Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 5

M v e - - "RIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED TMU PRI say 12345 7891011213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 2930 Mave Root Print Iv. R. F. Swoboda—Certifisd Aceountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 1511 & Farnam. Lighting Pixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Reyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard, 3. A. Gentleman Co., Undértakers, New loeation 1814 Chicago St. Both phones Equitable Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha Coal Mill Ooal Company — Large Nut, % _per ton. Caod cooking coal. Tel. D. gy Where can you start monthly deposits of % to $10, carning 6§ per cent dividends? At the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. 1% Board of Trade building, Farnam St Voluntesrs of America—In observance of its usual custom the Volunteers of \meriea will make their annual donation of baskets of Thanksgiving cheer :o the poor and needy from iheir headquarters, 17 North Fifteenth street, on preceding Thanksgiving, . The Parish Ald Soclety of All Saints' thurch will hold a sale of fancy goods, and beautifully dressed dolls and doll furnishings, on Wednesday and Thursday, December 1 and 2, on the second floor of Orchard & Wilhelms. Reooption for Miss Himert—Miss Elmert, a retiring member of the Nurse club, who leaves shortly to take up her residence in Portland, Ore, was tendered # reception by the olub st the club rooms yesterday afterncon. Miss Klmert was presented with & bandsome amethyst pin as a token of the esteem In which she is held Chicago Road Ruling Next Saturday— Testimony hy fifteen witnesses and lengthy oratory fromiJohn L. Kennedy and J. C. Wharton were heard by the Board of County Commissioners relative 10 the establishment of a road in Chicago precinets The board J1id not rule on the ease #nd announced ‘hat it will do so next Friday. Detective Sullivan is Out—Detective M. J. Sullivan, who was shot the evening of November 1, by Albart Prince, colored, was out Saturday aftarnjon for the first time sinee the shooting. Sullivan spent seventeen days in the hospital, and three days ago was removed to his home. He is recovering very nicely and wilt soon be able to appear against Prince in dis- triet court. Anton Smith s Discharged—Anton Smith, whose right name is unpronounee- able, was given a preliminary examina- tion Saturday on the charge of stealing three horses from Frank Koshla, while the latter was lingering in Jall on a trumped up robbery charge preferred on information given by Smith. An array of witnesses for the opposing sides lined up and after hearing much of it the court deemed It unwise to hold Smith for dis- trict court and he was discharged. House Movers aud Shade Trees—George Grush, 2419 South Twenty-first street, and Frank Spevak, 708 Center street, house movers, were arre d by Officer Jensen Saturday afteravon, on complaint of N. P. Harris, 1512 Clark street, who charged the men with malictous destruc- tion of property. The men were engaged in moving a house and In order to get by .hadeto, break -somé valuable shade trees owned by Mr. Harrls. The men gave ball for thelr appearance in court Monday merning Closing Fight to Qontinue—D. M. Copas, chairman of the Sunday closing com mittee says that the Sunday closing fight is no joke, an¢ :hat with proper mssistance he proposes to carry the fight to the limit. He deprecates the action of | some 0f the barbers, who are determined to violate the Sunday closing laws as de- cided at their recent .neeting at the Dahlman club. “I will call upon the acting mayor for assistaice to secure the names of such barbers,’ sald Mr. Copas, “us are determined to work on Sundays." Two Ploneers Mix Things—Charles Glein, bowed down in years, a veteran of the civil war and a well known resident of Omaha for many years, faced Judge Crawford in police court, charged with assault and baftery, preferred by John C. Jacobson, also a ploaser settler, with whom Glein has been making his home. When the case was called it developed that Jacobson, a witness to the alleged assault, refused to come into court, whe: upon the case was put over until Monday #0 that the unwilling witness could be subpoenacd. Embeszlement Charge Charged WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female lils Minneapolis, Minn.—*1 was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness nd broken down condition of the system. 1 :uchotwhn 1 nkham's Ve tufia Compound done for other women 1 felt sure it would help and I must say it help me wondorlull.l&. H{ pains all stronger,. within thres mon! Was & pofl-ctl“'.u WOmARD. “1 want this letter made publio to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.”~ Mrs. JORN G. MOLDAN, ;H:n. Second 8t., North, Minneapolis, Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimoniais like the above prove the eficiency of Lydia E, Plnk{.n exclustvety froi nots and bare " ex; @ roo T Wom{:n.m Me:.t‘r:n‘: thon; dll:l- tressing eir sex shou not lose sight of facts or doubt the tfllty of L, E. Pinkham's mbh Comj to restore their with the day being an embesszler of funds, amountin to §100 in Sioux City, which had been ralsed by popular subscription for paying SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK of an ice company, Tom Jones, who lives | Summing Up of the Week's Activities on Izard near Eighteenth street, was ar- in Educational Institutions. rested here yesterday on information that | has been recelved from sloux City. He| | will be held for the Sioux City officers. | | Tones was employed as a driver of an ice| TROGRESS ~ALONG ALL LINES ‘wnfinn in Stoux City duriig the summer - |and 1t was Auring this time that he is| Summestions for | alleged to have run away with the money.| jrealth | Sneak Thieves Are BusySoveral cases | | of sneak thieves have been reported, at| | police headquarters, adjoiaiag houses in| | one instance being plundsred at about the | same time, both during the absence of| prof. A. A. Reed inspocted the high | members of the family. The residence | cnools at Pawnee' City, Tecumssh and jof Charles Sears, 1430 South Sixteenth|,oypral piaces In southeastern Nebraska | street, was first entered, according 10|,y week and reports good Interest and | reports receivad at the station, ransacked | . o4 work, and about §3 stolen. Next door, at 14 | the home of Mrs. Foster was entered and | about $38 in money stolen. It was also | reported at headquarters that sneak| | thieves had entered ine Parkside hotel | at Florence, entered. several roems and| 0T "o ol U ieadow Gro stolen watches, i s et |ana Pilger. Prof. Voss speaks In the high o est praise of the work done In all of these | I h w | sehools is Shows Ho | Charles Fordyce of {he teacher 1 1 d | eollegn is in great demand as a lecturer. Big is Nebraska A B damees Tmprovements tictams of ExistD) Meth: | Assistant Inspector Voss has just re- | turved from a two weeks' tour of high school inspection along the line of the Northwestern rallway, visiting Hooper, Sci‘bner, Beemer, Battle Creek, Ainsworth, Dean November 13 he addressed | County Teachers' association at Minden on | “The Fountain of Immortal Youth.” Sun- Witness from Sioux County Gets More | ... ./ ...cn November 14, he addresssd Mileage Than One from North- |a men's mass meeting at Omaha, ..km: i for his subject “The Responsibllity of e Indiasa, Father and Son.” Surday afternoon, No vember 21, he addressed a bovs' mass The greatness of the territorial area of | meeting at Omaha, speaking on “The Nebraska was recently illustrated in the|Golden Hours of Youth.” Monday, No- office of the United States marshal at|yemper 22, he will lecture before the puplls [Omaha in awarding mileage to & witness|,¢ ¢ne Council Bluffs High school and of |summoned from Sioux county befors the|ne cvening of the same date will address federal courts. A witness from northern | p, protherhood of the Presbyterian church {Indians was summoned in the same cass, |, *O FIE 00 r ¢ he will Bhy - Nowistn switiess™' Wt v awarant | o Myl S o™ e LT heteak twenty-two miles more mileage than the| g, . iinees and on' Decomber ¢ he will Indlana man, aithough both of them were |, "\ e 1y Denver on “The Forces that | granted mileage over the most direct routs : 5 to their homes. The goverament docs not | Deicrmine Destiny. | The convocation address of Chancellor lallow mileage by roundabout ways. It x " | must be direct and by the shortest t.aveled | AVeTY at the opening of the university in September is still recelving hearty praise routes. The Indiana distance was 2 by miles and the Sioux county distance 634 from school men, business men and profes- | slonal men throughout the state. It has | miles, | met with a strong Indorsement from the leading ministers of all denominations. Many who have given it careful considera tion pronounce it the ablest and sanest convocation address delivered in this coun- try during the last _ twenty-five vears Chancellor Avery is proving exceptionally popular as a public lecturer. A numbsr of letters have reached the university since his recent lecture tour through south- western Nebrasks and every letter says that the chancellor delighted all who heard him. On this trip he delivered from two to three addresses a day. He has dates as far ahead as next June. Ovsr a hundred applications are now on file for future lectures by the chancellor. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt will dellver her celebrated lecture, “A Pilgrimage Through Palestine,” under the auspices of the uni- versity extension department, in twenty- five Nebraska towns during November, During October and November Congross- man Norris delivered forty university ex- tenslon lectures in Nebraska. United States Senators Brown and Burkett each have glven twenty extension lectures and be- ginning December 5, at Fremont, Governor Shallenberger will devote r. week to uni- versity extension lectures, speaking twice per day as far west as Chadron. Rditr Motcalfe of the Commoner has promiscd one month of his time gratis to this work. And hereatter Colonel Eryan will devote one week of his time each year to uni- versity extension lectures. ' Director Md- Brien estimates the value of all these dona- tions for university extension lectures at $25,000 per year. GOVERNOR SHAFROTH IS WON BY MAIZE MERMAID Colorado’s Chief Executive Makes an Additional Appropriation and Will Come Himself. Governor John F. Shafroth, “Honest John,” has surrendered his heart and soul interest to the National Corn assoclation and has approved an additional appropria- tion, sald to amount to $500, and has ap- pointed a special commission to boost Col- orado at the Corn exposiifon, which will |continue a permanent organisation. The governor has also set December § for the date of his visit {n Omah; George H. Stevenson, assistant secretary of the National Corn association, has just |returned from Denver, where he was In |consulation with the governor. W. H. Olin of Colorado, vice president of the Col- orado department, and Fred P. Johnson, nephew of Senator “Tom" Patterson, were also present at the conterence. Governor Shafroth at first hegiiated to Increase the allowance for the Colorado exhibit and to appeint the commission to expound Irrigation and boost the state In |Omaha. Late in the afternoon, however, he announced by telephone that he would appoint the following committee to repro- sent (he state: Former Governor Alva Adams of Pueblo, C. B. Dodge of Denver and John Brisbane Walker of Morrison. A ody Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. sale by Beaton Drug Co. Seniors Elect Staff for Class An- EBHOES 30F-wTHE , ANTEROOME sinu sk oo ¢ - adacaar s senior class met Friday and elected the statf for the Peruvian, the class annual, as follows: Editor-in-chiet, Varro Tyler of Auburn; assoclate editor, Belle Bole- ack of Humboldt and, Elizabeth Everson |of Alma; business manager, Arthur Gil- bert of Johnson; assoclate business man- ager, Raiph Jackson of Upland; subscrip- tain Andy Trainer Relate Capture and Eseape During th Civil W | A largely attended and Interesting meet. ing of Grant post No. 110 was held. The foature of the evening was an address by Capiain Andy Triinor, reéiting his capture and escape during the civii war, and his subsequont career as a Soidier. ' He told |tion manager, Audubon Neff of Rural Ro- of the award of two medals of honor that of fhe award of two medals of honor that|treat (Va.); athletic editor, Gordon Beck Services rendered the government in bis|Of Peru; literary editor, Lena Jackson of capacity as & soldler, and of which he was | Friend; Normallte editor, Barbara Card- Justly proud. | g oo ihe address the veterans Joined | Well Of Omaha; religious editor, Clarey 1 BTrE e o the old wat songs. Tot | Neison of Dannebrog: art editor, Neva cldentally, the Woman's Rellef corps ap-|Best of Homer; cartoonists, J. B. Slout of peared on the sce ore the evening | D e oo et a? the cvening | Western, Harriet Schackieton of Beatrice, Was devoted to social diversions. and Inez Wachtel of Falls City; general | photograph manager, Frank Hughs of Fil- ley; class photograph manager, Willlam whepartment President Mrs. Clara Lyons | Blackstone of Piiger: editor for clubs and ot o, PR oW ol M By other small organizations, Mildred Butler Gaxfleld circle No. 11 will entertain its |of Weeping Water; editor of class write- members and friends with & hig) ve | . ey and Tetreshments. Friday avening, | UP% Cecllla Wehrs of Milford; assistants he annval election of the officers of this | to Miss Wehrs, Miss Falter of Lincoln and circle will take place Friday evening, De- | Cella Parker of Wilsonville; editor for cember 10. other classes, Vera Haefflin of West Point; alumni editor, Minnie Sublette of Nebraska City; social editor, Opal Rice, Sterling; humor editor, Mabel Zents of David City; assistant humor editors, Edlson Pettit of Peru and Francis Hales of Table Rock The Normal Agricultural soclety held & special meeting last Tuesday evening &t which an excellent literary program was Ladies of the Grand Army. Department President Mrs. Clara Lyons Woodmen of the World. Twenty-four camps will take pas big Woodmen gathering under pices of Benson camp No. 28 Saturday evening, November 2. The arrangements contemplate conferring the Morning de- gree on & large o nd 4000 invitations has been sent out for the affair A number of the leading lights in fra- ternal circles will take part in the cele- ration. Including Soverclgn Commander | rendered. After the literary part of the F e o oae Wah. Y2'® | program Prof. C. R. Weeks delivered an Following the ceremonial proceedings a banquet will be served the visiting mem- bers. illustrated lecture on the subjeot, of Farm Animais." The Normal Choral soclety, of which Dr. Order of Seottish Clans. H. C. House is the director, assfsted by Clan Gordon No. @ enjoved a good |Well known talent from Lincoln, gave an meeting Tuesday evening with & big at-| excellent concert Wednesday evening in e o e Ne et Completed | the normal suditorium. The large chorus, consisting of nearly 200 well trained voices, night, November 30. The election of of- ficers 15 _scheduled for the meeting of De- | gave some very fine selections, while the glee club, which Is well known through- cember 1. {out the state, did excellent work. Mi | Lillian Dobbs Helms, who sang in the cantata, the “Rose Maiden,” which was given here last spring, and whose return | was arranged In response to many iqu.lu, was a decided success and was | encored many times. Mr. August Molser. Benson lodge No. 221 will confer the the violinist from the university conservi second degree on one candidafe of its own | fomorrow evening. And also on one from | Lory of music, was well appreciated, as the lodge at Bennington. Omaha lodge No. 3 had four candidates | for the first degree last Friday evening. The meeting on that occasion was in ti nature of & celebration of the fifty-fourth |impression. This was one of the best Saniversary of the 'tlr‘-.m'.h‘:ng:d "'mf‘"a{; musical concerts ever given at the normal sovereign grand lodge November 17, 185, |and was attended by a large audience and is thus the oldest charter of a lodge notwithstanding the unusual “Type Fraternal Order of America. Banner lodge No. 11 will entertain its members and friends with a dance Thu day evening. December 2. At the last| meeting of this ‘odge officers were elect: for the ensuing year. 0dd Fellows. following his selections. Miss Louise Zum- winkle, the pianist, made & very favorable baving & continuous existence of any fra- ternal’ fon in Nebraska. The|!he weather. grand of Nebraska was not insti-| The registration for the preliminary de- fited until Aprid 7 1888, so that No. 3 fie. "rhe charter wis signed by Willam | 0% early next week. The names alrcady Ellison, most worthy grand sire. and the | registered show a splendid outlook for the ;u:-wn’a.mb'fl’ R s Mf"fl'“lll ,_i':d":y-:dehuln[ work this year. The enthusiasm B S e . revanitl. Nals? | much streager then weusl, due o the tone prints of the charter will be dis- | goid medals being offered the best debaters by Superintendent C. B. Moore of Osceola tributed to the members of the lodge. Re- freshments wers served at the cibse of the | sossion” " The" second d il “h?.‘"“d Principal Julla H. Vandriel of Valen- ferred on the same candidates next Friday | tine. Those who have registered thus far a0 S B il o adree ar o foows State lodge Jh ¥ will have & candidate | D. H. Weber of Barnston, G. P. Clark of e tor the third tomorrol, evening and | Lincoln, 0. E. Lineoln of Coll Tefreshmen; it | . ege View, Dannebros, lodge Now 5§ will have two | Carmie Lamm of Gering, Percy Btockdale gandidates tor the third degree next Fri-| of Madison, Bmery Veatch of Fairbury, evening. - ” n lodge No. 3 will work in the J°) B Morsan of Upiand, J. D. Mae- iatary ‘Sagpes Pusadey s | Millen of Phelps City (Mo.), Warren J. Hesperlan encampment No. '3 regular, mesting night and the Gol Rule dogree was conferred. u'". Falls City, Anna Daniell of Clarkson, Anna \ | was evidenced by the prolonged applause | severity of | bates was thrown open this week and will | THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. | | { | | Education on its inspection tour I OVEMBER 22 1909, Fehlman of Fairbury, Joseph Goldstein of Dawson, Martha Glitner of Madison, Bai- son Pettit of Peru, Ira Crook of Salem, I B. Barnes of Peru, W. H. Blackstone of Pilger, Belle Bolejack of Humboidt, Neva M. Best of Homer, Carrle C. Hansen of Homer, Winifred Perkins of Mullen, Mabel Gustafson of Ainsworth, C. J. Skinner of Peru The Norpmlite Publishing company has held a cartoon contest to get cartoons for the Normalite, the school puplication. 1 B. Barnes won first prize. 'Mr. Barnes is & prominent student and a well known foot ball player in the normal The normal library has recelved a gift of a very rare and valuabie volume of a history of Great Britain, which was pub- lished in 1632 This is the most valuable addition of its kind ever made to the library and is invaluable to the history de- partment. The Gregg Parllamentary Law club at a recent meeting elected the follow'ng offi- cers: President, Winifred Perkins of Mul- lgn; vice president, Mabel Gustafson of Alnswort secretary, Harry Johnson of Oakland; timekeeper, Joy E. Morgan of | Upland; LQl'fianl-lrlrm\ George E. Camp- bell of Osceola. The sophomore class at its last meeting elected the following officers: President, F. H. Hurst; vice president, Archle Dor- sey; secretary, Eugenla O'Mara; treasurer, George Blackstone; Normalite reporte Edna Sharp. The training clase &t a recent elected officers as follows: President, Louise Seeligman; vice president, Eila Sage; sccretary, Ruth Ferrell; treasurer, Ruby Becker. The biological seminar met Monday evening and listened to & lecture by Piof. H. B. Duncanson on the subject, “Recent Successes Attained In Projecting Living Matter On the Canvas By Means of the Stereopticon.” The talk was elaborately and finely lllustrated and was one of the best of its kind ever given at the normal The department of expression has just had a splendid picture, named “Wind- starke,” placed on the walls of one of Iis rooms. This picture is sald by art critics to be one of the best marine scenes ever painted and has been placed in,a numbesn of colleges. 5 Mrs. Daisy D. Nettleton, head of the de- partment of expression in the normal, has been offered a position in the Columbia College of Oratory. Columbia is considerea the greatest college of expression in the country. meeting KEARNEY NORMAL NEWS NOTES School Sends Largest Delegation to Y. W. C. A. Convention KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Special.)—On Wednesday afternoon the young womer who attended the state convention of the Young Women's Christian assoclation at Hastings, November 12 to 14, gave a most interesting ani enthusiastic report, The association is proud of the fact thaf Kear- ney sent the largest delegation of any of the twenty-six associations of the state. Miss Alma Hosic of the department of German presided at the Hastings conven- tion. Anthony Easterling, a former student at the normal called at the school Thursday. Mr. Easterling has jyst returned from Seattle, where he was employed by the managers of the Alaska-Yukon exposition. The. Germah club held a very Interesting meeting on Tuesday evening. Miss Cook read a story and Mr. Deyke gave & very entertaining account of his recent trip to the Pacific coast and ‘tifough picturesque Colorado. The club had a party on Satur- day evening, November 30, at the home of Miss Hosic, and all report a most enjoy- able occasion. g Miss Florence Parmglee, state secretary of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion, was & visitor at the normal. Friday and Saturday, meeting with {he, various committees of the assotlation Friday after- noon and evening. ) Chancellor Samuel Avery of the Univer- sity of Nebraska ls expected ta visit the normal Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem- ber 23 and 24. The chancellor willaddress the faculty at its monthly meeting @t the home of President Thomas on Tuesday evening. at the chapel. John E. Gunckel, president of the News- boys' assoclation of Toledo, 0. will give the opening lecture of the normal lecture course at the chapel Monday evening. The entertalnment committee, consisting of Prof. O. W. Neale, Prof. C. N. Anderson, Miss Anna V. Jennings, Mrs, Grace E. Steadman, Mi E. G. Willilams, has arranged an excellent uree for the season. The students are considerable interest and the diffe es have formed a friendly rivalry to see which lends the best patronage {o the cour: President Thomas visited the Wayne Nor- | mal school in company with the Board of it Thurs- day. Miss Sara L. Garrett, registrar, gave an Interesting talk to the young women's Cul- ture club at the dorfhitory last Thursday evening. The club meets once & week under the direction of Mrs. Brindley, preceptor. Thelr meetings are always interesting. Mr. and Mrs. John S8aunders of the board- ing department were made happy Friday | by the arrival of a son and heir. The foot ball game between the Baptist college at Grand lsland and the normal was postponed from Saturday on account of the heavy srowfall. It will be played after Thanksgiving The normal will have s usual Thanks- glving vacation, MANUAL TRAINI G CRITICISED. Tey % Promounce System Chi- eago Schools Usele Manual training and Industrial education, as taught In the public schools of Chicago at present, have no definite aim, and there is nothing to show for them when a child has completed his course, ~according to | principals of several Chicago schools, who SCHOOLS. %Tfi?bf.fl‘ s usiness College [eocess Wrke for fae free book and know why you should equip for business life st Linooln. No ssloons bere. A working school taa the big paying positions. 900 wudests GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE Regular college preparatory courses, jusie. At and ‘Commercial courses of- ered " Hedlthtul ipcation Expenses ate. Catalogue sent on requsst u bout the school Address, Dr, President. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Buthertana, FINLAYR G ~e Teaches all branches engineering; students enro)l any time; machinery in tion; ' laging about $1%0. The average annual ex- | its | Chase of Alexandria, John Branigan of |day and night sessions; no vaocation. Finlay bidg., Wth and Indiane ave, Kansas City, Wednesday morning he will speak | Edith L. Robbins and Prof. | position and character of afford to do because vorite ost of medical aut come to you by return p Prescription.” The | | vorite Prescription. Po You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down whatever food or medicine may be offered you? Or, doz;' 4 the more the ingredients of which his medicines are made are studied and understood the more will their superior curative virtues be appreciated. For the cure of woman’s peculiar weaknesses and derangements, gi headache, backache, dragging-down pain or distress and kindred symptoms of weakness, | Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy. i iving strength to nursing mothers and in pr or babg’s coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless. The “Fa- tescription” is a most potent, strengthenin, i . the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nerv- ‘ine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostation, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus’s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and or%lamc diseases of the distinctly feminine organs, A { all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which “Favorite Prescription” is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, horities ol 08t. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free co! Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. Address Dr. Pierce a8 above e e s e ou want to know something of the com- that which you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine ? | Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days { knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to INSIST apon such knowledge. So he publishes, broadcast and on each bottle-wrapper, what his medicines are made of and verifies it under oath. This he feels he can well insist on ing rise to frequent It is equally effective in eparing the system of the expectant mother tonic to the general system and to You may read what theY say for yourself by € ading authorities, N. Ys., and it will .. It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested med- icines—sometimes urfied upon the afflicted as “just as good” or better than * Fayorite ) ishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows what the proffered | substitute is made of, but Jou don’t and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. ‘ To_him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce’s Fa- y of Dr. Pierce’s spoke before the meeting of the George Howland club, an organization of male principals. The principal objector to the manner of teaching mnow in vogue was Henry D. Hateh, princlpa’ of the George H. Thomas echool. Frederick M. Sisson, principal of the Webster school; Oliver S. Westcott, principal of the Robert Waller High school; Willlam C. Payne, Charles W. Minard, Wil- [liam B. Owen and several others spoke on the subject. “If we were to send out requests to all the people of Chicago for thelr ideas con- cerning the purpose of education there corporal’s guard who would prove to have a definite unity of opinion on the subject, ald Mr. Hatch. “What we need is an agreement of alm and purpose, a system of education. Solomon's temple would never have been built if there had been no plan.” UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Statisties of Enrollment from New Directory. That 3,495 students are now in attendance at the University of Wisconsin, exclusive jof those who have just entered the dairy course, is shown by the new university di- rectory now In press. This Is a gain of 270 students over the number enrolled at the same time last year. The real.gain this year Is over 3%, or more than 11 per cent, because last vear 111 academic students in music were included in the Mst who are now excluded entirely from the sechool of music by the higher standard of admission. The largest gain if numbers is In \pe and sclence, which has grown from 1,888 to 2,159, an Increase of 321, or over 17 per cent. This marks a more rapid expansion of attendance in the col- lege of letters and science than for a num- ber of years, as the average ‘rate of in< crease has been about 10 per eent. The college of agriculture again shows a big growth this year, 32 students being registered in the regular courses as against 22§ last year, which is a gain of 104, or Just 50 per cent. Of the 833 students in the college of agriculture, 22 are graduates, 265 are in the four-year course and 8 in the two-year middle course. Just 100 fresh- men enrolled in the four-year course-in ag- riculture. n the college of medicine 48 students a enrolled, an increase of 1§ over last year, |or # per cent. Of thesa 17 are registered for second year work and 31 for first year The course In pharmacy has %7 students |this year, the same number as last. In the course in chemistry there are i stu- dents, an increase of 20, or over 51 per cent. The course In commerce has 238 stu- dents thls year, an increase of 32, or over {15 per cent. The program for the first Wisconsin conference on criminal law, called at the instance of the extension division of the | University of Wisconsin and a committee on organization, for November 26 and 7. at the university, has just been announced. |The subjects for discussion will be the basis of eriticlsm th&t has been directed against the administration of erfminal jus- tice. and the possibilities of improving it | Several hundred citizens of the state will {take part in the discussion, including the | judges of the supreme court, cireuit judges | prosecuting attorneys, heads of state penal |institutions, as well as the probation of- flcers, lawyers, soclal workers, allenists, physiclans, clergymen and educators. the HEALTH IN THE SCHOOL Medical Inspection a pervision, The United States Public Health and Ma- |rine Hospital service, which in reality is | the Federal Board of Health, is éondueting & campaign In favor of medical inspection and superrvision of schools. It is acting | merely in an advisory capacity, for it ha: |no authority to compel states or munic! palities to adopt and enforce inspectior regulations. Only this week it has called |the attention of state officlals throushou the country to a report by George Nichol {111, eonsul at Nuremberg, showing what |advancement there has been in the Ger- | man empire in medical inspection of the public schools. It 18 pointed out that the city of Nuremberg, with a population of 220,000, employs fifteen school physiclans who have the medical supervision of about 42000 school children, distributed through- | out the city, in about seventy school build- | ings, and subdivided into about 535 classes. {According to the medica’ ieport for last vear each school physician had under his supervision an average of fifty-five classes with 2740 puplls. These figures do not in- clude the kindergarten and the foundlin establishments, which also come under the control of the school physicians and which |for the year Inereased the total by 306 | entiaren. | The pay of schoo! physiclans in Nurem- |berg varies from $1% to §2% a year, aver- Move for penditure of the city for this purpose s thus about $2850. The pay Is regulated by | the humber of classes inspected, §1.14 beink allowed for each infant class inspected and $243% for higher classes The duties of school physiclans in Nur- | emberg are set forth in great detafl In the |order providing therefor. They must viit ' the school bulldings in thelr Alstriet three times each year. at aporoximately stated periods. and investigate all the mat- ters of heating. lighting and ventilation cleanliness. arrangements of gymnasiums would ,not be enough persons to form a| baths and toflets and the seating arrange ments with reference to the size of the pupils. In addition to these general inspections, all children entering school must be indi- vidually examined three times during the first year. The first examinatiop must take place with the beginning of the school year and be completed by the end of September. | This examination 1s for the purpose of e tablishing that they are fit for school work and can do the work without injury either to their mental or physical wellbeing. The second of these examinations is made be- tween the new year and Baster. This calls |for a thorough physical examination, each child being required to strif. In each such | examination the parents of the child are invited to be present at the examination. | The thira examination is made during the summer holidays, and the eyes and ears are the especial points upon which it is made. PUBLIC TRADE SCHOOLS. Y Organised Labor in Favor of Indus- trial BEducation. 2 On the vital question of Industrial educa- tion, organized labor gives signs of taking an advanced position. At the annual meet- ing of the Armerican Federation of Labor now on at Toronto, the special committee named at Denver and headed by John Mitchell, made a prellminary report, and asked for another year in which to formu- late its Ideas in detail. This report strongly urged the establishment in connection with the present public school system of trade schoo’s in which puplls between 14 and 16 may be taught by trained instructors. The committee even outlines the curriculum of such schools, and recommends that to keep theni ‘In close touch with the trades, “there #ho0ld be local advisory boards, Including representatives of the industries, employ- ers and organised labor." Organized labor has almost stamped out the old spprenticeship system In many trades, comments the Minneapolis Journal. It has been opposed to “the Injustices of ‘l"flzg womaen's qualifications lpundry soaps. penny count. . ZCENTRAL > MISSISSIPRE>< VALLEY | points. Diverse routes south tailed information at Uses Lenox THAT IS PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE of a IT SHOWS that she knows values—that she gets | the worth of her money. FOR IT IS A FACT that Lenox Soap is the best of cheap laundry soaps; the cheapest of good BUT IT IS NOT SO CHEAP factory; mor vet so high-priced as to be beyond the reach of the womaen who has to malte every It is cheap AND good, good AND cheap. Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand Tickets on saie daily, final limit returning June 1, 1910, Routed Through ch!cago Liberal stopovers at Chicago, St. Louis and many other tifully illustrated booklet descriptive of New Orleans. De- OITY TICKET 6!!10!, 1402 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. 8. NORTH, District Passenger Agent. narrow and prescribed training in se'ected trades,” and to “‘the flooding of the labor markets with half-trainel mechanics for the purpose of exploitation.” But or- ganized labor has come to realize that merely negative opposition to apprentice- ship, and to trade schools that are not bullt on a broad foundation, Will not meet the conditions. It must not tear down without at the same time bullding up. The Mitchell' committee has, therefore, outilned a comprehens system of trade schoo's to be established in connection with the public schools. It is an ldeal the com- mittee sets up, which cannot be attalned in & few years nor at small expense. Nor can the smaller citles afford to establish schools that will give instruction in all the trades. They would be forced to/spe- clalize, perhaps, in trades of particuar use in thelr own communities. SANGERFEST IS ORGANIZING Simgers are Getting Their Festl- Germi Choruses Together for B val Next Summer. The Omaha Baengerfest assoctation is al- ready actively engaged in organizing the mass choruses which will render the musi- cal program for the big reception concert of the National Saengerfest to be held fn Omaha on July 2 to 24 of next yedr These choruses will be under the leader- ehip of Prof. T. Rud Reese, experienced conductor..and - cholcmaster, who recently arrived here to take ‘up hia residence. K A male chorus has begun its work and the more difficult task of organizing the wo- men's and mixed choruses is under way. The National Sacngcrfest will be the great- est musical ovent ever held in this part of the west. It you desire m clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble, as it will stimulate these or- gans and thoroughly cleanss your system, which s what everypne needs in order io teel well. Bold by all druggists. ” Joap @ houselieeper, s to be unsatis- Illinois Central Railroad of Memphis. Write for beau-