Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 5

OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1910. Wavs Root Print ™. adoiph ¥, Swoboda—0. P, A, Lightng Pixtures Burgess-Granden Ce Strictly Mome-Made Pise. ller Grand Cata 18 Life Insurance Co—1918 Charles E. Ady, General Agent. Omaba. Savings Aocounts in Nebrasks Savings and Loan Ass'n. One dollar to $6,000 each. SIX per eent psr annum, credited semi annually. Organized 13%. 1608 Farnam. Wamm's Bottle Beer delivered promptly t your residence. Same price as formerly, J. A. Tuthill, rear of 1512 Douglas. ‘Phone, Douglas 1688, Temple Israel Sisterhood—Members of the Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold their monthly entertainment Monday af- ternoon in the parlors of the temple. WIIl Entertain for Bride—Mrs. C. C. Tomlinson and Misses Joe and Fay Lyman will entertain at the home of the latter at a 6 o'clock dinmer for the La Douzaine club in honor of Miss Maud Bonnell whose marriage will take place In the near future. the makers of Sizz, haye removed to thelr new bullding at Fifteenth and Burt streets, Sizs is becoming such a popular drink that the company was forced to Seek more commodious quarters, but when the summer season arrives it is doubtful if the pew buflding will hold this fast growing industry. K. Goldbery Senis, importers of os- trich plumes, formerly located at 1214 Harney street, have moved to 1519 How- ard street. This firm has for several years been engaged In importing willow and ostrich plumes as wholesalers, Last year was their first experience in the re- tall business. The success they met with necessitated an up-town salesroom and the factlities for displaying a complete stock of plumes to supply the Increasing @Gemand for this class of goods. Baby Cab Ditched for Auto Patrol Maoriel Birnes, Three Years O0ld, Prefers Police and Motor Car to Mother and Wheel Cart, “Mamma, I don't want to go home,” lisped little 3-yoar-old Muriel Birnes at the police station Saturday afternoon after she had been picked up at Sixteenth and Call- tornia streets by the police. “I want to ride wis the nice man: watd. Murfel was left in her baby cab in frant of Hayden Bros’ store while her mother went in to do some shopping. Muriel looked over the hurrylng orowds that were enjoy- Ing the sunshine of an early spring day and decided that a little walk would do her no harm. o climbed out of her carriage and wan- along untll she reached Bixteenth and Californta, and then decided she was lost. Bhe set up a lusty wall and the police were ocalled. Andy Fahey was sent with the auto and took the little one to the station. So impressed was the tot by her "joy ride” that when the frantic mother called at the police station to claim her offspring she was reluctant to leave and insisted upon riding agaln in the “buzs wagon.” THE COMBAT WITH IGNORANCE Charter Day Address by Vietor Rose- water Brin Many Com- mendatory Notlces. THe chdrter day address on “The Combat With Ignorance,” delivered to the Univer- sity of Nebraska by Vietor Rosewater of The Bes has elicited the high compliment from the Springfield, Mass.. Republican which last Sunday devoted two columns of space to reprinting the principal parts. A large number of appreciative acknowledg- ments have also been received by Mr, Rosewater from friends to whom coples of the address were vent. Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy is famous for 8 cures of coughs, oolds and vroup. POLICE TEST MOTOR CYCLES Ofticers Reigleman and Mo " on Guasoline Machines Pursue Speeders. With the coming of the spring weather af the last few days also cometh the bley- cle ‘“cops” Officers Relgleman and Mor- &pn mounted their trusty steeds, viz., mo- toreyeles, and went, out Saturday to look for epeed maniacs. They succeeded In Ianding two or three, who will have to ap- perr in police court Monday morning to explain why they could not resist the temptation to burn up the asphalt, ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound “Your remedies have Elwvood, Ind— h\k'an 4 cured me and I have only bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham' 1 ter when I taken only of Compound, but kept on to stop too soon.”—Mrs. 3 N. B. Bt, El wood, I ‘Why will women take chances with an_operation or drag out a sickly, fourths of the !oy of umi. when m'y can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi Compound ? one bol Iwas ADIN Progressive Aoctivities Along the Edu- cational Lines. VARIOUS EVENTS OF THE WEEK Distant Institations—Ed eational Notes. The rebuke of Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin by the Board of Regents of that institution because Emma Goldman had made several speeches in Madison, supposedly upon the invitation of Prof. Ross, has caused considerable com- ment at the University of Nebraske. Prof. Ross was for several years professor of political economy at the Nebraska institu- tion and went from here to Wisconsin. He is a close personal friend of Prof. How- ard, now at the head of the department of politieal economy, though Prof, Howard has heard nothing direct from Mr. Ross regarding the case. Friends ¢f Dr. Ross say that his trip to China at this time had nothing to do with the rebuke, because that trip had been planned some months before, and the fact that he was going had long ago been com- municated to several persons in Lincoln. The summer school of the Nenbraska State university will begin June 20, and this year will continue for eight weeks, two weeks longer than formerly. This school is primarily for teachers. One innovation will be the Saturday morning convocation, at which four assemblies will be addressed. Prof. Pugsley will talk on agricultural top- tice, Profs. Caldwell and Persinger will dis- cuss American history, Prof. Webater, San- ford, Alexander and Crumann will leocture on mythology, Jasper L. McBrien will talk on school problems. KEARNEY NORMAL NEWS NOTES Base Ball Players Are Beginning to Warm Up. The warm weather has brought out the ball players. A large number have been out warming up and getting in practice for the early games. The Normal will have a strong team this year. Pat Murphy, who pitched some for the Normal last year, 1s on the regular staff and shows fine form already. Beltzer s also showing up fine. The epirit seems to have a good hold on the men and a winning team Is expected. Ernest Harold Baynes, the American naturalist, will give his illustrated lecture Monday evening In the Normal chapel. This Is the third number on the lecture and en- tertainment course, and ls expected to be & strong attraction. Mr. Baynes is presi- dent of the American Bison soclety. Miss Elsie Pitchford, one of the students in the dormitory, was taken suddenly 1l with appendicitis during the early part of last week and was compelled to go home. Bhe expeots to undergo an operation soon. Miss Sara Garrett, registrar, spent Sat- urday and Sunday visiting with the fam- fly of Judge Holcomb at Broken Bow. Mise Bessie Kent Brown of Cozad, one of the teachers In Hastings High school, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Anna Jennings. S Principal Ralp Truax of Miller schools spent most of the week at the Normal while the schools of hls town are closed on account of scarlet fever. The correspondence concerning summer quarter promises a larke attendance. The school will open on June 6, for an eight- week tefm. Last summer the enrollment came up to 9, and from all indlcations the coming session will be as large or larger, A complete bulletin is being Issued and will be mailed during the present month. It will contain many fine {llustrations, in- cluding the work in clay modelling, do- mestico selence, agriculture, manual train- Ing, sclence laboratories and many other attractive features. The students are anxious to see the work on the $60,000 addition begin. They are look- Ing forward to the completion of the pras- ent plant of the main building, which calls for two wings and a chapel and gymnasium, with much enthusiasm. Some of the de- partments will be handicapped until the additions are ready. When the plans are finally completed the Kearney Normal will be one of the best arranged plants in_the United States, and the State of Nebraska ocan boast of having gone to work syste- matically to bulld up with proper designs o great Institution, planned and equipped under the influence of present day educa- tion. It will lack nothing In its appoint- ment and will stand as a model among educational Institutions. The seniors are busy getting material in shape for thelr snpual. A large number of photographs are being taken and every department of the Institution will be well ilustrated. Enthuslasm was at its helght when the senlors appeared in chapel on Tuesday morning arrayed In cap and gown. The event tells us how rapldly the commence- ment season ls approaching. NEWS FROM PERU NORMAL, Junior Olass Gives Annual Banquet to 180 Senfors. The greatest social event of the school year was held Friday evening when the Junior class of 170 members banqueted the senjor class of 180 members. The gymnas- tlum was especially decorated for the oc- caslon with over 200 colored lights, which were stalned to match the colors of the classes, red and white for the senlor colors and gold and white for the junior colors, Several hundred pennants were used In the decorations. A shelf was made to extend the full length of the south end of the hall and was filled with potted flowers. .On the west side of the hall was a large monogram of the senior class and on the east side a monogram of the Junior class. Over the door, on the north, was an arch made of evergreen wreaths and smitax and ({luminated with colored lights. The table decorations were of smilax ‘and red and white carnations and daffodils. Red and white' candlesticks were used and the color scheme was car- ried out In the menu. The banquet was served by the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church. Mr. Loeb's orchestra from Nebraska City furnished the music. Ira Crook was toastmaster and the fol- lowing responded to toasts: ‘‘Loyalty,” Mattle Cook Elils; “Our Folks,” F. M, nap Shots,” Elizabeth Curry; “Departing and 3 Us Left Behind,” A, J. Stoddard; “Untolding Life,” J. W. Crabtree. President Crabtree was the special guest of honor The following resolution was passed by the students and faculty of the Normal Friday merning and sent to Superintendent Davidson of Omaha: “We the students and faculty of the Peru State Normal 8school extend to you our heartlest con- gratulations upon your election to the Presiduncy of the Natlonal department of superintendence. We congratulate you the more heartlly not only because of the honor which you so richly merit, but be- cause your election confers a signal honor upon Nebraska's educators, who are proud to recognize your lesdership. H. M. Berkey of Davenport, who araduated from <the normal last year visited Poru 3 Miss Anna Hiller of Belvidere has SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK. registered for special work In the normal The Normal Agricultural soclety held a very profitable meeting Tuesday evening The program follows: Voeal duet, Misses Aden and Forsythe; talk, ‘“‘Agriculture |In the South,” Audubon Neff of Virginia | reading, Genevieve Ford; instrumental duet, Misses Bennett and Hales; “Phases of Domestic Sclence,” Pearl Warwick; “Agrieulture In South Carolina," Prof. C B. Cornell, who was at ono time a presi- dent of one of South Carolina’s colleges A letter arnouncing the summer session 18 belng sent out from the normal today to the teachers of Nebraska. President Crabtree has been working on the sum- mer school bulletin for some time and i s almost ready to mall. A good at- tendance at summer school Is expected Practically the entire faculty will remain and oportunity Is offered to do half a semester's work. The session begins June 6 and closes July 8. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Broad Plans for Evening Class B ning Next Fall. ‘Evening classes for wame-workers will be one of the new undertakings of Colum- bla university beginning in September. It is proposed then to extend the operation ot prineiples, whieh have been so success- | ful in the case of the summer session so a3 to provide olasses and laboratory work In the evening at the university, and both in the evening and during the day in other parts of the city, as well as In northern New Jersey and Westchester county for the benefit of those who are not able to avail themselves of the regular courses of instruction at the university. In particular, evening classes will organized where wage-workers as well as those who are engaged professionally or otherwise, during the day, may obtain the best Instruction which the university may offer. Requests for Columbla to enter upon work of this kind have been increasingly numerous during recent years. 1In partl- cular, there is a demand that the uni- versity shall organize classes in law for the benefit of the many students of law in northern New Jersey. The center of this instruction will probably be in Newark. Classes in various branches of chemistry and in electrical scfence will probably be organized in both Newark and Paterson. It Is expected that college instruction of the highest type will be offered In the evening In the olty of New York at a convenient down town point, which may be reached by subway and tunnels from all parts of the city as well as from Brooklyn and New Jersey. The fleld to be covered by this extension teaching will be very broad. There will be classes organized in languages, litera- ture, history, economics and politics; In various sclentific subjects, including elec- trical and mechanical engineering; In archi- tecture; in music and fine arts; in pre- ventive medicine mr sanitary sclence; In manual training and the household arts; In teaching and in law., For this work a large staff of professors and lecturers will be appointed, chosen In part from the present teaching staff of the university, and in part from others with especial fitness for work of this kind. SCHOOL LUNCH ONE CENT. Economical and Satisfying Service in Bosten Scheol. A heaping portion of Indian pudding with milk and two orackers was the menu for the 1 cent lunch served at the Winthrop school, Boston, and as long as the service proves as successful as it has In the past the lunches will be continued at 10:90 each morning, S0 that none of the little chiliren who come té school with appetites haif satlstied need go home tamished. The high cost of living, Which has shaved down the breakfasts at home almost to a minimum operates to send some children to school with Insuficient nourishment to do justice to themselves in their work. At the Winthrop school, relates the Boston Post, it was declded that any pl that seemed to include charity would prove a fallure, as’ children are the quickest persons to form class barriers and look down on thelr playmates who may not be able to have enough food at home. Miss Emmeline F., Torrey, teacher of do- mestic science, believes that she has solved the problem in the 1 cent lunches served each morning. If the cost of prepa- ration and service were added it would be impossible to make the meal otherwise than charitable, so Miss Torrey has a class of eighteen girls, ranging in age from 10 to 18, prepare the dishes and serve them. ‘Thus the cent that the children pay covers the entire cost. The cup of pudding and crackers, to- gether with the milk, which was served to each hungry pupll, had enough nutri- ment in It to equal nearly three large slices of bread, with butter. The quality, Miss Torrey said, was well suited for the needs of the children. All the teachers in the schoolgsay that the tentative working of the pian thus far has been to provide much more wide- awake chlldren after the lunch hour and to do away with the eagerness to have school dismissed. Chancellor MacCracken’s Retirement. The attainment of seventy years of life seems to be more and more the voluntary limit of active service among prominent educators, says the Boston Transcript. The latest to announce his Intention of retiring at that_sage fs Chancellor Mac- Cracken of New York university, who will be 70 years old the th of next Septem- ber, and for a quarter of a century has been at the head of that institution. Dur- ing that time the faculties of the uni- versity have grown from one to elght; its teaching force from ten to 28, its students_from ninety-nine to 4118 and its income from $28,23 to $35,W8. One of hiy distinctions s that among college presi- dents, he has been a consistent defender | of foot ball, and it was largely through his influence that some reforms in the game were Instituted o few years ago. College Diplomas, Statistics just gathered by Yale univer- | sity show that In the last half century | only one-quarter of the 23,000 students were | graduated. | Many of these are now among the most prominent men In the country. In some pursuits there are more nongraduates than graduates, and In nearly all the percen- tage is higher, . For Mstance, In art, architecture, and music there are five times as many non- graduates as graduates; In government empluymen‘. twice as many; In the min- Istry, one and & fourth as many; in sclen- tific flelds, nearly as many; in finance, an equal number; in business, twice as many, ““These are surprising figures," comments the New York American, “and seem to show that & diploma does not carry with it & guarantee of success.” From the East to the W, Miss Anna Barrows, instructor at the school of household arts. Teachers col- lege, has obtained a half yvear vacation, during which she is to travel through the western states visiting educational insti- tutions. She is to give A course of lec- tures at the University of Wisconsin and at Stout Institute, in Menomines, Wis, and & series of talks before the clubs of be | U Indiana, Dinols and Michigan. Returning to the east, she is to attend the meet- ings durlng the farmers' weeks in Mas- sachugetts and New Hampshbire. Besides ber class work at Teachers college, Miss Barrows has lectured before the Verment Dairymen's association, the Connectiout Assoclation of Public School Superintend- ents, varibus farmers' Institutes and sev- eral women's clubs of Massachusetts. Edueationsl Notes. Mise Grace Strachan, one of the district superintendents of schools in Greater New York, has just been re-elected to that posi- tion for the term of six years at $,000 a year. Miss Strachan is prosident of the In- terurban Assoclation of Wemen Teachers, which 1s fighting for the prinelple of “equai pay for equal work.” Dr. Emily H. Jones Barker recently re- signed as resident physician at Welleslay college. Dr. Barker was appointed to this post In 1573 and was the last officer in academic service whoss appointment dated back to the first yeAr of the college. For more than twenty years she served as su- perintendent of Eliot cottage. “The first purposs of education in free society,” says Governor Hughes of New York, in & recent address, “is not to fur- nish equipment for strife or to sharpen the swords of seifish warfare, but to securs the benefits of peace and the enlightened co-operation of those Wwhose equal oppor- tunity is made to serve the prosperity of all. Mrs. J. I Northrop and Miss Long are the directors of the committes on nature work of the alumnas of Normal college, New York. The committes makes four dis- tributions of nature study materials each year. Seventy scheols were supplied with such materials last year. A room has been set aside in the Museum of Natural His- tory where the riaterials are received, labeled” and distributed to representatives t the schools. The Board has taken a niti f Education of Watertown ‘swat” at high school frater- los. It fas called on parents to forbla r children to join such or tiona and has ordered ali tsachars whe have sar connection with them to restgn at once. Says The Watertown Times in commenting on this action: “After all, the home ousht to be the best olub and the most bindin fraternity. Let the boys come thers an: don't mind the furniture. You can replace furniture, but bovs and character are not for sale at the shops.” — | A Pleasant Surprie follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Cornhuskers Vie with Birds Aero Club Being Formed at Univer- sity of Nebraska by Scien- tific Students. LINCOLN, March 6.—(Special.)—The stu- dents of the University of Nebraska interested in aviation will meet next Tuesday morning to form a Cornhusker Aero club, the purpose of the organiza- tion being to encourage activities in the line of aeroplane Invention and to aid certain university students in their en- deavors to turn out flylng machines. The meeting was announced through the Daily Nebraskan this afternoon. The editor of this paper is one of the promoters of the proposed club. The movement for the Nebraska Aero club was started by several students In the scientific collego of the university who have been studying merial navigation and trying to perfect a machine that will fly. These students have studled carefully the machines invented by the Wright Brothers, and are trying to make a ship simliar in form to the Ohfo men's craft, but with greater powers of endurance. They wish to get a ship that will fly long aistances and are sadriffcing speed for stabllity. hoe A i Shakeup in Mexico Customs House Twenty-Five Employes at® Nogales, Including the Collector, Are Summarily Dismissed, NOGALES, Ariz., March 6.—The federal Inspector of Mexican customs, who has been here conducting an investigation and has made wholesale arrests of prominent business men charged with smuggling, to- day summarily removed Collector Calderon and several subordinates, The inspector took action immediately cn recelving Instruction from the city of Mexico following the receipts of his report to the government. It is rumored that every officlal connected with the Mexican customs here, the number belng over twen- ty-five, will be discharged, It is alleged that the Mexican govern- ment has been defrauded out of milllons of dollars in customs duties. TWO MEN ARE SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS Crowd Watches Struggle of Occupants of Rowbent Onught by Current, NIAGARA FALLS, March 6-~Two un- identified men, thrown from a row boat that overturned in the current of the Niagara river one and one-half miles above the falls today are reported by the sta‘e reservation officlals to have been swept over the Horseshoe falls. In their effort to keep the bow headed toward the current both men bent to the oars with all their power, but at every stroke they lost distance. The boat was too far out and In & place too dangerous for any ald to be sent though several per- sons witnessed the men's struggles. As the boat glowly slipped down stream into the more powerful rapids it rolled over and the men were tumbled into the water. One man was seen again only for a mo- ment. The other came te the surface and struggled against the flerce current. Then he was_whirled under. The over- turned boat bobbed like a cork as it was swept toward the Horseshoe. The sup- position is that the two bodies were caught In an under current and rushed on to the brink water at the same speed that the boat was carried ove: Chamberlain’s Cougn Remedy cures the worst colds. Try it. HISGEN “FILES_OIL PROTEST Charge that War Department Buylng from Subsidiary of Standard. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 6.—Inti- mating that the Texas Ol company s a subsidiary of the Standard Oll company, which by executive order is prohibited from supplying ofl to the Uhited States govern- ment, Thomas L. Hisgen, president of the Four Brothers Independent Oll company of this city, today sent a communieation to Becretary of War Dickinson asking him to investigate a contract betweon the Texas Oll comipany and the United States armory authorities here. Mr. Hisgen acquired national prominence when he ran for president of the United States on the independence league ticket n 1908, Pneumonta follows cold, but never fol- lo the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system. Sgld by all druggists VICH SCHOOL PROCRANS C00D “Are Old Maids Happier Than Mar- ried Women 1" is Question. DEBATED BY GIRIS SECRETLY on of the Coeds Not Announced on Matrimonial Subject—Noys in Tralning for High Sohool Conteats. - Tdterary goaletles of the Omaha High school are now putting In the hardest work of the school year. Regular meeotings of all socleties In sehool were held Friday, the boys preparing for the coming debates with other schoold and the girls taking up dif- ferent studies in literature and art The Demosthienfan soclety held a debate on the question which the Omaha High school wlill debate with Lincoln High school In April. It is the much mooted question of labor unions, “Resolved; That Labor Unions are Beneficlal.” The affirma- tive was taken by Morton Degan and Don- ald Howe and the negative by Willlam Sandy and Robert Wilbur. The current events of the month were reviewed by Virgll Reotor. The girls of the Lininger Travel club gave a play entitled, “A String of Pearls.” Leola Cranden took the part of “MF¥. Madison," Bernice Border that of “Pheobe Madison,” Hulda Peterson that of “Ethel Madison," Lela Whitely that of “Peggy Madison," Harriet Duke acted “Hannah, the coo and Grace day was “Mr. Waterbury.” The Elaine program began with a diologue entitled, “Dat Leetle Boy,” given by Katherine Wilcox and Dagmar Poulson. Isabel Jones gave a recitation, ‘‘Fool Youngens,” and Phyllis Tebbins recited, “The Mustard Plaster.”” Luclle Dennis gave a plano solo. The Webster soclety held a debate on the constitution, ‘“Resolved; That the Fifteenth Amendment was a Mistake."” Alyin Seccha and Charles Robel took the affirmative and Howard Sallsbury and Waldon Shillington, the negative. An original story was read by John Robel and the current events were given by Morton Rhoades. Old Malds and Married Women. The Plelades soclety held a lively de- bate on the subject, “Resolved; That Old Malds are Happler than Married Women." Marfon MoCaffery took the affirmative and Mabel Walworth the negative of the question. Margaret Logan rexd an original story and a recitation was glven by Mar- garet Keenan. Mildred Mullin gave a plece, “The Commonplace Woman,” and Maude Whitely one on “Jimmy's Story.” The program closed with jokes on different soclety characters given by Mary Roche. The Hawthornie soclety held an Interest- Ing program on “India.” Avilda Moore gave an original story and Marguerite Holt read an essay on “Indlan Customs.” Anna Evans gave a monologue and Helen Good- rich gave a reading on “Indlan Weddings." An essay, “A Day In an Indian Peasant's Life,” was read by Mildred Walker. A description of the country was made by Ruth Millard and religions of the land were pictured by Della Rich. The Margaret Fuller socléty gave program on, ‘‘The Customs of Japan." The program covered the social customs, the literature, the people, the flowers, the national holidays and other features of these interesting people. The Browning society held a musical program, consisting of songs, piano selec- tions and vocal solos by the members. Mae Engler, Marie Callahan, Dalsy Fry, Mamie Spiesberger and Beulah Byrd gave songs {llustrating the national spirits of different countries of the world. Allce Johnson, Viola Plerce and Mamie Splesberger also gave selections on musical instruments. The Athenian soclety held a program con- sisting of musical numbers given by Joe Burger and by Miss Von Mansfelde and Miss Towne, and current events given by Roland ~Cummings. Alfred Rittenhouse read an essay on “Albert Ramclottl.” Dee Germans to Join Race for the Pole Geographical Society Has Decided to Enter Competition with United States and England. BERLIN, March 6.—The Gérman geo- graphical soclety has declded to send out a South”polar discovery expedition and 50 contest with the United. States and Great Britain in the race through the Antarctie. The German plans were made public to- day at a meeting of the soclety at which Dr. Nordenskjold, the Antarctic explorer, was present. CHARLES F. STEELE, FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DIES Fairbury Resident Forty Years and for Three Terms State Senator of Nebraska, FAIRBURY, Neb, March 6.—Charles F. Steele, forty years a resident of Nebraska, for three terms & state senator and leu- tenant governor, during the unexpired term of former Governor Savage, dled at his home here Saturday following an lliness of two weeks, d 67 years. He was presi- dent of the state senate during the memor- was deadlocked nearly three the election of & United States senator, and took a leading part in that struggle. Mr. Steole was a leader In the Nebraska QGrand Army of the Republle. Mrs. K. Woun Jankows Recel Sealp When Alighting on Farnem Line, Mrs. K. Jankowski, 218 South Twenty-fifth street, thrown from a Farnam car as she was alighting last evening and suffered a scalp wound which the doctors feared might lead to concussion of the brain. Eye witnesses say the car started before she alighted and she was thrown to the pave- ment. Drs, 8. N. Hoyt and R. 8. Hart, who were attending a social function at 1% | Chambers' lc:dt;. were called. You can give amesrtam’'s Cough Rem- edy 88 confidently to a babe a8 to an aduj, PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS Charles Willlamson has retufned trom a business trip in the south. Cards have been received by Omaha friends from Mr, and Mrs. J. eDon- ald, Mr. Charles Fanning and Mr. Louls Mets from Rome, where the party was sightseeing Fobruary 18. SCHOOLS. GRAND ISLAND OOLLEGE Regular reparatory susie. Art, 2 .‘&%fi% t] GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Sutherland. able session of 1901, when the leglslature | months on | INJURED BY FALL FROM CAR! A Baby in the House No joy or pleasure on this earth quite equals that which comes into the home when baby tured. For 21 one-cent stamps to ¢ to-date edition—the medicine “The other day Mrs. Roepke, wife of the merchant, D. Roepke, 1492 Sec- ond avenue, sald to me: ‘I have had a cold now for almost a month and can’t get rid of it. Haven't you got something you can recommend?’ I asked her to try the A. D. 8. Cold and Grippe Remedy, and In a few days she came in and thanked me and sald that she was all right again. That is only one of a dozen like eéxperiences I might relate,” says Bernard Colle, & well- known druggist at 1470 Second avenue, New York. ““When people come back for a medi- cine time after time it is the best.ar- gument in the world that they are sat- isfied. That is. my experience with A. D. 8. remedles. They repeat, and that Is what counts. There have been some remarkable A. D. 8. cures in my neighborhood, and every day adde new testimonials to the lis There are 12,000 other A. D. 8. druggists just llke Mr. Colle, and every one of them I8 a friend of the public. for they are all selling A. D. 8. Cold and Grippe Remedy, which has been approved by the National Committee on Formulas, d which conforms In every way to the United States Pure Food Laws. It is the same remedy they use in their own familles when they have colds, and is the next best !?lnu.to a good physiclan's prescrip- tion. A A. D. 8. Cold and Grippe Remedy is just one of the preparations that these 12,000 druggists who are members of the American Druggists Syndicate manufacture in their New York lab- oratory. Everything they make s not only well known to them, but is guar- anteed absolutely, and your money for it will' be refunded if not entirely sat- isfactory. Stop your cold while it 18 a cold, for it may soon develop into Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 16th and Douglas. Schaefe: Cut Price Drug Stores, 324 North 16th Street. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 402 North 24th Btreet, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401 N Strest, %nuth co:mn:-.n.h H4 % eaton Drug Co., 15th an rnam. H. ; King, 24th and Farnam. Haines Drug Co, 1610 Farnam. The Bell Dru " Fi and day. If your gas lights Faults such as these are This service isAree, Insist upon the medicine dealer Prescription when you ask for it. get a free copy of that celebrated Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 copiously iltustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates. bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a ladies’ laxative. uals them for gentieness and thoreughness. They regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tiny sugar- coated granules, easy to take as candy. satisfaction, the trouble must be local. or appliances cause you annoyance it must be thelr: fault, possibly merely a speck of dirt or dust obstructing the flow of gas or a slight correction necessary to their adjustment. arrives. Who can describe the :xpi- ness of man and worafi, joi in wedlock, as they look upon the delicate mite that is blood of their blood and flesh of their flesh? And who can depict the hopeless- ness and dejection that about the home where the wife is incapable of becoming & mother ? Barrenness proceeds from some dee rangement of the distinctly femis . nine organs. mon ailtnents known as “female troubles” cause it. Dr. Piaroe’s Favorite Prescription overcomes barrehmness by stamping out diseases of women, and by headng and euring ulcoration. It tomes up the system and restores strength. It makes the baby's coming almost painless, and gives wonderful recuperative power to the patient. and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and hover Many of the com- y making the mother stro gving you Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ubstitutes are often dangerous. cost of mailing enly, you can octor book, newly revised, up- Elocn: No other To Relieve Your Cold Take this Drugg BERNARD COLLE Prominent New York Druggist something barder to handle, and stop it with the best, safest, quickest rem- edy, which causes fio buzzing or ring- ing In the ears, no headaches, loss of appetite or all wornout feeling which follows the use .of most patent medi- cines and quinine preparations for colds. A. D. 8. Cold and Grippe Rem- edy does away with all those old-fash- foned objectionable features. Try it You can get this and all A. D. 8. remedies at the A. D. 8. drug stores, in whose windows you will see the A. D, S. sign, ASSOCIATION With 12,000 other druggists, Walnut Hill Pharmagy, 40th and Cuming. Saratogs Drug Co, 3 th and Ames Ave. “H. Merchant, 16th and Howara. Jdno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 24th Street. The Crissey %mum‘ 24th Johnson Dru %% 8. A. Ber 1402 South Chap. I, rop, 13 H. Pribbenow, 16th and Vlnc,?n. & i;un!onhbml Co., 36th and Q South Om, Drug Co, Fi ‘orest Ga\s Service Small Troubles Easily Corrected:— Remember this—wé make the best gas known to modern methods and deliver it to you at a proper pressure—night or gas appliances don't give 1f any of your lamps - easlly corrected if you know how-—and would take but a moment of our man's time. Let us know, Omaha Gas Company CURED IN Without hypodermic injections and a plain contract {8 given each patient. Full information, with cost of treat- ment at Instituts or In the home, sent OCCASIONAL DRINKERS THREE DAYS with copy of contract und free book. Call or write today, Neal Institute, 1602 Bo. Tenth St., Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully furnished. SCHOOL! Bellevue 1l of Musie, is (he most delighifully situated In ful Intercoll te athletics, debating advantages of the city, combined with that t Graduates of the St beaaoh o e and AW lon In the West? Al and o the health and fr High Schoel Seniors—Do You Know ege, ineluding Normal 8chool, Business inting and Drdunnl& {.rl. located in Om u Soirah gng Conserva jutitul suburb, ulty, Buccoss- Col spirit. The of the country, at ratory. Fin Bellevue College cademy and Normal receive Btate Certificates. ~Academ; g R g R i s ‘Righth Grade work — Sum { reoks, beginning June 13th. Hxpehses moderate. Send for ns.