Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1909, Page 5

. - e . - ™ (N L HER * ‘ t 4 v q A s ¢ BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU fm1 sSAY 123456 7891011213 141516 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 b Root Print Is. R . Bwo Accountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 16th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. New location 1614 Chicago St. Bqnitable Life—Policies sight drafts at H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha The Water Color Bxhibition of Miss Buchanan has been postponed until Mon- maturity. day November 15, N. N. 0. Club to Dance st Rome—Th N. N. O. club will give its regular dan. cing party at the Rome Monday evening. Fcr Wage Earners the monthly repay: ment plan of home loahg, 18 surest, cheap eset, quickest, Loun Al down may be resumed. Music at German Mome will be given by the Concordia Damenverein under the direction of Mrs. Loulse Zabriski. A the German Home this aftérnoon begin ning at 4 o'clock. and Mrs, G. W. Ioken. Chlo Soctety Ba I« iltend at the Rome hot evening, December 1. the National Corn exposition. The pro: gram will include a number of short ad- dresses by Ohio people, recitations and| music by local gntertalners. Big Glass Contracts—The Paint and Glass company has of erection, viz. the new Brandels theater, the City Natlonal bank building and the The for the three and The Midland company secured | new Douglas county couft house. total cost of the glass bulldings will be between $50,000 $60,000. the contracts only after competition with | (he leading glass concerns of the coun- try. Rain Ceuses Damage—The rainfall of| Friday and Saturday is responsible for & hole in the street in front of the resi. dence of T. F. Stroud at 5100 Florence boulevard. The hole is four feet wid eight feet long and is estimated to be strest, in this block, was graded up by hauling in dirt several months ago and the hole resulted | as soon as the earth became thoroughly| in. The employes were called to protect the hole last night to prevent persons or animais thirty feet deep. The soaked with water and caved from being injured. Wright Gets in Wwong —John Wright was arrested by the policg yesterday on money that belonged to John Ochats, a saloon- the gharge of missappropriating keeper at 611 North Sixteenth street, two years ago. Mr. Ochatz frusted Wright | with checks amounting to $80 with direc- tions to take them to the bank and de- posit them. Wright took the checks to the bank, got the money on them and vore out a left the city. Mr, Ochatx warrant for his arrest at that time, bu he remained away from the city unti yesterday when the pollco learned thaf ne was In the ecity, Bxposiug the Bug Fakirs — Thomas H. Kullujlan, an Armentan before the Woman's club. He has writ. ten a book on oriental ru nd wil speak on that subject, He does not s rugs, but makes It his business to ex. pose the fakirs who travel around with)®rt, manual training and domestic sclence. | alloged Turkish rugs. He is enroute to New York to have his book published. made In his country and brought dying tablishment and genuine ru 500, to make tea which is & of 4 value of $400 o He does no pretend to be an expert on tea, but says he can enlighten most t makers. PHYSICIAN ADVISE! Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 Ohijo. —“I have taken Cdci‘mg. nkham's Ve, u:le Com- l“ln. l‘;)fl.\u! Pink egetable und & fine remed, 11 woman's never forge mx frisnds what it has done for me.” = E. ) , 804 East Long St., Columbus. Ohio. [4 Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. —“1 was pud[:’ ugh the C of Lifeand suffe; m ;orvoumea l‘lfl rr:her annoying 8 ms. Im " m's Ve Jt':‘l:c(mpomdnwmym&hnfi tnnfih.m proved worth mountains of me. For the sake of other ing wi should pub omen I am ou lish my hm )Iu. auu:m.u BAxcrLay, R.F.D., Granite- T oo ooy e you ve § e el b 'S Nebraska Savings and 106 Board of Trade bullding. Murphy's Paving Goes Ahead—Hugh Murphy, whose asphalt plant was burned Friday night, says that paving of the town streets will not be delayed long as he expects to have his plant re- paired in about three Gays so tnat work The soloists will be Miss Emma Lorensen, Miss Eloise West teThe Ohlo Boclety glve !ts annual banquet to its mem- 1 and other Ohle people who desire Thursday The banguet is @ etven In honor of Ohlo people attending Midland been awarded contracts to supply all of the # to be used within and without of the three large buildings now In course | exile, who Is| making a tour of the United States, is in Omaha o6 make arrangements to speak | He will explain how small white rugs are to Amorica at a oost of $6.50, taken to & then sold as He will also tell the women how SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK | Chronicle of Happenings in Near and | Distant Institutions. INNOVATION IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS Manifestation of Lack of Tral & in Obedience at Home and School— The Carl Schurs Profes- aorsh University regents, teachers, students and graduates are all interested now in | & ‘university beautiful” for which the| first shot was fired last Wednesday night | when Architect Rutan, who drew the plans for the medical college, was the guest of the faculty at the regular monthly dinner. The bufldings on the university grounds have been thrown together in the past with little regard for systematic beauty with the result that today the campus looks exactly llke what it is, a patchwork, the varfous bulldings Indicating the gen- erosity or the parsimony of leglslatures. At the dinner when the matter of a more beautiful university was discussed Mr. Bryan suggested that the university should be moved further out of the city limits, Where more land could be secured at reasonable rates, and all started over agaln. Governor Shallenberger was of the opinfon the university bufldings and grounds could be sold for & sufficient sum to make a good start on a new institu- tion throughout. The regents know now that the grounds are entirely Inadequate for the growing needs of the state and that further growth | is 'almost Impossible in the present loca- tion because of the exorbitant prices charged for adjoining grounds. 80 It is very likely that an agitation will be started to secure new grounds either at the state farm or in some other location and move the institution. e t NEWS FROM KEARNEY NORMAL. Catholie Students in School Form Organtzation. | Miss Lenore Fitzgerald of the class of 1910 was elected president of the Fedoration | of Catholic Students’ Clubs at Lincoln last week. There are usually from forty to| #ixty Catholic students in the school and Miss Fitzgerald Ia a very active worker | among them, as well as an able student. | Dr. Hammond, the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church in Kearney, was a visitor at chapel Thursday morning and gavo the students a pleasant greeting. | Wednesday morning at chapel Prof. C. A. Murch gave an entertaining discussion of the “Simms theory.” The recent polar explorations have awakened renewed inter- est In the various theorles which have been | advanced and exploded from time to time ard many of these old ideas have again been discussed with Interest. Miss Alma Hosfe of the German depart- ment, accompanied by Misses Grace Hall, Agnes Thornton, Ella Gunn, Grace Morri- son, Hattle Brown, Nellle Stephens, Ger- trude Fisher, Alice Marquisee and Elste Trimble, went to Hastings Friday to attend the state convention of the Young Wo- man’s Christian association. Thursday morning at chapel Miss Ger- trude Gardner gave an interesting descrip- | tlon of Saturday's Nebraska-Kansas foot bal A new desk has been received for the secretary of the Young Woman's Christian assoclation. Miss Grace Morrison. The members of the assoclation greatly ap- preciate this additional conveniencd, Five former students of the Kearney normal are reported as elected to county superintendencies In the last election. Among those who will take thelr places on January 1 are J. T. Anderson, Harlan county; Miss Jennie George, Nuckolls county, and Miss Carrle Munkres, Dawes county. t| Dr. W. A. Clark spoke before the local 1| post of the Grand Army of the Republic t| Wednerday evening. The Beardsley system of manual training and domestic seience has recently been In- stalled in the observation and practice | sehools. These forms of education are very popular with the pupils. The second shift of senlors in the prac- tice schools takes place Monday. Besid:s teaching all of the common school branches | the seniors teach music, physical culture, - | Al 1 At the State Teachers' wociation there .| was a large number of Kearney students who now hold prineipalships and superin- tendencles In Nebraska schools Nearly all 'nf those who hold positions In Nebraska were present and participated in the va ous programs of the nlqlulon. r The Kearney-Fremont banquet was de- t| efdedly successful. The banquet hall of | the Lincoln hotel was well filled with representatives of the two schools. The | program ncluded not orly some excellent ~| toasts, but many fine musical selections. Mrs. Grace Bteadman and Miss Bduh Lucile Robbins of Kearney, the Fremont male quartet and Prof. Preston delighted the audience and all were encored. Bosidos the regular program interesting addressos were made by Henry Turner Ralley of North Seituate, Mass., United Siates Sena- tor E. J. Burkett and William Jennings Bryan. The work of the normal exhibited at lhe‘ assoclation consisted of a full line of art and Industrial work, representing the foundation education in the normal propr, supplemented by the application of thise principles In the observation and practis schools. The co-operative work in kinder. garten and primary schools was fully de- veloped by means of photographs. NEWS FROM PERU NORMAL. Gold Medal Offered to Best Woman Debater in School. | PERU, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Speclal)—A num- ber of new siudents have registered the normal since vacation, bringing enroliment thus far this year near 1000 mark. Miss Julia Vandriel, principal of the Val- entina schools, has ¢ffered a gold medal| to the best woman debater in the normal | this year. Miss Vandriel was for two years a member of the intercollegiate de- balirg squads of the normal. The regis- tiation for the preliminary debates will| be thrown open next Monday. The un- usual enthusiasm aroused by the two gold medals now being offered by Miss Van- driel and by C. B. Moore, superintendent of the Osceola schools, promises to make the number who will take part In these debates much larger than in former years. Three intercolleglate debates are now be- in the the |that the musical concerts and the cant |are amohg the best attended entertain- | monly the coming vear. He has organited a se ries of reading contests which are to be carried on under the direction of State Superintendent E. C. Bishop. These eon- tests are to stimulate interest in true read- Ing as opposed to the so-oalled elocution. Willlam Blackstone of Pliger, one of the normal students who took part in the 1and drawing at Aberdeen, 8. D, was suc- cessful In drawing & claim. He drew No. 12,000, The normal chorus of W0 well-trained voloes, under, the direction of Dr. H. C. Houss and assisted by Lillian Dobbs Helms, the well-known soprano of Lin- coin, and Lillian Iake, also of Lincoin, will give a concert in the normal chape! next Wednesday evening. Dr. House, who Is now spending his second year in oharge of the musie department of the normal, has aroused such Interest in that work a8 ments given at the normal. The normal gymnasfum s to be fitted with a new floor. The old board fioor is in bad condltion and is being replaced by & muoh better otie. The agricultiral department, of which Mr. Weeks is the head, has just received a new model cream separator. Mr. Weeks has stimulated much interest in dalrying and other equipment ls bemg added (o that department to make possible the ef- fectlve study of thls branch of agrioul- ture. The Philomathean Literary soclety, com- known as the oidest literary so- clety in the state, iis charter dating from 1867, has refurnished its hall with new lights and an elegant oarpet, so that it now has a home equal to any other simi- lar organization in the state. Mrs. A. B. Littell, superintendent of the schools in Wayne county, has been visit- Ing Prof. and Mrs, Gregg of the normal this week. Prof. Gregg was at one time a professor in the Wayne normal and is well known In that part of the state. NEW LINE OF EDUCATION. Children to Be Warned Agninst Evi Due to lgnoran An innovation in American educational methods is contemplated by the Chicago Board: of Education by the establishment in the public schools of a course of lectures 10 teach children in a sclentific manner Wwhat now they usually learn only by ex- perience, with resulting injury to thelr moral and physical beings and detriment to the communities in which they live. Soclal hygiene, as the new study is to be termed, is now a prominent feature of the curriculum of the schools of Germany, ac- cording to Dr. Alfred D. Kohn, & member of the Board of Education, at whose sug- gestion, together with that of Mrs. Ella Ilagg Young, superintendent of schools, the school management committes took up the question. Every member f the committee favors the introduction of the subject, reports the Record-Herald, but they have not deter- mined how to establish it In the schools and how to teach it. To solve this prob: lem Theodore W. Robinson, chairman, ap- pointed a subcommittes, composed of Dr. Kahn, chairman; Dr. John Guerin, Chester M Dawes, Dean Walter T. Summer, Mri. Ella Flagg Young and two women and tv'o men district superintendents to be select: by Mrs. Young. The subject is discussed in an article on “Soclal Hyglene In the Bohools," prepared by Dr. Kohn for the December issue of the Educational Bimonthly, a school board pub- lication. In his article he says: ‘‘For over a century the question of whether we should Instruct our children on this all-important toplc lay dormant, but of late a number of circumstances have agaln brought It prominently to the front. These are, In short: The constant flocking from the country and small towns to the great cities, and the great increase In size of these cities. "The spread of sclentific knowledge in wider and wider circles. ““The strengthening of the soclal con- science through the medium of the press, women's clubs, social settlements and pub- lic medical lectures, “The widespread knowledge of the social evil and the realization of the dire conse- qQuence thereof. The time for concealment, hypocrisy and false modesty is past, and it has become the duty of the whole com- munity to stamp out the evll that is sap- ping our body politic and social to the roots."” Mrs. Young declared that a committee of district superintendents had found a woe- ful lack of knowledge among children, she sald, and it was her opinion that ignorance is the direct cause for the downfall of the majority of girls who go astray. “I belleve Dr. Koln's suggestion would strike a body blow at the white slave trat- fic,” she sald. “The fact that the whole educational sys- | tem of America has Ignored this thing up to now doesn't mean that we shouldn't touch it,” sald Mr. Robinson, “‘but it means that we should be careful.” “I desire to be careful,” answered Dr. Kohn, “It is a deliberate subject. 1 be- | lieve the time .to begin the Instruction of | soclal hyglene should be in the last two years of high school. The boys and girls' classes should be scparate. The lectures should be clear, concise and to the point. There should be no attempt to wax too sclentific, but hard facts should be driven hune plalnly that they may sink deep.” DEFIANCE OF AUTHORITY. Manifestation of Lack of Parental Diselpline, Commenting on the ‘strike’ of puplls of & local high school, the Cleveland Plain-Dealer says: This unpleasantness land's high schools may be considered as a local wanifestation of a more or| less general rebellion of childhood against | authority. The old fashioned discipline of the home and the school has passed away. That doctrine of absolute obed- ience may have been unduly harsh, but it far better than the spirit of rebel- that has succeeded it in so0 many s. Allowed unreasonable freedom | at home, nothing 18 more natural than in one of Cleve- that children should demand the same Iberty from thelr teachers. “Strikes" fol- low. Cleveland's is not the fir nor perhaps the worst. Every few days one reads of some school rebellion, boys and sometimes girls “‘walking out” rather than submit to this or that condition. It the public schools fail to teach| obedience to authority they fall in a very large part of their duty, But they can- not teach it without the assistance of the home. It is well for the public to bear these things in mind when such incidents as this West High school “strike” arise. ILLINOIS WOMAN'S COLLEGE, Observance of Third Anniversary of Foundin, ing arranged and a fourth will likely be added later. Ex-State Superintendent cBrien and Superintendent Stephens of Lincoln esti- mated on investigation that over half t members of the Nebraska State Teachers' assoclation are normal graduates. Rev. Mr. Pope of the Grand lsland Bap- tisi chureh is holding a series of revivals In the Baptist chureh of this place. A large number of students interest them- selves in these services. Supcrintendent Martin of tne Nebraska City sehools, who taught in the Peru sum- mer School last summer, has been elected president of (he literdture section of the Nebrazka Staie Teachers' aseoelation for The sixty-third anniversaty of the founding of the Illinols Woman's college was observed November 5 with appro- priate exercises. A former president, Dr. Willlam H. DeMotte of Indlanapolls, Ind., who was | president from 1868 to 1875, gave an address, the subject of which was “‘Some Things in the Past and a Parable for the Future” Dr. Danlel B. Brummitt, assistant editor of the Epworth Herald, followed with an address, “The Call of the Twentieth Century for an Educated THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY |eltals will be given by the faculty and vigorous campaign to secure an endow- ment of $250,000. The enrollment this year Is the largest in the history of the college. There are forty-one in the freshman class. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Progress of Fund for Schurs Memo- rinl Professorship. Half of the $0,000 fund for the estab- lishment of the Carl Schurs memorial pro- fessorship has been ralsed, and a eys- tematic campalgn to secure the remain- ing $30000 in subscriptions from alumni and other citisens of the state was in- augurated at the annual meeting of the State Teachers' assoclation. The Wiscon- sin branch of the National German alllance will assist in raising the amount, and an attempt will be made to complete the fund by January 1, that arrangement may be made as soon as possible for securing a professor from one of the German univer- sitles to lecture at Wisconsin next year The entire board of regents of the Uni- versity of West Virginia will spend a | fortnight next January in- studying the organization, equipment and educational methods of the University of Wisconsin. This visit Is a direct result of the recent visit of State Superintendent Shawkey and other southern educators to Madison dur- Ing a tour of the higher Institutions of leirning n the northwest. No woman at the university is eligible as an officer of the Girls' Self-Govern- ment assoclation, or as a member of the board, unless her standings In all her studies are satisfactory to the faculty executive committee. The assoclation ls composed of the women students, and has as its aim the regulation of all matters of government pertaining to the girls in the student body. CLEANING SCHOOLS, Efffelency of on Plants in School Room: A grammar school principal writing in a recent number of the Elementary School Teacher makes the following statements regarding the effioiency of vacuum alr- cleaning plants in schoolroom sanitation. School boards will be interested in them: The vacuum cleaner sweeps the school house more fapldly than brushes can do it. | A BOLD STEP To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursue‘:i by l}_ll)c as pub- lished broad-cast and openly to the whole world, a full and makers of put-up med icines for domestic use, and so complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicine Thus Dr. Pierce has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has removed his meds icines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits and placed them in a class all by themselves by making them remedies OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. Not only does the wrapper of Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious- ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it in plain complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small book has been compiled from numer- ous standard medical works, schools of practice, containing very numerous ex- tracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, requesting the same. As made up by improved and exact processes, the ‘ Favorite Prescription every bottle of Dr. English, a full and of all the different books will be mailed Weed." Buffalo, N. Y., and From this little book it will be learned that Dr, Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcots ics, mineral agents or other peisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medi- cinal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over- worked, ‘‘run-down,’’ nervous and debilitated wom- en, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering inte the composition of Dr. Pierce’s FIV?‘I'ilE Pre- scription- was known to the Indians as *' Squaw- Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants In fact, was gained from the Indians. bl | By | most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the aerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. e Sold by all dealets in medicines. It sweeps cleaner than brush or broom. It does away with any dusting necessi- | tated by sweeping, for it ralses no dust. It sucks the dirt and fine dust of the | school room through hose and pipes into a closed receptacle in the basement, where they are destroyed by fire. It sucks dust and dirt from places inac- cessible to brush or broom. It enables the janitor to sweep at any hour of the day when corridors or certain rooms are not in use. It is the ideal method for cleaning a school bullding after the dismissal of th pupils. The government is committed to the pol- fey of educating our children. It it pays for It to educate the child, it is certainly worth its while to protect his health to make that education useful later in life. In every large school building now being erected or to be erected in the future pip- Ing for vacuum cleaning should be in- stalled the same as for water and lighting | service. 8chool buildings already in use could be equipped in the same way as if m or hot water heat were to be in- ed. When this s impossible and elec- trio current Is available one of the many portable wactum cleaners may be easily carried from room to room and give good results. to in in the ast riv lont College. Re! Belmont College for Young Women, Nashville, Tenn., this yesr received in room applications fifty more than the space permitted. Tt is the policy. af the manage- ment to avold any arrgfikements that might produce the discomforts of & surplus number. The registration represented all parts of the United States, and Includes English and German students from Mex- ico and New Zealand. Founder's hall, a duplicate of Fidelity hall, was erccted this year and completes the harmony of architectural design. The handsome buildings, following faithfully the lines of classic detall, and located on & wooded hilltop In the midst of a beautiful park of fiteen acres, are one of the points of pride to Nashville and can be seen from miles around. The assembly hall has been remodeled and refitted and Is now one of the largest gathering places In the eity. A pipe organ, sald to be the finest In any educational In- tution in the south, will be installed the first of the new vear, to take the place of the smaller instrument which was placed biding the erection of the permanent organ. Pipe organ students will be permitted to practice thereon. During the winter a series of musical re- abl there are also monthly recitals by students in the school of music. o Educational Notes. It was announced in Hoboken that Prof. Thomas Blies Stillman of Stevens Insti- tute of Technology would be retired under the provisions of the Carnegle Founda- tion for the Advancement of Learning. Prof. John Howard Van Amringe, dean | of Columbia college for almost twenty | years, the most popular instructor jumbia ever had, has resigned from wa Polytechnic Instfiute. Stockholm, in 1502, and came to the United States in 1593 That a proper regard for the value of money mav be Instilled in the minds of the puplis of_the high school at Montelalr, N’ ¥ the Boara of Education has ap. | proved the starting of a bank within the school. will be conducted. cago that over 10,00 children in certain | parts of the city are excluded from school the half of each day, because of overcrowd.- | are 1780 vacant seats in the school build- ings. to carry the children from the overcrowded inv SCHOOLS. | BUSINESS COLLEGE HOUSANDS of our sgrndunlon (establish- ed 1884) are filling highest positions ol trust and profit. We put young men and women in tha fl | way of true success inlife, Oursisa thoroughly equipped, working school with a school atmosphere and advan- tages second to no other. Practical, thorough, Allcounss. 900 students No saloons, Whtite | elex ert po Col GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE authorisation. | but wae burne 1732, it recelved its present form of organi tion in 1788, have been Holberg. Oelehnschiager, Rask, Madvig, Oersted, nd Westerganrd. university is divided into faculties of the- ology. philosoph mathem: etudents s about 2,000. from governmental budeet balanced at 926,000 kroner, or about $250,000. will “‘Before I make reply filed with me against the mayor, the chief of police and members of the Fire and Police board of Omaha by the Anti-Saloon league I shall give the matter careful Thom Holmes. Mrs. Loule Hite, 428 Outien St. Kkidney remedies, but grew wor unabie to do my housework, and the doctor told me 1 only could live from two to six 1 am now so much better that I do all of my ewn work, and I shall be very Co- | glad to tell anyone afflicted with kidney or the | pladder trouble the good results I received months. The officers will be chosen from |held the first meeting deposits and a regular banking business | opened by & voeal solo The main feature of the after- e Mo- | Hugh of the Omaha High school, in which she told of her experiences in her recent and for the A The Institution of school omnibuset | o)y golo by Clinton Halsey concluded | the program. Following this a meeting of the students purpose of class The following officers were George Percival, president; Kath- Rhea Lam- treas- | Nicolls. So greatly does population shift in Chl- [noon was an address by Miss K ing; while in other parts of the city there |trip through Scotland and En was | organization. | ereaux, | uper; Pansy Williams and Jullus Johnson, | sérgeants-at-arms, and Jean Hamflton, re- |ing at | cous! ACTORS TO LAY FIRST BRICK the undercrowded school houses is being urged as cheaper than to bulld new rooms the overcrowded sections. The University of Copenhagen, just now haw an_interesting his A g 179 wnAer papal Bxtine! ¢u thy blle qve. b gt | A ded In 1839, " as d in 1528, Re-established In Among the famous professors law, and political science, medicine, and natural sclences ronomical observatory. Tts income i de- ed in part from endowment and in part subsidy. In 1606 Its Governor Probes Liquor Charges Carefully Consider Against Omaha Officials Before Giving Answer, to #ald Governor Bhallen- berger during his visit in the city. “It is & serious matter to consider the removal of public officers and I cannot answer the complaint of the prosecutors untll T have taken the charges under thorough advisement.” % The complaint against the oity officlals was filed under the Sackett law by E. E. Senator W. H. Patrick and L. D, They allege that the liquor law has been violated in many places and that the city officials, although notified of con- ditions, have made no effort to enforce the statutes. “The charges were only filed Frid continued the governor, little time to investigate. It would not be right for me to bring quo warranto pro- ceedings against the men until the matter has been thoroughly sifted. I shall prob- | petition of the league ly answer the next week." writes, October 1: s treated by four doctol faculty, of which has been & member - ;, for fifty years. The resignation takes ef- |from taking Foley's Kidney Pilla” Com feot June 30 next. | mence today and be well. Do ot risk hay- Dr. E:nest J. Berg of Schenectady, N. ing Bright's disease or Qlabetes. Sold by Y. who has been appointed professor of | .\\" aruggists glectrical engineering in the University of | inoiy been assoclated with the Gen- eral Elec company for the last seven S| TERARY teen ycars. He graduated from the Royal NEW UNIVEE__T_Y L R Hold First Meeting n Soclety, Which Miss McHugh Addre The students of the University of Omaha of their new litefary among the students, but being & “PADEr |organization. the Utopian soclety, on ank. like a business college, the puplls Bia s e will be Invited to open accounts with cash | Thursday afternoon. The program was by Miss estigation of their wehool systems. convened for the cted: ne Mathles, vice president; secretary; Clinton Halsey, rter. — e Guard the health of yous ramily by keep- hand & bottie of Chamberiuin's tor h Remedy, It has no colds and eroup. equal Ward & Vokes Company Will Attend Ceremoninl at Morris Theater Site. A pretty bit of sentiment will mark the beginning on Omaha's newest when Miss Lucy Daly, a member of €16 wis of The and s. Among the fifteen annexed laboratorfes and kindred institutions is an ‘The number of Charges the eharges “s0 1 have had Danville, | “Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road te health. I nd took other and was of Ferne playhouse a BUILDING FOR CORN SHOW Contracts for Arranging Auditorium and Annex Are Let. MORE ROOM THAN LAST YEAR All the Work Will Be Done for $3,500 Leas Than Last Year and Arrangements Are More Satistactory. Contracts were let Saturday by the di- rectors of the National Corn exposition for the changes in the Auditorlum and for the erection of additional bufldings for the ex position In Omaha, December & to 18. The directors are elated over the plans for this year, as the work will be donc for $3500 less than last year and, besides. they will have more space at their dis- posal in addition to saving money on light, heat and janitor service. The additional room is se€ured by double- decking the Auditorium. The lower floor will be given over to state exhibits, twen- ty-gix in all, and to the exhibits of Canada and the Unlon Pacitic Rallroad company. The stage will also be double-decked, and the amusement. features of the big show will be given on the stage with the audi- ence seated in the gallery of the Audi- torium in the false arena made by the \floor over the main arena. The ceiling of the main arena will be elghteen feet high and this will ald materially in decorating Jas it will be much easier to decorate than the high ceiling of the Auditorlum In its original eondition. Hill Takes Big Space. James J. Hill has been allotted 104 front feet of space for the exhibits which have been prepared by his roads, through his own efforts and those of his son, L. W. HIll, president of the Great Northern. The Auditorium annex will be muoh more | compact than last year and yet will have considerable exhibit space, partly because no room will be given up this year for the display of machinery. The government exhibit will be in the basement of the Auditorlum. That room will be splendidly decorated, the govern- ment bringing its own decorations from the Seattle exposition, Including transpar- encles. The government 18 to show some of the most attractive of its agricultural displays which were exhibited at the Se- lattle exposition. One of the improvements over last year will be that & lobby will be provided at the entrance, where people may stand in out of the rain while walting for car- riages. 1t will also be arranged that vis- Itors may enter the offices of the exposi- tion without having to pay 30 cents to get inside the bullding. A better arrangement has also been planned for the domestic sclence depart- ment. This will be on the ground floor on Jackson street, and plate glass sides 1o the exhibit have been arranged for o the vis- tors may sce the demonstrators at work over the ranges. The annex to the south of the main buliding will cover all the va- cant lots, the alley and all the space which 16 not occupled by the blacksmith shop and the Murphy & Son carriage factory. The management expects the show to be of much greater loeal interest this year than last, and consequently Is preparing to handle larger crowds In the evening. Last year most of the agricultural lectures were glven In the afternoon. This plan will be continued, but special programs, | dluding music by the Mexican band, are arranged for this year which will be of added interest to the citizens of Omaha. Lee Grier has the contract for double- decking the Auditorlym and William Meyer the contract for buflding the Auditorfum annex. Mikado Wants to Speak English Japanese Educators Promulgate Re- form to Institute Anglo- Saxon Tongue. The march of the English tongue about the world has invaded far away Nippon. A movement originated and headed by Baron Naibu Kanda, professor in the Peers’ schcol at Toklo, who Is with the tonorary commission, is working for the general adoption of the use of the Roman characters Instead of the weird figures of the written language of the Japanese. “The movement Is golng slowly, but It is my hope that in generations to come It will achleve complete success. “It will mean much to our people, pecially in commerelal, lite. “Each Japanese character represents either & whole word or a syllable. Now by the method which we are tntroducing the character is converted into Roman char. acters by transliteration. The Roman let- ters form a simply phonetic representation of the sound which bears the meaning of the written character.” Baron Kanda is a graduate of Amherst of the class of 187. He Is a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity. Baron Kanda came to America as @ little lad, when after he had completed his cf- lege education he returned to Japan he found that he could hardly converse or write fn his mother tongue. He set to work to learn the language anew, “One acquires his vocabulary while in school,” explained the baron, ‘‘and during that period 1 was learning in English. Na- turally 1 found myself with ideas which I could not express in the neglected Jap- an 4 Kinds of the name of T'one Bros. SHOT PEPPE SAIGON CINNAMON JAMAICA GINGER PENANG CLOVES MUSTARD, ALLSPICE NUTMEG, Ete., Ete. TONE BROS., Des There Are Two Spices— ToNE BROS Spis and ‘“Others’’ ‘Only the finest quality of fested spices can be had under Sealed as soon as ground in air- tight packages to retain their full favor and strength. Ask your grocer for TONE BROS. SPICES, Alweys 10c. oines, lowa RUPTURE Seeley, the Noted Expert, at the Paxton Hotel, Omaha, This Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Only— Positively no longer. » Seeley's Spermatic Shield Pad. & Do’ (" The You Grcve Regular college Musi¢, Art, and Commercis tored Hesuhtul location. Expenses mod: ral logue t On regues Kol " "Adaress. Br. Secers about the sel Sutherland. GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA Womanhood.” President Harker gave a brief history of the early days and announced the in- tention of the (rustees (0 prosegute a T all branches engineering; students en ny time; machinery in operation; day and night sessions; no vaecation. Finlay ave, Kansas City, FINLAYZRa~™ family long famous in the annals of the stage, lays the first brick in the Morris theater at Eighteenth and Dougles streets Wednesday. Miss Daly is in Omaha this week with the Ward & Vokes company. Both Mr. F. H. Seeley of Chicago, now at the Paxton hotel, will remain in Omaha Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only—pos- the only award in Bngland and in Spain, producing results without surgery or harmful injections. If any interested call ftively no longer. He cays: “The Sper-|he will be glad to show same without Ward and Mr. Vokes will take a part in the ceremonial which attends the begin- ning of the erection of the new theater. The excavation for the new theater has been completed snd the conmstructior of the strueture proper will be under way this week matic Shield Truss, as fitted to the czar | charge, or fit them if desired Costs no of Russia and now used and approved by | more than common trusses. Over five hun- the United States government, will not|dred local references. Also from United only retain any case of Hernla perfectly, | States government, Washington, D. C. affording immediate and complete relief,| Pennsylvania railroad; medical colleg but closes the opening in ten days on the | hospitals, ete., at home and abrosd for average case.’ This instrument re lvzdlyuur inspection