Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print % Raduiph . Swobeda—0. ¥, A. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grander Co | #i7letly Mome-Made Ples. Iier Grand Cafe % |350—Wational TAfe Musnrance Co.--1910. Charies K. Ady, Genersl Agent. Omaha The Omikron Club will give a smoker at Chambers academy, lower hall, on Tues- day evenimg, April & Your or Monthly Savings paid on shdres of Nebrasks Savings and Loan association will earn 6 per cent per annum, 105 Board of Trade bullding. “Immunity Bath” Not Good for Boy Pittsburg Tad Fesses Up to Robbery, but Judge Refuses to Let Him oft. PITTSBURG. March 2.—"Lemme go. I told yer all about these robberies. They're lettin’ the grafters go when they confess.” This was the unique plea of George Bur- rell, aged 11 years, one of the confessed members of a juvenile band of robbers, when arraigned today before Magistrate Louis Alpern. Burrell falled to get the “immunity bah™ and was held with two companions (o the Juvenfle court. The boy confessed to e ght rotberies of dwellings committed within | the last dever day) THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910. SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK | Signs of the Rush Toward Goal of the School Year. State Auditor 8. R. Barton will in his report to the next legislaturg, discussing the investigation of the State university, recommend the abolition of the affitiated schooie at the earliest possible moment. ln this recommendation it Is bellevéd the state auditor has the suppert of Chancellor Avery. The medical school, the dental college and the school of music are now atfiliated sehools of the State university. The school of music is strictly a private (hstitution and from It the state institution receives no Income or fee, though it must stand for the criticlsm should any pupil be dls- satisfled with the fees charged by this school, or with its methods. The dental college is almost eliminated from the uni- versity now. It charges a pupil a fee and If work is desired at the university the college pays that fee. The medical college ts run something on the same order. The student, however, takes two years of the work here and the other two years at Omaha. It will be recommended that this school be taken over entirely by the State university. MODOCS ™ END_THER EXILE They Retu Not to the Lava Deds ot ifornia, but to Oregon. The Modoc Indlans in- Okiahoma are going home—not to the lava beds in Call- »»mlg whence they were taken to the NOTES OF PERU NORMAL. Prof. Gregg Gives Interesting Lecture on Parliamentary Law. Prof. F. M. Gregg, the author of a reeetit work on parilamentary law which is be- uiring & ifttle early spring tan for thelr faces. WENTWORTH 'MILITARY ACADEMY Average Stan Notable Record. emy, Lexington, Mo, constitute the fimst standing for the last grade period: Sel- lers, Strickland, Revard, C., Stillinger, Ran- dolph, Wear, Dalimeyer, average of 9% In thetr average. clected to membership in the henerary fraternity Tau Beta PL This fraternity pre-eminent requistte for membership. States Military academy, West Point. Co- Stone, and was admitted March 1, hav Ing passed the necessary physieal and men- tal examinstions in January 1 C. A. Rockwood, class of '08, who grad- vates in June from Missouri university with degree of A. B., has been selected as instructor In small boys' department. The military department under the direc- tion of Captain George B. Pritchard, Fifth Cavalry, U. 8. A, I8 in a re markably good condition; excellent show- Ing s made not only in the company amd battalion drills, but also in the hospital drills under Captain Tiliman, the enginkers and bridge buliders under Captain Poage and signal corps work under Captain Gates. Sergeant Grant, Pifteenth Cavalry, Fort Leavenworth, who has been in charge of alming and sighting drill and target prac- tice for the last five years Is now engaged In giving instructions to the cavalry de- tachment with most excellent results, An interesting program is being prepared Quapaw Indisn ervation nearly forty | COming famous, gave a very interesting | for commencement week, which will oocur Years ago, but to the Kllimath reservation of the Modocs in Oregon, whero they will get lands In exchange for their allotments in Oklahoma. It I a pecullarity of the Mo- doc that he desires to die on the spot ‘where he was born. The Modocs have been homesick e¥er since they went to Oklahoma, #nd their return to the north- west 18 the result of their constant appeal to the authoritfes at Washington. The removal of the Modocs to Okiahoma followed 'their defeat after thelr bloody campalgn against government troeps In the lava DBeds, where they were com manded by Captain Jack. They assasai- nated and butchered all except two of the peace’ commission sent to them by the secretary of war. When the Modocs reached ‘Oklahoma there were thirty-nine men, fifty-four women and sixty children, mariy of whom were sorely wounded. Among' them wers such notable leaders as - Scarfaced Charley, Steamboat Frank and Ehacknasty Jim. Their arrival in Baxter Springs.is well remembered by old citizens, Age and disease have cut down the Modoes until only sixty remain. Nearly all their old leaders haye died. In going to the Klamath country, from which they fled when they entered the lava beds in California, and Uluminating talk on the parliamentary situation In congress at convoecation one y this week. Mr. Kauts of Nebraska City, whe has the contract for taking the pictures for the senior annual, the Peruvian, was in Peru this week making photosraphs of the dir- ferent things of interest about the school. Mr. Audubon Neff of Rural Retreat, Va., a graduate of Bmory and Henry university, who has béen taking professional work In Peru has been called to the heéad of the English department of the Wymore schools. The students left for their spring vaca- tion yesterday morning. They will return Monday, April 4 Prof. A. M. Goshen spent Easter Omaha. Prof. H. C. House lectured in Brownville last Sunday evening. The junior girls defeated the freshman girls by a score of 42 to 1 in an interclass basket ball contest Wednesday evening. in during the last week of May. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Various Activities in the Different Departments. The men In the freshmen and sophomore classes In the course in journslism organ- ized this week a “Cubs Club,” with a charter membership of thirty. The pur pose of the new organization Is to bring together the underclassmen preparing to do newspaper work. This makes the fifth organization of students interested in jour- Dalistic work. The young women maintain & Women's Press club, the students of agricultural joursalism have the Hoard Press club, and there is also a general Uni- versity Press club, in addition to Delta Alpha, a professional journalistic fraternity recently established. A totai registration of 179 in the gym- e of Ondets Makes The following cadets of Wentworth ackd- ten on list showing the relative average Hoag, Taubman and Rosenfield, the lowest attaining an Fifty<four cadets fiad an average of % or over, and only fourteen fell below % H. C. Rogers, '%, who is now a junior in School of Engineering of Missouri uni- versity, was first in & list of nine recently Is national in scape and scholarship 18 a Ben Hoge, ‘%, is now a cadet at United @Get Hoge Is an appointes of Semator Mr. George E. Heacock and Sanford | ™ classes indoor and outdoor sports o1 thie year is shown in the statistics of the Clements are in attendance at the Young annual re of Men’'s Christian association convention at Sin port of the director, just issued. Cotner today. ice the establishment of elective forms Miss Esther Clark has gone to Kearney | 0 *Xerclas, students are given a. chotcs of where she will spend Easter with ‘h""‘l ferent branches of aotivity, in brother who is a member of the Kearney | Which they may engage. Gymnastic work taculty. hr‘qllll‘.‘o‘fllltidlnhhmflrfl these Modoes| The campus 18 being cleared of leaves this | WO Years. This year the freshmen en- will be among the Klamath Modocs, whom | week so that it presents the appearance | o/led for required work number 778 and they thorgughly hate and despise because of spring. The Normal campus is the sophomores 681, which makes s total of the arrogance of the Klamath band. |clally beautiful because of the unusuai|Of 1459 underclassmen in physical train- The Oklahoma Modocs were moved from ,California to Oregon only to have their Oregon kinsmen say to them: “You can stay here, but it is our coun- try, Qur, KEpse. , You' Gpu, safel) Slab,, but o our Hian This was move than Captain Jack and his people could bear, and they stole away and returned to thelr old haunts In California, When the federal government tried to make them go back to Oregon the Mo- docs beghn fighting, and sought refuge in the inaceéssibe lava beds. A commission sion established itd camp about two was sent to treat with them. The commis- miles from the retreat of the Modoes in the I#va beds and midway was pitched a tent at Which the council should be held. No #ooner had the commissioners as- sembled in the tent than they found that death wa# at hand. Captain Jack suddenly shot General Canby, advisor of the com- misstoners. < Canby’s throat was cut and his umiform stolen. The Rev. Bleazer Thomas, & commisioner, also was slain and his-belly robbed and miitilated. Two of the ‘commissfoners escaped. The.United States government then put & large body of troops in the fieid, and the Modoes were pursued night and day unttl they surrendered. October 3, 183, Captain Jack, Black Jim, Boston Charley and Schronchin Jim were hanged at Fort Kiamath, Ore., for the murder of Canby and Themas. Soon afterward the Califor- nia Modoos were taken to Indfan Territory, ‘Kansas City Journal. lfia&l’hkhm’s%fi ble Compound Cured Knoxville, ITowa. — *I suffered with - I o ‘vous that I not do ;_;EE.:??E 1] E < 1 (B e natural location. A large pumber of positions are beidg filled with Peru students, who graduate at the end of this y¢ar. The demand is Your horses can eat the grass, but|so great that many of these vacancies|versity of Wisconsin remain unfilled for some time. . Noreiat fhrss. & the Péfuik " rapid progress-under the able direction of its editors and business managers. Prof. F. M. Gregg deliverad two lectures in Falls City last Sunday. He Is greatly interested in modern movements looking toward a complete system of graded Sun- day school work. Prof. Mattie Cook HEllls is spending her vacation with friends in St. Louis. D. H. Weber of Barnston has been elected to succeed Mr. Audubon Neff as subserip- tion manager of the Peruvian, NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL Aunual Easter Concert fn Chapel Tharsday Morning. School closed Thursday for Haster va tion. The spring term will open April 4th. The trains were crowded Thursday after- noon and all of Friday with departing students, The annual Easter concert occurred at chapel Thursday wmorning. Miss Baith Luctle Robbins, -director of veeal music, assisted at the plano by Miss Ruth Scott, and Superintendent H. B. Bradford and Mrs. W. L. Stickel as soloists, rendered & very delighttul program. The chorus con- sisted of 100 volces. The program opened ing classes. Besides there are a large num- ber of upperclassmen, who continue their training beyond the required two. years.. Prof. Frederick J. Turner of the Uni- will_deli the third annuel, Phi Eappa. oration at_the University of Mieht- gan, May 1. i FRESH AIR IN SCHOOLS. Importance of Moisture in Artifictal Heat. attended “The Little Red back In the country wiil re- or twl — when the teacher opened the wl:h:::’-‘ allowed a lttle fresh air to enter. They Wil also remember that the windows did not '8 and perhaps they ocan Imagine how the idea of leaving them open, winter and summer, might have bedn re- celved by the teacher. W. E. Watt tells jn the March Survey “how to make children fit to learn” and says that in Chicago “we have open rooms to bulld up vitality and ;u p':pll. o learn. We make it possible OF them to desire learning earnestly to :t it joytully. i 4 “‘Moisture in air is aimost as &3 oxygen. When air s 'mh.:mm.‘ have more water in it. Those who School House™ member the pe by slow agony. Plants in the ordinary sehool. with water and they Deluge their roots will live at only a HIGH PRAISE FOR BEN TILLMAN Classed “Ome of the Most Extraordi- sary Men Our Couwntry FHas Produced. Until Bepjamin R. Tillman rose to smite it, the state of South Cardlina was dom- inated by an oligarchy made up of fllus- trious families. This régiine was partly | political and partly soctal. Tt was a pure government, Trugal and homest. It was never gulity of extravagance, and never nccused of graft. But the great fainiljes ruled, though the forti Wwas a represénta- tive commonwealth. In the revolutionary period wers Butler, Gadsden, Izard. Laurens Matte, Pinckney and the Rutledges, to say nothing of the herces Moultrie, Sumter and Mariof. After the adoption of the federal cBnstitution came the Butlers, the Osthouns, Gaillard, Hayne, Legars, Preston. Pickens, McDuftle, Barnwell, the Rhetts, Chestnut, Hamiiton, Hammond, Hampton and others. There | was' commingled the blood of Scoteh-Irish | and Huguenot, and perbaps it was the el mate that made it 8o fervent and ®o im- petuous. It scorned the spoils of office, did this olighrehy, for a glance will show that sinee the federal governimemt wal established but four eitisens of Seath Carolina have been called to the cabinet, and but two have sat on the supreme bench, The state furnished but one minister to England, Thomas Pinckney, appointed by Washing- ton, serving four years, and but onme to France, Charles C.° Pinckney, also ap- pointed by Washington, serving one year. No South Carofinian ever represented the United States at the court of Austrla or Germany or Italy. Under Washington our minister to Spain was that same Thomas Pinckney for two years and later Jefferson appointed Charles C. Pinckney to Madrid, where he remained four years. Three South Carolinjans represented the United States at the court of the esar—Henry Miadleton, one year, appointed by Montoe; Francls Pickens, two years, appolnted by Buchanan, and James L. Orr, one year, appointed by Grant. Thus it will be observed that this ofi- garchy of aristocratic tamilies was no vul- gar assoclation of politichl bosses intent on officlal patronage. And therein was jts vi- tality and its strength. Less than twenty-five years ago Ben- Jamin R Tilman determtn o destroy thls aristocratic regime. It was a battle of the glants. Hampton and Butler were representatives of ft. Both were of {llus- trious familles; both bad fought and bied for the south on many & stricken fleld; both were men of unblemished honor. ‘There rallfed to them the scions of the oid tamilies, and they were intremched in the traditions of centurfes. Hven Ben TiN- man’s eider brother, who had displayed conspicuous abllities In eongress, spoke and voted agaihist the polices of his brother, i But the “Cracker” was aroused. He had found & leader brave ax Caesar, devoted 58 Hampden, impetuous as Hotspur, resolute, earnest, honest, invincible, After a tre- mendous struggle THIman was elected &overnor in 1890, and two years thereafter he way re-elected. He wa# an “architeet of ruin,” in that he held in contempt the traditions of the .past and smote the oligrachy untll it trembled and fell. Wade Hampten was the first eitizen of the state; @ hero and a statesmap, the heir of a great name and of an immense fortune. No mors gallant soldier dsew sword in the big war, at the close af which he could have seid with more truth than aid the crowned Valols on .the. day of Pavie, “All I8 o8t save homow't: « § It rocalled the presence of the Gaul the Roman senite, as recorded in ancient stcry. Tillman was flerce in his denunciation of the then demo- eratic president and ihe Gemocratic secre- tary of the treasury. with that. He assalled everything political then In existence, and talked as though be felt that thers was but one honest man in public lite, and he a senator from South Carolina, with but one eye and a pitch- fork-in his hand. But Tilman got bravely over that. As he ceme to know the sendte he respected it. Blunt to vuigarity, he was honest to the core, and the senate 'cAme tg respect him and senators love him. Pefliaps had he been a greater iifellect 4nd & thoroughly cultivated scholar he would have made for to the Antarctic Circle. WALTHAM WATCHES Tke Authentic American Watch Waltham Watches have made the town of Waltham, Massachusetts, famous the world over, for Waltham Watches are used the world over. Peary has carried them to the North Pole and the Shackleton Reljef Expedition They have taken the highest awards wherever exhibited at all the great international exhibitions during the last sixty years. Surely this is good proof that Waltham Watches are the best. Buy one that has been adjusted . %o temperature and position at the factory, and then have your Jjeweler regulate it to your personal habit and occupation. WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM, MASS, Send for the ™ Perfected American Watch," our book about watches, g ——E— actors or the best billiard plavers or the|ple make. Judge by the standard of nu- best violin players. They have a nervous | ritive value, a large variety of vegetable organization so delicate and senatlve that | products of far greater worth are avallable no event for them is & repetition, a matter ) at much less expense per pound. of routine, but a totally new experience| The master words which promise help which calls for a new and subtle adjust-|in the carrying out of an Intelligent plan ment, which enhances thelr nervous sensi- [Of lIVing are moderation and simplicity; bllity for the important moment and in- |Moderation In the ‘amount of food con- w: p-r!oe\.u-m.—l- York Press. |Sumed dally, simplicity in the character of ) et ——— the dietary, In harmony with the old say- SEARCH FOR A CANCER CURE ing that man eats to live and not lives to est. In so doing thore ia promise of health, strength, and longevity, with increased of- shed Lomdon Seientist Talkx | goiency, as the reward of obedience to of the Mesults of Recent In- Natures laws" —— Antiouneement. that & professér in the Pavia University of Italy has discovered & cure for cancer is attracting wide atten- tion here. Such disoveries are promptly investigated by Dr. B. F. Bashford, direc- tor of the central IMboratory of the fm- perial cancer research fund, and by several other cauger specimlists in Leondon. “Light on this dIfficult subject In eagerly welcomed from an¥ source” says Dr. Bushford in an addréss lssued in his offi- clal capacity. “Only & few years ago there seomed to be littie hope of acquiring new konwledge concerning cancer, but now systematic experimentil study has enabled us to reproduce in mice all the features of spontaneous caficer, and to protect healthy mice from &ll the consequeénces of eancer inoeulation. So mueh achieved, we fay hope that further research wili yicld results directly bearing on the nature and treatment of the disease.” Experimenting is going on daily in Lon- don mot enly In the laboratory of the im- perial cancer research fund, but in many others, notably those of the Middlesex Chamberiain’s Coigh Remedy banishes all tendency toward pneumonta. himself a smaller plice. Certainly he would not have been the ploturesque figure he became. Lospital, where a dozen tratned investi- gators are constantly employed. In a sin- #le London laboratory 2,000 mice are undsr = | with the processional, dying rate. The sofl bakes and the leaves wither. Soon they droop and dfe, Children and teachers are killed by the same condi- “Palm branches.” Rev. E. C. McEwen offered prayer. Mr. Bradford sang “Jerusalem,” by Parker. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stead- man, after which the chorus readered “The tions. We bury many chiidren every year because they have spent hours Aally ana Not in breadth of intellect, fiot in léary- | €¥Periment. Dr. Bashford says thet early Ing, not in eloquence, but ?r-mun. force | Sursical treatment is amply justified, and of character, Ben Tillman s the greatest |that thus far no substitute for it has been man Bouth Carolina ever produced, and one | d/scovered. He adds that there is notiing of the most extraordinary men our coun.|in the theory that eancer is profluced by Lord is great,” by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Stickel sang “In the Dawn of Harly Morn- ing,” by Shackley. Mrs. Stickel was fol- lowed by the chorus, who sang “Praise ye the Father,” by Gounod. Several stu- dents and a number of wisitors from the city joined with the chorus in singing “In the Cross of Christ I Glory,” thus closing the program. President Thomas will leave Monday for Crawford, where he will speak before the Northwest Nebraska Teachers’' association, He will then return to Hastings, where ho | will address the Central Nebraska Teach- ers’ association, Thursday evening. Prof. M. R. Snodgrass was at North Platte Thursday evening, where he was opening meeting recent; |ing House road, ana tw Bightly in an atmosphere drier then of the desert, where sage brmn‘n:: lose out in the fight for lite TRAIN GIRLS T0 BE FARMERS. — Fenusylvania School te Teach Tilling the Sotl. Bquipped with rake and trowel and other Recessary implements with which to i | DIV the soll, womankind interested garden- ing are told now that an roul: l-a.:n Ambler, just beyond which is & future Adamless Eden, reports the “Philadeiphia Record. That the handicraft of gardening Is as necessary now to the wp-to-date WOman as the latest rules of bridge and the right to vote was declared by the Organl- zation Committee of the Pennsylvania School of Hortleuiture for Women at ity y at the The school is situateq -ho?a: k:;l‘t:-nn miles from Philadelphia on the old Meet. 0 mile from the tation. Here a twenty-scre farm, acoeasible by rail and tralley from Allen. try bas produced.—Washington Post. MASTER HAND AT '".LMHDS: No Amount of Fractice Can Produce & Player Like Jake Sehacfer. Nature seldom produces a great billiard er. When one réflects how much the game is played, in every great and small| town in this country and in Burope, he is impressed with the small number of | players whao reach great distinction in the | gmme. And the same players remain prominent many years, with only an oc- | caslonal new arrivel mmong their ranks. | We remember twenty-five years ago that the bulk of the great pi of that day weré comprised in the names of “Wisard Jake' Schaefer, “Student” George Slosson, Daiy, Sutton, Vignaux. During thet time these same men continued Almost in the same relative position of. gxcellence and comparatively few others developed into | | | the @isordered developmient of embryonic cells, and cites that in India, where cancer stain is common, the cause is eastly trace- able to the gustom of carrying a small charcoal fire in an earthenware vessel clcse to the stain, Sir Willilam Chureh says It has not been proved that cancer i associated with any particular diet, and he also affirms, as a resuit of experiments with mice, that it is impossible to ascribe a curative value to & comblpation of trypsin and amylopain, the pancreatic ferments resommended by Dr. John Peard, the noted embryelogist of the Edinburgh university. However, Dr. Beard professes to have cured cancer in mice by this means.—New York Press, HIGH COST OF LIVING Advantages of & More Frugal Diet, Financially and Phys- Seally. Prof. Russeill H. Chittenden, director of town, Bethlehem aad other eas:ern Peansy). vania towns, I Just walting for a lot of am.. of horticulture, The sehool grounds have already an apple orchard and greatness. ‘The most startling phenomenon | the Sheffield sclentific school of Yale Uni- in this stretch of time up to the aetual Yersity, contributes to the Independent a Present was Ives, who had a most brilijant | *UMmary of many experiments on the but brief career, The death af Schaefer | *ctusl! needs of the body and the nourish- has removed. one of the most gifted of P8 Value of various foods and their re- the few greatly gifted players that this|'®0en to the present high price renge. Neal .In Special Hardware Sale. Garden rakes, 19¢; steel hoe, 19c; % ineh garden hose, foot up from 7Tc; poultry net. tinz, all sizes in full rells, per 100 square feet, G0c; washing machines, $.7 to $10, (Let us send you one on trial.); bird cages, up from S6e; sprinkling cans, up from 2e; heavy pouitry fence, per foot, up from do; jron gmtes, $3.00; steel shovels, @o; steel wheel wheelbarrow, $2.00. J. Zoller Mer- cantile company, 100-102-104-106 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Phones 320. Spring styles in Oxfords are here. You can't g0 wrohg If you seé ours first. Our styles, prices and qualities are right. Dun- can Shoe Co., 28 South Main stidet. Wrecks the - Business The Neal is an internal treat- ment without hypedermic injec- tions, that cures any case of drink habit, at the institute or in the home, in three days. A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to effect a perfect eure, or refund the money at the end of the third day. Call, write or phone for free book and contract, 1502 So. Tenth 8f, Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully fur- nished. stitute e e - tCHoOLS. i | i § i W ' H ! Ji : ] i & vineyard, The first students will have the of assisting in the extension of thess, as well as the laying out of various vegetable and flower gardens sad &reen- houses as pianned for the school. course will take two Foo it i} ;] il i : | ] j game has produced. He had wonderful qualities of nerve and touch. 'He was o bom genius. No amount of practice can| | donehip to nutritive value. Other factors Summing up his cenclusions he says: “Finaly, it should be¢ stated that the cost of foods ordinarlly bears little rela- anter into the problem which obscure 1n | @ fory oe Mucie. Bardhnitchad 8 the most ds lurge measure the question of food value. t delightfull Dellescy of flavor, paistability, together Intereoll athietics, debating with faneies of various Kinds, some resl Shearinges o o velwaamarading and some imoginary, all contribute Graduates and Normal mer season of catalogue and bul i High Schoo! Seniors—Do You Know %‘ Normal School, Busi ramatic Art, located | tuated institution in the and oratory. Pin the heaith and frecdom of Bellevue Coilege of the Academy and Normal reseive 8 adinie students who have completed the Eighin weeks, begiuning June 13th. Bxpenses ness Course and Conserva- o 's beauttul suburb, ‘est? Able ty, Success- spiTit The e country, at the Eighth Sum- for rés;fl"n. Academy worit. te. Send