Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 5

Oifts for Br alds—Edholm, Jeweler. R oP Bwel Certitted Aocountant. Lighting ™ iros, Burgess-Grandes Oo Rinehart. i w. ograpBer, 18th & Farnam. Wtriotly Los.i-made ples, Iler Grand C Burns' Oslebration, January 26. Ler's acudeny. 1850-—Mutional Life Insurascs 061910 Charles E; Ady, General Agent, Omaha Fry Us First For Fuel'—Nebraska Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St Both Phonea. Equitable Tife Policies, stght fts at maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Xeop Your Momay &nd Valuables in the American Eafe Deposit Vauits in the Hes bullding. $1 rents a box Acoounts fn Nebraska Suvings and Loan Assn. One dollar to $,000 each. BiX per cent per annum, crodited semi- annually. Organized 1§55, 1608 Farnam. United Commercial Travelers are making arrangements to entertain the grand council in Omaha, May 19 to 31. There will be in attenddnce at this convention about 500 delegates. Prize Bssays—The Burns prise essays are In the hands of the judges for final decision. The judges are B. M. Bartlett, Colonel Willlam Kennedy and R. F. Parker. The prize essay will be read Tuesday evening at the Burns' an- niversary to be held at Chambers’ aca- demy, Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets. New Apartments on Mowerd Btreet—The Putnam company, Omaha National bank butiding, i having plans drawn for the erection of eight St. Louls apartments on Howard street near Twentleth. It is likely that work will begin on these apartments in the early spring. Serions Fall for Heller—John Heller of New Market, la., fell at the corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets last night and cut his head 8o severely that it was necessary to take him to the police sta- | tion, where the surgeons dressed his wound. Heller was unconsclous when found by the police. Negro Bteals Manabag—Miss Horbb, 546 South Twenty-ninth street, was attacked last night at 9:10 at Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets by a negro, who grabbed ‘her handbag and pushed roughly to the sidewalk. He ran aws t the frightened young woman aroused tic neighborhood with her sreams and 1t was not long till a detail of police and police surgeons were on the ground ready for duty. She says she would be unable to identify the negro. Trial of Bandits Came Too Quick Delayed Until January 1, They Would Have Escaped More Lightly, o Cham- Freda Dan Woods, Fred Torgenson, Bill Mat- thews, Lawrence Golden and Frank Grig- ware, the convicted robbers of the Over- land Limited mall, who are now doing life sentences (n the federal penitenilary at Leavenworth, are in a hard run of luck through the enactment of a law which preecribes the punishment for train rob- bery, but which did not become effective urdl January 1, 1910 The new law provides a maximum pun- ishment of but ten years for -attempted mall robbery where no deadly weapons are used In the proceedings. Where deadly weapons are used and somebody in charge of the mail then being robbed is thr enedowith death:of great bodily harm, L maximum. penalty i only -twenty-tive years. Of course, where death s caused by the robbers in robbing the mafl life m- prisonment or capital punishment ensues. It was under the second proposition that the Omaha mail robbers were convicted, the old law fixing a e sentence for using deadly weapons in mall robbing enterprise S0 i the accused men could have their trial staved off until after January 1, 1910, the limit of their punishment would have been but twenty-five years, DR, TURNBULL IN SCOTLAND Former Omsha Pastor s Offered Pulpit in Large Glasgow Church, Rev. D. R. Turnbull, D. D, formerly pastor of First United Presbyterian church of Omaha, now attending the Uni- versity of Glesgow, Scotland, has been offered the asslstant pastorate of one of the large United Free Presbyterian churches of that olty. It is said to be not lkely, however, that he will exchange American for British eitizenship, although for @ time taking Up the work there, He has held this year & scholarship prize for work done while & student at Allegheny, Pa., Theological seminary. PINKHAM Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo. —*I was simply a ner. YOus Wi 1 oonld not wal my heart fluttering lnd I could not éven such { bearing down sation, as if thx ower parts woul fP.‘ll k‘;\‘: ., L 'dll E. Lible Compound has done‘ xs:y lne?u ; at deal of goo g:l has nlloul!fifid own. 1 recommended it to's wme t‘l"fenm two of them have been Eraatly by it.' —Mrs, Kmnm‘. Oromzaom“ Anot — I was bothered urrlbly w!th h and h:ld in ) :‘var rts. 1 be '{ ns io l‘ Vi nd mnln md Wfi-u Al nowl{ hsn no mon troubles that way. AvL. HerzOG, 0733 Pmlcntt Ave., Bt. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you Do E 3 notLyc‘;)luufiu Pl:‘ suffer :‘Ie pous a ham's und a trial L"m’ md i o to many suffering women. | formation, o lance, parks and playgrounds, SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK Record of Recent Happenings in Various Institutions, EVENTS PAST AND TO COME Activitles of Loeal and Distant Schools Brighten and Broaden the. Bducational High- way. The last week has been a big one for the university farm, for sixteen agricul- tural societies have met in Lincoln during that time, and practieally all of the aa soclations held one or more meetings at the farm. A /notlceable featurs of the meetings held at the farm were the larger number of former students who eame to attend. Many éame from the extreme western parts of the state, where they are either farming thelr own lands or they are managers of big farms owned by others. ‘The large number of ex-students was ex- tremely gratifying to the faculty of the unfversity, for it demonstrated that the graduate of the farm school does not quit his interest In matters agriculture at the expiration of his school days. NEWS FROM PERU NORMAL. Series of Debates Covering Many Toplea of Live Interest. One of the best series of debstes that has ever been held in Poru cluur Saturday evening atter five consecutive sossions. The five questions which were dlscussed are: “Trade Unions,” “Central Natlonal Bank," “Laborer's Old Age Pensions,” “Income Tex” and “Bqual Wages for Both Sexes." The following speakers took part: Neva Best of Homer, Archie Hosterman of Brownville, Sanford Clements of Elmwood, Mary Wright of Nebraska Oity, Joseph Goldstlen of Dawson, J. B. Dennis ot Peru, Ira Crock: ot Salom, D. H. Weber of Barnston, Maude E. Wilson of Ray- mond, Emery Veatch of Fairbury, Anna Danlell of Clarksoh, George E. Gowin of Omaha, Audubon Neff of Rural Retreat, L. 'W. Dirks of Johnson, Winifred Perkins of Mullen, A. J. Stoddard of Au- burn, O. E. Lincoln of College View, Elmer Christtanson of Cralg, Mabel Banks of Wausa, John Branigan of Falls City, J. D. MacMillen of Frankfort, Mo., Mabel Bruner of Randolph, Carrfe Hansen of Homer, Joy E. Morgan of Upland, Fthel Robinson of Humboldt, C. J. Skinner of Peru, G. P. Clark of Lincoln, Martha Giltner of Madl- son, Anna Fehlman of Fairbury and Percy Stockdale of Madison. The decisions of the Judges, Dr. H. C. House, Prof. C.'B. Cornell and Prof. Louise Mears, will D‘ publisheg eerly next week. Prof. Weeks, head of the department of agriculture, accompanied by his assistant. A. C. Kuenning, took.an exhibit from that @epartment to the Nebraska Corn Breoders' asrcelation at Lincoln this week. Superintendent B. J. Bodwell of Beatrice, president of the Board of Examiners for State Certificates, and Joseph Sparks, pres!- dent of the Board of Examiners for County Certificates, visited Peru Thursday. They visited many classes. The work done at Peru is used by them as a basis upon which to grade the professional training In_the other schools of the state. Bach gave o splendid address at convocation. Prof. J. W. Searson has been called to Grand Island, to the home of his aged father, who is 1n a oritical condition and 18 not expected to live. The students and faculty at Peru were grieved to learn of sthe ..death. of - Prof, Murks of the commercial -department ai the Kearney normal. Appropriate rosolu- tions were passed by the students amd faculty here and forwarded to the Kearney normal school and to the family of Prof. Murks. The hall was crowded last Sunday, when the five delegates who attended the Roch- ester student volunteer convention gave their reports. Each gave a short, spley talk on some phase of the convention. The subjects and speakers were as follows: “'General Tmpressions of the Great Conven- tor and Its Meaning,” Joy Morgan; “The Eastern Mission Fields,” Barhara Cardwill; “The Western Mission Fields," Rolla Fosnot; ““The Spiritual Message of the Conventlon,” Frances Willard Blake; ‘Rochester's Message to Peru,” Prof. Clif- fora Hendricks. ‘Word has been received to the effect that Prof. X. C. Scott has accepted tHe position ot physical director, to which he was ro- cently elected. Prof. Scott and family are expected to reach Peru within a few days. At the Home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Paseo ocourred THursdiy evening the mar. riage of their daughter, Mary Cynthia, to Willlam Harrison Hutchinson of Peru. Rev. W. E. Darrow officlated. Miss Pasco graduated last June from the Peru state normal and Mr. Hutelinson Is one of the popular young meg of Peru. Citizens of Peru are pleased that Prof. Ross House, head of the music conserva- tory here,\ls to make arrangements for spocial olasses in voloe work for ehildren. This will add greatly to tho musical inter- est In Peru, which 1s now known as a ity remarkable for its music. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Conservation Campaign cipal Reference Buw During the last six months the University of Wiscons!n has developed the first muni- elpal reference bureau ostablished by a ® university for the benefit of the cities of the commonweaith, and it is now one of the most active departments in- the university extension work, The alm is to collect information on all subjects of city organization and administration, and to turpish it at once to any clty or any elvie officlal who desires it. All avalable in- ordinances, re‘uluionl ete., on sueh vital questions as sewage ~disposal, water supply and purification, street sprinkiing and cleaning, the smoke nuls- the care of trees, commission form of government, public utllities and public service rates, clvic centers, and art commissions have been collected for the use of those who desire it A campalgn for the conservation of human resources, begun quietly at the uni- versity two years ago, Is now developing into ome of the most significant parts of the great conservation movement now at- tracting such wide attention. At that time & group of soclal workers and those In- terested In the improvement of labor con- ditions met at the university and organized the American Assoclation for Labor Legls- lation. Begluning In & modest way, the organiza- tion has now extended its influence Into practically every state of the union fn its effort to shape public sentiment and legis- lation. Its efforts are now chlefly directed toward the support of laws lmiting the working. hours of women, the enactment of legislation proteeting and compensating workmen injured in Industrial accidents, and teward sclentific Investigation for elimination or minimizing occupational diseases. The new Catholle chapel for students of the university will be dedicated January 27 by Bishop Jomes Schwebach, La Crosse when Archbishop Sebastian Messmer, Mil- waukes, will deliver the principal address, and Bishop Fox, Green Bay, and other dignitaries of the church wlll be present. A special foature of the dedication will be the attendance of a large number of alumm of the university who belong to the church Although the Baptist, Congregational, Pres- byterfan, Methodist and Knglish Lutheran churches have alto appointed pastors who devote themselves to the weifare of univer- stly students of their denominations, the Cathollc church fs thue far the only one to provide a separate edifice for students. MOHAMMEDAN EDUCATION. Praction] Work in the Open Dome in Sterra Leone. Another visit of inspeetion has been made to the Mohammedan school at Bo, in the Sierra Leone hinterland. Judging from the report of the Inspectors, which is published In the London Gagette, a high standard ls belrg kept up by the scholars. One par- ticularly pleasing feature is the manner in which manual and technieal training are taking the place of clerioal training, which seemed for o long to be the only inethod carried out In Weat Afrioa. The following paragraph shows how the puplis are re- sponding to the efforts of thelr teachers: “An open alr lesson on agtieuiture Was given to clnsses one and two on the model farm in the school village. In thie farm bananas, plnecpples, ete., are grown on im- proved linos. There were also many banana stocks ready to be planted in holes already Aug for the purpose. “Of all the subjects taught In the sehool agriculture seems to be the most attracttve to the puplls. They may have recognized the fact of its supreme importance in thelr country. They have shown very keen in- terest in ite study. “The open ailr leason above referred to |/ having lasted beyond the usual hour for closing the school, as an instance of the Interest taken by all the hoys in the study of agriculture, the other puplls who had been taking other subjects in the sohool room, Instead of going homeé when the school was closed, hastened to the model farm and jolned thelr companions In the closing part of the lecture, ““The boys are being trained so, s not to despise labor, and to this end they are made to assist laborers by dolng light worl, such as laying lines, gathering ma- nuring material, ete., when plats of land In the school compound are being cleared for planting purposes. They clean the sur- roundings of their houses and make drains. They vie with one another in this iaiter respect, and as a result their village has al- ways been In a neat and clean eondition.” EUROPE'S OPEN AIR SCHOOLS. Forelgn Educators’ Remedy for Back- wardness. In Europe, whenever climatio conditions will pormit, there are open-air schools for backward puplls, as is the case in some sections of the United Rtates. Bducators abroad, says the Boston Globe, have reached the sensible conclusion that the beckwardness of those children who are not promoted and become known as “hold- overs” is due to defects In school man- agement. Some years ago in Germany the condi- tlon was discovered and an Investigation was instituted to find the cause. It was learned that a large number of children in the schools—from 3§ to 6§ per gent—were suffering from anemia and various other diseases tn their Inciplent stages, and that this accounted for much of the lethargic movement in the grades. The children were not backward ‘because of defective mentality, but because of impaired physical vitality, The Germans decided that if children of this sort remain closely confined In school rooms they will retard their associates and probably will becofme chronic defectives. It kept out of school they will suffer from lack of education and will -be handi- capped in the struggle for existence, So the German educators set about devising some méthod by which misfortunes due to backward children might be remedied. Thoy hit upon the open-alr school, For the last six years, In the nelghbor- hood of nearly every large &ity In Ger- many, there have been set up epen-alr schools, into which children showing phys- lcal weakness have been collected, These children are carefully Inspected by phy- siclons, are supplied with abundant nour- Ishing food, are kept In the open alr most of the time, both day and night, and are taught In groups of €wenty or more to the teacher. Berlin is spending about §75,- 000 @ year on such schools. * UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Strict Survelllanee Over Ktudents’ . Accounts and Conduet. Financlal transactions of the student or- ganizations of the Univeraity .of Michigan are_kept under strlot surveillance. In the president's fall report to the Board of Re- gents he sald that a fow yeary ago much embarrassment and oceatfonally some scan- dal arosé’ from the, unbusinesslike meth- ods by which the findnces of certatn us- soclations of students were manuged, and Rich in Cod Liver 0il MULSION The Dlltlnzullhll{ Feature of Ozomulsion {8 Iits ' CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other emulsions Lack. HOME TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS It is not necessary to go away from home and Ineur the great expense of the “Outdoor Sanitarfums” to cure| Consumption. Many thoulmdkvlc-; tims of tuberculosis—eannot afford it. Fortunctely there is a method of treating this dreadful disease whereby the poor have equal chance with the rich. It 1s not g question of any particu.! lar climate or outdoor lving in lux- urious “Homes for Consumptives.' PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, SUN. SHINE, and wholesome Food at Home, together with OZOMULSION-—which s within /the reach of all—will, it taken in time, afford all the relfel that the most expensive sanitariums ofter. Ozomulsion is known, recommended and sold by worthy druggists every- where in 16 os. and 8 os. bottles. Always ask for Ozomulsion by name. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL That all may experience for them- selves what this exclusive preparation will do, a 3.0s. Trial bottle will be sent by mail to all who send their ad- dress, by posteard or letter, to the Ozo- mulsion Co., 548 Pearl St., New York, especially from the lack of good method 1 thelr bookkesping. The appointmant of one of the profés sors as general auditor has proved a great benefit. Under his system a uniform method of drawing vouchers and keeping books has been prescribed for each soolely and college organigation, and the accounts of each are submitted to the auditor for inspection. The new syatem 18 now completely in- stalled and proves to be of mueh servico in facilitating the work of the varlous organieations and dffferent olasses. Above All, an end has been put to the unpleasant eharges of irreguiarities. Disetpitne at the Univedsity of Michigan s no misnomer. Stuldents are suspended or dismissed whenever, in the opinion of the faculty, they are pursulng a course of con- duct serlously detrimental to themselves OF the university. Several students have come within the pale of university law thik year and have been subjected to these rules, Two were summarily expelled for violating hazing regulations, two more were suspended two years for creating disturb- ances in rooming houses late at night, and one was suspended a yoar for intoxication Eagh of these men was given a hearing before a committee of the faculty, where he had an opportunity to present his cnse. Students are temporarily residents of the olty and as residents are amenable to the laws. A rile of the university senate pro- vides thiat If a student is arrested or is convicted of any offence by the authori- ttes be shall be oited to appear before the faculty of the department of iwhich be la a inember aud shall be liable to suspension or_expulsion. Omaha Ad Club Fights Plan of Anti-Meat Men Beefsteak Dinner and Vaudeville Stunts Arranged Despite Aotivity of Vegetarian Crusaders. Members of the Omaha Ad club and their friends will have to postpone joining In the anti-meat eating crusade until after the big beetsteak supper and vaudeville show to be given Monday night at the Rome hotel; that is, If they desirg to enlist the co-operation of any of the “men who do things” in Omaha. Nearly every “live wire" in the business world of the city will be there to take a trolic with the ad club boys. B4 Swobe, head janitor for the show, reporta that the stage has been completed and the entire ball room swept and reno- vated for the occasion. “Dad” Weaver, who was elected program boy after a spirited contest, says he has a treat in store when he delivers his wares. He has had a double lining put in his left pocket 80 that he can safely csrry the “tips” he expects to recelve. The vaudeville bill 1s made up of fourteen headline features, any one of which Ia guaranteed to oure dyspepsia for six months, The ‘city was flooded today with beauti- ful, large and artistic posters. President Sunderland of the ad club announced last night that two good physiclans would be present to take care of any exigencles that may arise as a result of over-eating or hysteria caused by the galaxy of mirth provoking skits and sketches that will follow. Qy Millionaires t& Advertise Omaha Factory Coming . Wt,ll Spread Fame of City. New d 3 The world-wide publicity given Omaha by the National Corn exposition has con- viriced untold numbers that Omaha is one of the most progressive citles to be found anywhere. The enterprise of the city has 80 much Interested the Siugle Service Pack- age corporation that it has secured a lo- eation here, In which maghinery will im- medlately be installed for the manufac- ture of paper milk bottles, drinking cupe and varfous food containers that can be used but one time and then are destroyed. So far, the ldea of single service milk bottles s In fts Infancy. A few are tsed in New York and Chicago and some were dent by this company to Omaha, but no city nas used them to any great extent. With a factory here the company will supply Omaha with quite enough to finl the demand and will then herald it far and wide as the city with the purest milk and most sanitary service to be “found. Magazine articles will be printed on the subject and Omaha made the shining ex- wmple. The concern, which has unlimited backing, Includes such men as J. P. Mor- gal and other noted multi-miilionaires among Its officers. L. E. Roberts, the vice president, has just returned to the enst after concluding 4ll arrangements for launching the enterprise. | VARYING RATE OF PAY FIXED FOR CENSUS ENUMERATORS Bureau Will Eniploy Per Capita, Per Diem and “Mixed” System of Paying Takers pf Names. The varying wage scales in the different parts of the country and the nature and extent of the Jocal diffieulties sonfronting the enumerators inuthe large geographical divisions of the countty have Influenced and guided the census authorfties In the adoption of a elassification of enumerat- ors' rates of compensation. The ditferent rates Wwill be so applied that In general the average enumerator will carn substantlally the same actual amount in one distriet as another, even though the population may be much sparser in one than In the other, with other conditions also different. Regard is 4180 paid to the fact that prevailing wages and salaries are higher ' somé parts of the country than others. and it Is the de- sive of the census bureau so to adjust the rates as to make the earnings of the enum- erators substantially uniform. Where per capita rates would not glve sufficient pay, the per diem rates are presoribed, There will be three general rates, the pet capita, the mixed and the per dlem. The per dlem rates range from $ to 84 for elght hourd work. The per dlem rates are arranged in five subdivisions The per capitd basits will be most used, the pay for each Jnhabitant enum- erated running from 2 to 4 cents. For farm enumerations the rate will run from 20 to 30 cents, divided lnto five elaases. The mixéd rate is a combination of the per caplta and 9u per diem, subdivided into five classes. —— Foley's Kidney Heme@; wi¥ eure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that iy not beyond the feach of medicine, It in- vigorates the cntire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impuri tles from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tlam, kidney and bladder troubles are oured by this great medicioe. $0ld by a druggists, | that ev Permeneney of Dellevae College. OMAHA, Jan, £.-To the Editor of The Bee: The attion taken last Friday by the Board of Trustees of Bellevue college in determining to maintain and bufld up the institution permanently in fts present lo- eation and to actively canvass for endow- ment and other funds to assure its high standards, s an Important step in the right direction. It should recelss the hearty approval and co-operation of all in terested in Christian education in the Mis- sourl valley territory. With a small be- ginning thirty years ago, whan It was my privilege to turn over to the trustees, for the purpose of promoting education and morality, under the ausploes and control of the Presbyterian synod of Nebraska, to establish and maintaln a college of learn- thg at Believue, & college bullding erccted | by me costing about 33,00, and a sur- rounding tract of 26 acres, and two houses for protessors, the institution has devel- oped with the genérous help of friends, | until It has now a college plant, equipment and grounds, that probably could not be | duplicated for $200,000. When the complication of threatened merger with Hastings college was reported to me, I was in Washington attending the Natlonal Rivers and Harbors congress in the interest of better waterw 1 has- tened home to assist in settling the matter in support of the maintenance of the col- lege, The action now taken is felt t3 be due to those who cherish fond memories of school days at dear oM Bellevue and who hold diplomas from this, their alma mater, as well as those who by thelr gifts and labors, have made this school an In- fluential fuctor in higher education in this section. It s also due to the fathors and mothers Who have come to Bellevue to make thelr homes and educate their chil- dren, or who'have sent their ohildren here for education and the upMfting Influences of the college and its surroundings. This work must go on for the benefit of many yet to come, The synod of Nebraska can- not put aside a sacred trust of this nature. Evidence of the loyalty of the Presbyterians of this state, as well as of the alumni and former students everywhere, is being mani- fested daily. Dr. McKenzlé came, to Omaha in refer- ence to thia colloge matter. He had many encouraging words for the future of Bellevue. He assured us that the collego board would not be party to anything that Aid not thoroughly safeguard the rights of every person who has put money into the institution. . He expressed him- self as delighted with the location and surroundings of the college. Before leaving for Washington, where I am oalled to look after the interests of the people of Omaha and of this sec- tion in the matter of the navigation and control of the Missouri river, which is now before congress, 1 desire to Invite the fathers and, mothers of Nebraska, as well as others to visit the, college. Its permanency is assured, and its advan- tages for the schooling of their sons and daughters may be seen. As is true of other \calleges, Bellevue is in need of further endowment and financial support to accomplish what is desired. Friends of Christian educution are rallylng to its support and sending 1A funda and pledges to President Stookey, under whose able administration the college fs going for- ward. No doubt that many others who appreciate the work that is beins done, and the part the school is taking in educating. .the. youth of. this great Mis- souri valley, will back up the trustees in a practical way at this time. Truly yours, ® . T. CLARKE. The Englivh Elections. OMAHA, Jan, 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: Whenever a man undertakes to in- form everybody concerning everything it i€ inevitable that he will trip up ~“many times. Mr. Frederio Haskins, of course, does. Let me correct an error of his which oceurs in his article in this evening's Bee. In it he makes the pssertion that ths Church of England is ‘seeking to control the public sohools. -Nothing could be much farther from the truth. The contention of English churchmen is that religious educa- tlan in the publie schools should be abso- lutely falr and impartial. They maintain child hall be taught the re- Mglon of Ms parents, whether the child be Christian pr Jew; whether the child be of chureh patents of of nonconformist. Fur- thér, they insist that the child shall be taught this by teachers who really belleve what théy are teaching. The late Parliament was overwhelmingly nonconformist, and it has sought steadily to enforce a system of religlous education | which was odlous to churchmen and which | it called undenominational. It falled in lts | purpobe to do this, alshough it formulated four education blils with this object In view. One of its bills passed in the lower house, but it was 80 obviously unfair that the House of Lotds rejeoted it. The other three bills were withdrawn by tie govern- nt ftself on account of the determined :ZIAtnnoe of lay churchmen and the clergy. The archbishop of Canterbury and a ma- jority of the bishops entered Into a com- | promise on the edueation question with the | nonconformist \ minister of education; but the moment the terms of the compromise | became known it was absolutely repudiated by the leading churchmen of England. The bishops sulked and the bill was withdrawn. The purpose of the ministry was to as- sault the Cliurch of England fn the re-| liglous teaching of the yobmg. It stood ready to make concessions to the Jews and, t6 an extent, to Roman Catholies; but it way relentless to Anglicans. The present election turned as much on the edueation guestlon as upon tariff te- torm or the budget. As the elections arc swinging the hold of the nonconformists on the education question s gons. They are aiready in @ hopéless minority and can only hold office by the grace of the Irish nationalistd, who are going to glve their support only in return for auch legislation an they shall demand for Ireland. The Iiberals, aa such, have no love for the 1rish, except as they may be able to use them for their own Rurposes; Infl the na- tiondlists have as little love for the lib- eruls as they have for the unionisis. I the liberals are willing to accept office by a coalition with the nationalists, the latter will turn when out of office. unless they obtain what they will demand in the form of Irish home jrule. Mr. Asquith is not a Giadstone and he I8 mot at all lkely to swing the entire Ifberal strength for home rule. He will hardly hold office for six months as things are going. England itsel! is evidently going againgt him, and his hold on public office wiil be more than prodarious if he has to depend upon the grace of the nationalists to keep him in . The unionists may be & Yttle better off, but not much, If the liberals Ko out, SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES GRAND umfi COLLEGE m& ory couracs. Mm,mn e I‘. Common Sense Leads the most intelligent people to use only medi. cines of known composit Dr. Piarce’s medicines, the makers of whi ‘every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle- wreppers and attest its correctness under oath, are duily growing in favor. No Sscmers, No Decerrion. ion. Therefore it The composition of Dr. Plerce’s medi- cines s open to everybody, Dr. Plerce being desirous of having the search light of investigation turned fully upon s that bis formuis, being confident that the better the composition of these medicines Is known the merits be recognized. more will their great curative Being wholiy made of the active medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by ct processes original of a drop of alcohel ' triple-refined and o stead in _extracting and pruwnl employed, these medicines are with Dr, Pierce, and without the use hemically pure 1Iyo'r|n. being used in- the curative virtues residing in the roots tirely free from the objection of doing harm by oreating an appetite for -mm alooholic beverages or hal Examine the formula on their bottle-wrappers Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” the blood-purifier, s not recommended to ocure consumption i do that) yet does cure all thos stom: mach tonio qod bowel regulator—the great edicite which, while in its advanced stages (no medicine will catarrhal conditions of head and throst, weak orpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hml‘omo-'h. which, if negleoted or badly treated load up to find finally terminate in oo~ ake the ‘‘Golden Mediocal Discovery' in fime and it is not likely to dise lmml you if only you give it a thorough It won't do supernatural things. You and foir trial. Don’t expect must exercise your patience and severe in its use for a reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medioal leaders—better then any émount of I.k or non-professional, testimonial n’t accept & secret nostrum as a OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. made by it during past 40 years, right ‘World’s Dispensary Medical A the unionists will take office, dissolve the present Parliament and appeal to ths coun- try with much better hope of sucoess in winning a clear majority. than they have in the present election. Manifestly the liberal war cry aganst the House of Lords has falled in England, and the Scotch are not o eager for “down- Ing the lords,” though mainly liberal. JOHN WILLIAMS. SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB HEARS WIRELESS WIZARD |i Dr, F. W, Millener of Union Pacific Railroad Talks of Things Dr. . W. Millener gave hid famous lec- ture on wireless electriolty Saturday even- ing at the town hal’ in Dundee before the Saturday Night club, llustrating the lecture with several interesting mechanical oon- trivances. This is the same lecture he gave recently before the Chicago Press eluh, when he made a declded hit. The Saturday { Night olub meets each week, whon it has some well known speaker t6” talk on live toples. Dr. Millener, as electrical expert | for the Union Pacific, has been doing con- siderable advance experimental work with wireless and also with the direct current, of which he also spoke during his leoture. There s no danger from croup Wwhen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS. ociation, Dr. R.V, although the latter are reczived by thous ubstitute for t time-proven remedy They must know of many cures in your own neighborhood. erce, Pres., Bul‘-lo. N.Y. LINCOLN AND CRATE OF EGGS KEEP DARKY BUSY on Pacific Officla) Gets Costly Express Packuge, Over Which Porter Sta Guard, A orate of strictly fresh country eggs- the 50 denta per dozen kind--stood on the sldewalk in fromt of Union Pacific head- arters. The crate was billed to W. D. Lincoln, car service agent, and Had been delivered at the headquarters bullding .in- stead of at Mr. Lincol home, Standing guard over the treasure was & Ausky youth who does the portering act in the Harriman offices. “You all gwan away ffom those aigs," he commanded of some clerks, who were looking at the hen frult. ‘“They b'longs to Mr. Lincoln, and I'd- do anything for that name, any time “Besides,” he continued, “I'm here to wateh 'em untll the expressman comes, anywa ; ; —_— ¢ It 18 & dangerous chidg \o take & cough medicine containing -oplates that merély stifle yonr ocough inetead of ouring it Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and curce the cough and expels the polsonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consumpe tion. Refuse substitutés and take only the genuino Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. There Are Two Kinds of Spices— TONE cannon and “Others’ 4 ‘Only the finest quality of fested spices can be had under the name of Tong Bros. tight packages to retain SHOT PEPPER SAIGON CINNAMON JANAICA PENANG CLOVES STARD, ALLSPICE NUTMES, Eto., Ete. Sealed as soon as ground ifi air- the:u full flavor and strength. Important Changes -~Vi "CHIC Milwaukee inTrain Schedules A AGO & St. Paul RAILWAY EAST BOUND No. 2—San Francisco Overland Limited leaves Om- aha 11:43 P. M., arrives Chi cago 1 P. M. No. 18—Colorado Special, leaves Omaha 7:57 A, M., arrives Chicago 8:45 P. M. No. 4—Omaha-Chicago local, leaves 7:15 A. M. No. 6—The Business Man’s Train, leaves Omaha at 6:00 P. M., as formerly, arrives Chicago 8 A. M. WEST BOUND No. 1—San Francisco Overland Limited, leaves Chi- cago 7 P. M., arrives Omaha 8 A. M. ‘ No. 15— Colorado Special, leaves Chicago 10:30 A. M., arrives Omaha 11.33 P. M. No changes in other trains, s TICK 1524 Farnam Street SCHOOLS AN ETS: D COLLEGES, KEARNEY MILITARY AGADEHY MAKING M T u|lh¢ \h h‘ ANLY BOYS boy, ‘bodies of man; s who bave become 2 o Aowme capable lastr mént, heaith 3 ate ont tion, whole: HARRY N IIBlfl.L Iul Iuhr. KEARKEY, NEBR, ROWNELL ESTABLISHED ALL 1863 OMANA MAHA Eplseopal school for girle. Certificates admit to Wellesley, Vassar, Smith, ste. Home life under the supervision of experienced housemothers. SECOND TERM BEGINS PEB. 1s%, 1910. For Lliustrated year book addvess Miss Marsden, prinoipal, Omaha, Mok