exhibited at the Apperson garage, 1102 Famam street. Second Prize Value $750 An R-note Kimball player-piano, an ln strument with a record for high achlve n en Ls in the musical world. It Is a con cert hall in Itself. It Is a player that every member of the family will enjoy; all will want to keep It going every afternoon and evening. It is exhibited at the A. Hospe store, IIS 18 Long Las street. Third Prize Value $500 This prize ls a beautiful lot, number 8, block 4, In A. P. Tukey A Son's Her addi tion. It ls located midway between Oma ha and South Omaha, and is one block from the leading thoroughfare that connects the two cities. The street car line Is within one block of the lot. It is an east front, SOxlSO feet. Fourth Prize Value $250 A Colombia Orafosola "Bogont", valued at 300, and BBO worth of the latest sooords go as ths fourth prise. The advent ef the Orafoaola, oolaoident with the recent marvelous develop, meat of ths art of reoording mnato U ths form of also Oraphophoao records, baa established principle of souad-reprodaotag Instruments Ihu Orafonola may bo seen at tho Columbia hoaos-raph company's agency, ISU-ma Tax CASH PRIZES- . . , . ; ' 1 Five oi $10 Ten of $5 Twenty of $2 rf 3 ;A( V