Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Prist It Swoboda—Certified Publie Accoustant. Tdghting Fixtures—Burgess Grandon Co. 1850—Nationnl Life Insuramee Co—1810 aries B Addy, General Agent, Omaha. Paying for & home is as easy as paying rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assocls- tion will show yeu the way. Board of Trade bullding, 16th and Farnam streets. Entertalument for Scandinavians—The D'anish and Norweglan societies of the eity will be enteriained Tuesdny evening by Ax8l Shovgmsrd and his econcert company ot Washington hall. Mr. Shovgsard is knbwn by Bis friends as the “Danish Ole Bufh” Pax Vobiscum Soclety of Kountze Me- motial church will entertain their friends al ‘W pay-As-you-enter social Thursday evéping, Apsil 14 In the ehurch pariors. Program will tonsist of two playettes en- utied “Six Oups of Chocolate” and “The First Anniversary of the Happy-Go-Lucky Chub.” s will also be served. Rusk % @o to OXishoma—Special As- sistant Attorhey General 8. R. Rush will lcava for Tulsa, ‘Oki, at the end of the mofith 1o participats in the trial of Gov- erngr C. E. Haskell of that stale for al- leged complicity fn the Muskogee town lot deale. The trial is set for hearing a: Tulks ‘MAy 2 Al the efforts on the part «f Ahe defendants to delay the trial or oiash thy Indletments returned egalnst them have been defeated by the govern- ment and the trials will come off on sched- ule time. Raliroad Clud Mosts Wednesday—The motthly meeting of the Omahs Railway club will be held in “he club rooms Wed- nesday wight, April 13 the program com- mencing &t §:5. General Manderson will be speaker of the evening and will talk on The Karly History of Railroads in Xe- braske and the West.” hae been clected an honorary member of the club, and & large proportion of the club members expect to be present to greet him. A musical program will be &iven during the evening through the courtesy of Colonél Coelridge, planist, and Noss B. Johnsen, vocaMst. Jack Cudahy and Wife Reconciled! Result Said to Have Been Effected Through Mediation of His Father. 108 ANGELES, Cal, April 8.—John Cudady is oo his way (o Kaasas City and & reconciiiation with his wife is n sight, the estringement cuused by his assault on Jere 8. Lilis, the Kansas City banker, having boes patched up by the young man's father, Michael Cudahy. General Manderson | IWEST GOING T0 MEET TEDDY and Leave Special Ride Inte New York City Bromchos. - Train Colonel Theodore Rooseveit's homecoming at New York, June 14, s to be made glad by the welcome of a delegation from Omana. One hundred men, representing Omaha. Nebrasta, Wyoming and Sowth Dakota, beaded by Mayor James C. Dahlman, s to form the party. They will leave Omaha on the might of June 10, to be on the ground sy, A letter from Secretary Loed assures the Commereial club that & special reception, where Colomel Roosevelt will meet the west- erpers, will be held. Mayor Dabiman, according to the sched- uis at the Commercial ciub, is to head a squad of sixteen “cowboys” from Ne- braska. These cowboys of offier years are to ride down the streets of New York in real cowhboy fashion, on real western horsea The party to welcome Colonel Rooseveit is now being made up at the Commercial club. The names of forty-one persons are on the Yst, heaced by that of Joseph Barker. The original project contemplated the shipment of & bunch of Nebraska horses 1 New York for the accommodation of Mayor “Jim™ and his partly of scoute, but the Pennsylvania line, over which the party will travel, on the ecasitern part of the trip, has offerad to furnish the mounts The bronchos are to be at the Twent: third street station in New York on the set when the train arrives Party Leaves Jume 16. The present schedule plans for the de- | 19 over the Northwestern, which will con- nect with the “Pensy” line for the re- | mainder of the journey { will be by way of Washington. | day aut the forty-ome signers poured in {in hot ba: ‘ have followed. The Omaha territory | be represented in the delegation of hundred. It is probable that more will | that number. | The Omaha ahd Black Hills @blegation’s| Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lempe entertained | reception i 16 be & part of & program|®dMe of the Omata Theological which is being laid with the intent of keep- | ing the stremuous Bwana Tumbo up for| | forty-sight consecutive hours. | Hundred from Omaha and Near States {MAYOR TO HEAD COWBOY SQUAD parture of the party from Omaha o3 Jume| The return trip,| ! the party at the Commercial club vester- one | | Fedde, at | their work The funeral services of M. ¢ ware held on Friday a week, at the home of ber mother, Mrs. Mary Mullen Omaba, interment belog in Holy Family Sepuicher. Mrs. Cartar came to live in Benson as & bride last August, and died March 3, after a long sickness Mimes Effie and Ruth MeGuire enter tained &t lunch their home last Sunday gvening. when their guests were the me:m Peru, have retorned to take up de Cartar bers of the Utopla club. Thos present were Misses Kate Davia, Rose and Laura Post. Martha, Lena and Clara Reptowsky, Helen | Morria, Chariotte Melchoir, Lillian Pheips | Letta and Cecelia Reed | On account of the Sunday sehool ad- ‘flm at the Young Men's Christian as- fociation this afterncon no vesper services | wili be held today at the Presbyterian chureh | The faneral serviess of Mrs. Jennie Hod- {@er, whe died iast Sundar at the age of %1 | years, were held last Tuesday afternoon jat § o'clock at the home of her som, E. C. | Hodder of Benson, where the decessed re- sided. lnterment was at Mount Hope cem- etery Reve. Gorst and High of Omahs and A. Atack of Bemson officiated Dundee. Mr. E. A. Benson and family have re turned from a sojourn of several weeks in Florida. At the meeting of the Harney Card club last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scriboer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, and | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby were present. | Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere celebrated | day evening, where the included those who | were in the wedding party Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase gave & the- ater party Monday evening to see Miss Eisie Janis. After the play the party met ‘.I!F Janis at supper st the Omaba club. Mr. nd Mrs. H. T. Cutter entertained the Emanon club at their home Wednesday evening. | The Dundee Whist club will give a party | Monday evening at the home of Mrs | Grisly, where the guests will be the hus- | bandsof the members. Mr. Oscar Avers and Miss Laura Avers |save & hayrack ride Wednesday evening, | the party going out the West Dodge road 10 & farm, where supper was served. The {latter part of the drive was on the boule- vard Migs VelistaPresson is spending her vaca- tion visiting relatives in Des Moines. | Mrs. Ray Smith of Hot Springs. S. D., and Mre. F. T. Blake of Lincoln are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | m The Dundee club of Omah {students gave a dance Friday |the Dundee ha Dundee men attending the dinner givem High School evening at | Thursday evening at the Omaha club by the | The books opened for the formation of | UNiversity of Michigan atumni of the city | for the visiting members of the facully | were: Messrs. R C. Peters, James W. C Hamilton, Alfred Ellick and Dr. J. J. Mc- Applications from mh:-n‘lluflm i to) The Dundee Woman's club will meet on | Tuesday instead of Wednesds: at the home of Mrs. Charles Trimble | The Ladies’ Aid sotisty of the Dundee P, ‘h\n the party, but present plans are for | Pregbyterian chureh will meet on Frm-ys with Mrs. E. H. Westerfield students at their home Thursday evening in homer |of their son, William Lampe, Oline Devries left Friday for South Da- kota, where he will do business for the | Armour company. their third wedding anniversary Wednes- | |SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK Progressive Activities Noted in Many Institations. | DEBATING CONTEST STIRS TALENT |Last Lap of the School Year Spurs | the Ambitioss—Happenings [ and Dist Sehools. | At the Central Nebraska Teachers' soclation, which was held in Hastings on {April 1, the Central Nehraska Declamatory |{sssociation held its annual declamatory {contest, and Miss Agnes Frank of Kearney | | High school was the victor in the dramatic {ciass and will represent the dlstrict at the |state declamatory contest. Miss Frank's | work was pronounced to be of a very high {order, and great things are expected of her i the future Kearney Hish school aise has won the Western district debate and | witl now send one of its debaters to Lin- jeoln in the first part of May to compete In the state debate. Joseph Fitzgerald will |be the school's representative. PERU NORMAL NOTES. Dramatic Clab is Preparing | duce “Twelfth Night.” The Normal! Promoters' club elected new officers at & recent meeting. as follows Adviser, Prof. C. Cornell; president George E. Campbell; secretary-tremsurer, Charies Moulton. It ia the purpose of the club, as declared In its constitution, “to promote higher ideals and a true profes- stonal spirit in the Peru State Normal a5d 1o promote higaer educational ideals throughout the state of Nebraska The club has a large honorary member including many of the greatest edu- n the country. The present active membership is as follows: Rolla Fosnot of Davenport. Joy E. Morgan of Upland, Varro Trler of Auburn, J. D. McMillen of Peru, Russell Stewart of Cortland, Charles Moulton of Atkinson, Lewis Garey of Beaver City, George E. Campbell of Os ceola, Harry Johnson of Oakland, Rex Tru- man of Peru. George Stevens of Western Percy Stockdale of Madison, Fred Hurst of Falis City, A. J. Stoddard of Auburn, D. K Weber of Barnston, Prof. C. B. Cornell of Peru, adviser; President J. W. Crabtree, | nonorary chief promoter. The Normal Dramatie ciub, under the di- rection of Mre. Daisy D. Nettieton, is pre- | paring to play “Twelfth Night” next week Those who are to take part in the play | bave made a caretul study of the comedy for thres months under Mrs. Nettleton's direction, combining the atudy of the liter- lary and dramatic phases of the production. | The Etzabethan method of staging will be |usea as far as possidle. This is the first [time an attempt has been made to stage & Pre- | play in Peru Jot vack thir Kkilos. i which shmen, U2 &S kilos lea. . mare and strength of n the fres four more t UNION ¢ EGE Institution. Union college senior class has an iron gate as & memorial to the class. This gate is to take the place f the “Old Blue Gate,” and will harmonize with the femce which is to be built from the funds raised to beautify the campus. he fence will extend from the Carnegie library te the college library lane | the Paine memofial gate Is to be erected | The tron fence will be seven feet high. at distances of there coment posts elght feet high which is to be completed by May, is but one of the many | made to make the Union college campus | ome of the most attractive in tha country | At a soclal gathering of alumni from | Yate, Princeton, Harvard, Michigan Coruell, Syracuse, Willlams, Leland Stan- {ford, and other colioges held at the | Mohawk club in Schenectady, the plan of | the Schemectady business men {55000 to beautity the Union campus was being discussed. snggcsted that there were aiumni in Schenectady. “Let us,™ he sug- gested, “form a bretherhood of college men and claim kinship to the ‘mother of o | lege fraternities.’ Let us each give & dollar ]IWI rds the fund The dea was immedi- ately adopted and the sum now being reised. The new general engineering building is now in use. Commencing with the spring “lem the classes in technical and mathematical subjects have met there The formal opening is set for April 2% Willlam Dalton, vice presiden of American Locomotive Works, chairman f & committee to secure funds to have a paid secretary for the Union college Young Men's Christian association. It is desired w0 raise a budget of $1.200 to pay the run- Ling expenses of the assoclation, including the secretary’s salary n | coLorADO [ Plans tor voted 1o erect where twenty | the plans being to raise college One man 500 college the | | SCHOOL OF FORESTRY ork in the Pablic Domai The forest service in Colorado ard por- |tions of Wyoming will employ fifty-five extra men during the coming summer to {crulse timber on national forests and to |investigate the rate of growth of forests | These men will report for work as soon as their college work ends this spring | The Colorado School of Forestry at Colo- | rado Springs will furnish nine men, vard two, lowa Agricultural Michigan Agriculture four, University Michigan eight, University of Nebraska two, Yale four, University of Pennsylvania two and Colorado Agricultural college one. The work will not only furnish students with the best possibie exper but will give them opportunity to earn Har college nine. these ence, | burying themselves mud streams These n the alous representatives of the animal kingdom Owing to the construction of ding t will be possible to observe hab: of & great variety of birds, fish reptilea, and mammals, under different con ditions. Large outdoor cages for the use of the birds have been constructed fresh water pond containing many Aif ferent varfeties of fish has been built outdoors. A small fresh water aguarium has been piaced Inside the vivarium in order that the observed As & great majority of the various kinds of animals are to be found In the sea, & large 10000 gallon salt water scquar was found necessary. The water for this | great tank is brought directly from the | Atiantic ocean in large tank cars made viva Jesigned urteen branches of the bui the N | s, Insects, for that purpose. The salt water is fre- | in the aquarfum which | quently changed | requires a tremendous amount of it each | momtn {BELLEVUE STUDENTS DEBATE Members of W When Remarks somal N BELLEVUE, Neb., April &.—Last evening |the Young Men's gave its annuml benefit entertalnment. The udience. which almost fided the chapel was highly pleased mith the program, |of the best given here this year mock dehate, Desirable,” upheid by H. J. Brandt Don Enfield and denied by Willlam | water and Silas Kamanski. drew | great applause. The “whizzer* is a purely colloguial term and is applied (o certain extended long walks laken against the rules by members of (h |Certain members of the | were severely shocked by some of the evi | demce brought forward. The decision was given to the affirmative. Vocal selections of merit were given by Prof. Curreas and | Messrs Brandt and Rice Prot. |gave & very Interesting reading and the Duteh band and the Wild Cat orchestra were bighly applauded. Mr. Dow performed some card tricks which were very pusziing { until shown up by his colleague. Mr. Mohr. The semior class bas picked thelr com- | mencement play, and under the direction of | Miss Fitch of Omaha have already started work upon it. The play chosen is Shake- | speare’s “As You Like It." | picked assigns the four leading parts as | follow: Miss Quigiey as Rosalind, Miss At- water as Celia, Mr. Atwater at Touchstove and Mr. Enfield as Orlando. The scene of | the play ie laid outdoors and fitted to the {patural amphitheater in the woods back of the coilege, where it will be given FIRST DAY OF NET SURPLUS {Government Receipts Friday Exeeed culty Are Shocked Are of Per re. one The and faculty present and a| Christian association | Resolved, That Whizzers are | torth | opposite sexes. | willls | and the caste | CENERAL SYITH'S FAREWELL |New Department Commander Speaks | Appreciation at Cheyenne. REVIEWS EXPERIENCES OF POST | Semsons of bl'l’lr-l!y Preceded the Occupation of Fort D. A. Russe —A Werd for Judge fish may be more closely | The even Fort D. A given in honor Smith ccading Nis depart Russell, Wyo,, & ! Brigadier Gen 1 elub, en which was attended by many of the lead. ing citizens of the WHoming metropolis After expressing his kindiy appreciation of the many courtesies extended Mm during the year that he was in command of Fort D. A Russell, General Smith said: “1t s Just one year age this month that the good people of Cheyenne welcomed me h open arms and hearts fn ths same Industrial club. When [ assumed command of the post It was in A state of unpreparedness for the troops which we being gathered Two ttallons of the Eleventh in- ntry had returned from Cuda, some of the artillery frém the Philippines, and n June the Ninih eavalry arrived from the Philippines. There were over seveaty build. ings under course of bomstruct more troops than could be provided with quart- | ers The Ninth cavairy was put In camp on the reservaijon and soon 1 concelved the | idea that the‘Mrtillery needed field instrie- tion and opportunity for target practice, land so it was sent to Pols mountaln; the cavalry moéved into the barracks which had been occupled by the artillery and the latter were kept niil the new bar | racks were sufficiently completed to be 0c- | cupiea e from was A ne, smoke t the ustrial here. on. out constructing quartermaster, Cap- ta Hart, with my importunities for greater haste in construction used to be met with a statement as to the difficulties under which the contractors were laboring How it took a month for carload lots of material to reach here from Chicago or £t Paul that material was getting side- tracked enroute and thet much needed m | terial was being delayed. With much labor {and concern on my part the several garri- sons were arranged in their respective parts of the post and by degrees it assumed & well regulated permanent basis. T appreciate the fact that one exposes himself to criticism and misrepresentation if he shows a tendency toward independ- !ence of action. In fact, there never was but one absolutely independent man. and | that was Adam in the early days of his | experience in the Garden of Eden. | “I have no doudt that acts of my admin- | istration have been the subject of criticism, especially by the more junior officers, and This information wes disclosed today by | friends of the Cudaby family following | the departure of young Cudahy last m‘hl; for Pasadena. . X Mrs. ¥. L Ellick entertained informally | ” e gt dingh wgar | Over twenty students, inciuding at dinner last evening for a few friends. | . Mrs. Henry Simpson and son Harowd | PeSt talent in the Normal Dramatic club {considerable money. Most of the students of the Colorado Echool of Forestry will not complete their work in the the more junior be is the more positive he s that he could command the post better than the ‘old man’ but his views, mow Expenditures Over Hundred Thousand. WASHINGTON, April $.—For the first OMAHA SUBURBS Benson. the year's | Jebn Moss, the chauffeur who is alleged 1o have aided in the attack on Lilils, is last Miss Catherine Ege of Omaha and Z McGovern of Bemson were married Wednesday. | sept the week in Laramie, Wyo. | Mrs G. W. Wickersham retdrned during | | {he week from a trip to Exce sior Springs. | reported to have followed his employer| Mr. and Mrs. E H. Sprague moved into| bere. TEACHERS AT _FREMONT AGAIN Eieet Officers and Decide to Retura te Same Plnce Next Yemr. FREMONT, Neb. April . —(Special Tele- gram.)—The Teachers’ association will meet Dext year in Fremont These officers were elected: President, Charles Arnot, Schuyler; secretary, Mary Strickland, Fre- mont; tréasurer, John Btreeter, Benson executivé committee, John R. Rhodes, Bilair, J. £ Walton, Wahoo. Yesterday reception was given at the Fremont Normal school by President and Mrs, Ciemmons to the visitors. About 300 availed themselves of the invitation, most of whom were graduates of the institutien. The principal speaker last evening was Thomas Brooks Fietcher of Cleveland, O. His subject was “The Martyrdom of Fools.” “Agricuftiral Education” was the subject of Bradford Knapp's address this morning. Co-operation between the school and farm was urged and increased interest in farm- tng and the back-to-the-farm movement in connection with the schools discussed. Prof. Arthur MeMurray of Ames (In) college gave & lecture-recital from Eugene Fleld. A business session closed the meeting. MEET CARPENTERS’ DEMANDS Conferemee at Builders’ Exchange Re- sults in Agreement to Puy Fifty Cents Per Mour. After u conference held Saturday after- noon at the Buliders’ exchange between the contrattors and the members of the carpenters’ umion an agreement was reached whereby the workmen won their point, and indthe future the minimum scale for union carpenters in Omaha will be ® cents an bour. The former figure was 5 cents an hour. The union ciaims the result s a victory, and that it shows the effectiveness of arbi- tretion. Business Agent James Johason of the distriet council of union carpenters, s2 that the contractors had agreed to pay the increased rate and that the new schedule Will take effect tmmedintely. s understood that /the uniom men made some concession to the bullders in-inai- ters concerming the selection of men for certatn jobs. but nothing about the mat- ter was made public. % Deaperate Shooting pains in the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevenis pleumenia. Sc and SLO). For sale by Bea- on Drug Co. VOCALISTS WILL HELP FAIR Number Promiscnt in Musieal Circles w Assist Wise Memorial Entertainmeout. The estertalnment part of the Wise Me- morial basar and fair, to be held at the g theater two weeks, from May 1 to 42 tie been tendered the services of sev- orul promiment vocalists These include Miss Millle Ryan and the Beyd School of Asting. Miss Ryan wiil send some of her best soloists and the dramatic school has alse tendered the services of some of its last Wednesday. The Benson tained ot was leader. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Hansen on Sunday, April 3 Prot. John ciation, of which he is treasurer. L B ioytleft | Imperial icli _of _the.Mystic Shrine, to | be beld at New Orleans | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colweli of Papillion Nickerson of Gretns, Neb.. have been Suests at the Spedie home during the last week. Mra E. G. Fase and daughter were visi- ing with relatives in Benson last Sunday. Miss Nora Trotter entertained at lunch {on Monday for 1. Davenport | Umaha. | Mrs. C. F. Maxwe i of Chariton, la., is her son, A. A Maxwéll Mrs. C. W. Childs entertained at on Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. of Omaha. Mra. J. L. Corbal Friday for a visit with relatives in Cres- { ceat, Ia. . | John Nordin spent the day | in Grena, Neb. Mise Olgs Peska left last Tuesd | two_ weeks' visit with reiatives and friends in Tobias, Neb | Mrs. George Hill and children left ¥ri- day for & few days’ visit with relatives in | Waterioo, Neb. | _Tom Coates of | | Patrick Iverson of Calhoun. { & few davs at ousin, Mrs. Charies Voss. James W. Lochmille: and Mrs Saiah B Duke, both of Benson. and well known | bere, ' were married las: week and will re- sidle in this place. Rev. B. F. Kistier has returned home from an exiended visit in Kansas, lowa lunch | | My and Mrs Neb.. is and Missouri, rec ing his health, and | | will again resume his pastorate. | Master Arthur Chalupsky, E. C. nd Miss Helen Carter have been on ihe | sick liet during the last week. | Wil Powers is able to be out and around with the assistance of crutenes, mince his injuries caused by being thrown from a wagon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Heary morniug for Columbus, Neb, where the, visit in Benson. | Mrs. A. 8 Ruth entertained tas: Tues | 8a5 in ‘oner of Miss Mamie O'Haniin o | Pitisburg, Pa. and on Thursday for | games Grove Badwin. Charies Kaitie | branc and Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin, | The BE. L. 8 elub will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E.Cartar on nxxi Thursday afi- | ernoon at 2 o’clock. The Fern Leaf club will give a daneing party next Thureday evening at Odd Fel- lows’ hall Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson entertained | about twenty of their friends and relatives {at thelr home last Suaday. Gordon Ruth entertained Mewsrs. E. F. Mortarity, Prank Parkins and Gus Lrdan i his home last Sunday evening The Busy Bee Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. C. A- Bloomburg last Satur- | @ay afternoon, when 3 good number were { present | Rev. 1. Le Vanger of Swede Holm, Neb. willed the puipit at the Swedish Luthera chureh Sunday afterncon. The regular meeling of the fire depart- ment was beld last Monday eveninz. when | routine businews was transacted. Christlan Tewperance | unlon will heid an all-day meeting at the | home of Mis. Munselt nexc Friday. A lunch | wiil be served at moonm. Mre. L. 1 N. Goodin will lsave mext Fri- | @ay for Northport, Neb., where Mr. Goodin has gome. and they =il muke their future nome ihere F. Gift and children “left last ¢ to joim Mr. G, and they will their Bome hereafter on & cieim In anne.— at the fire sbout $12. of the Jolly Thirteen club 1ast Tuesday i the home on accoun: A | | Monday even- program of dout forty y after- towell, These Miss the | has several graduates of the agricuiturg) 'D® firsi-year men Woman's elub_was enter- | home of Mrs. R. W. Bosworih | I’ iast Thi y afternoon. Mrs. D. D. Raber | M Speedie spent a few days jast | Merviil left Monday for Clay Center. Kan., | week in Fremont aitending the meeiing of the East-Central Nebraska Teachers' asso- |care for his aj and Mre William Speedie and Mrs. C. F. | of making & two weeks' visit at the home of J. Beattie and children left on terloo, Neb.. spent last the home of his Hodder | Thomas lefi Tuesday | 4 ’ will reside in the future, after an extended | Mes- their_summer home near the Country ciub | | West Ambier. Mis. R M. Henderson entertained Mre. Clarey and little daughter Wednesday. | Ole Carisen drove out to the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Anna dacobsen, at For| {Crook. Fricay. ' and Mrs. Frank Wallace and soa| where they 1o | ged pafents, Colonel and Mrs. | | Wallaee. | will reside In the future, came over from Council Blutfs Friday |were the guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs. J. E Aughe, untll Saturday Mr. and Mre. T. Greeley of South Fifty-| Sixth street are the proud parents of & baby daughter since Wednesday | Seiden Smith, who has been in the hos- | pital for the last eight weeks with typhoid | {iever, came to the home of his uncle, Mr. | Eugene Pliman, o stay during his coov escence. Mrs. Roy Fraselle enteriaimed her Mre. Dunn of St Joseph. last week. Earl Henderson has gone back studfes ai the University of Nebrask: |a week's vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shandy had as their guesis for dinner Monday their old friends Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aughe. Mr. Baker, recently from Long Beach. | Cal. has been il this week at the home | of his daughter, Mrs. Shandy. Mrs. Brady, wife of Attorne West Side, was on the sick list Mise Wallace, eighth grade Year at the Beal school. i the building iast Tuesda The Ladies' Aid society held a successtul | @ll-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy |Fragelle on Thursday and nearly com- pleted & quiit for Mrs. Shepherd. A fine| dinner was served by the hostess and | others. Proceeds, 2.~ The next mesting will be at the church In two weeks. ana| sister, to his after Brady ast week teacher las was a visitor of Dundee. The social gived by Ralph Hall Friday| evening proved a source of amusement o) & number of Irvington's young people. The C. W. B. M. me! at the home of Mrs. H. A. Spring Wednesday afierncon. Mies Minnte Dien spent Sunday with| {friends in Omaha The puplls of district pictures taken Thursday. Miss Aritne Richards, wha bas been qu il lately, is some beiter. Mr. Roy Magee visted Sunday | Hendrickson home. Mrs 8 A Bates Sunda; &t the Brewsicr home. Miss Leola Granden of Omaba few days last week with b Hazel Swiizer Mrs. Osbe | Bigin, ia A Mrs. Charies Py |afcer with Mr. and Mrz. John Petersen Miss Emma Petersen was ihe guest Sun- day afternoon of Miss Mavde Munson Mrs. H. A. Spring spent Monda {omana. Mr. D. C. | meeting a: | Miss Mix | Miss Beth Mr. and Mrs {Omaha Thursda, | MMuriel, the ir Peckinpaugh. h The danee glven jmen of Irvington | enjoyed by No. 7 had thels the | son John spent visited a cousin, Miss e ts visiting her brother in P speni Sunday Kralz attended a co the Youus Woman's Christ in aba Monday roon. Sohut spent Sunda with Kratz . ¥. Knudsen visited nt son of Mr. and Mrs heen quite il lately by some of ihe young Wednesda night was & good many Good Record for Lexiagton School. LEX1 TO> Neb., April 8. -—(Special.) The school board of the Lexington schoois | has arranged for the letting of the cantrac :((-r the South Side school bullding and “{llr the new high school bullMing cording | to the plans prepared by J. H. Feit & Co. of Kansas City. “The new school bulldings | | will be of the latesty design and up to date {in all conveniencer. Heat lighting | venutilation will be carefully lo-ked after | The Lexington schouls during last twelve years have graduated my boys |and girls than any towm of I‘Alnym n the state. The present class cousibs of | twelve boys end seventeen girls. The paliey | | of the schoo! is to keep & la¥ge percentage | | cf the bays and girls who enter the ninth | {grade the entire four vears. Im the ninth | sv2de of the present graguating class there "Ill forty -five enrolicd. The Lexinglon {sehools are well represented in the two | state pormals. in the Wesieyan university | |and in the state university. The farmer | { Doys who enter the high schosl en eompie- | 1tion many of them enter | the state agri- | ¥4 culturs! seheol in Lincoln. Dawsen county | ! association. | ples of !that Madison will take part in the comedy A special train will be run from Nebraska City to accommodate the large number who wish to attend from that city, and possibly a special train from Auburn b The junior girls defeated the seniors gi in a game of basket ball played Wednesday evening, by & score of 19 10 5. The inter- class games of this sort are one of the most interesting phases of college life in the Normal. The Fortnightly club art exhibit has been open since Wednesday. The exhibit is be- ifig attended by a largé number. The pro- last Friday to attend m} Mrs. John Young and daughter (‘hlflom Geeds will be used by tHe club to decorate the Normal chapel. On Wednesday evening the following program” Was carried out Lecture, “Literature and. Ari” Dr. H. C. House; vocal solo, Prof: Ross House; mu- sic. Glee club. Thursday afternoon the fol- lowing program was furnished: Talks on individual pictures by different mem bers of the faculty; vocal solos, Mrs. Howie, Mrs House, Prof. House. On Thursday evening Prof. Clark gave a lectuTe on art and sev- eral musical numbers were rendered The Normal defeated ehe Brownville High school in & practice game of base ball yes- | terday by a score of 21 to 1 Superintendent Bodwell of Beatrice was in Peru this week in the Interests of the State Examining board. He spoke in chape! Wednesday morning. Superintendent R. 1 Elliot of Broken Bow also gave an address at chapel Wednesday morning. He paid a strong compliment to Peru teachers and Paid thai in his experience they had been his best teachers The Troubador Concert company gave a concert in the Normal auditorium Saturday evening large audience enjoyed congert. The girls of the Young Women's Chri tian association are holding a candy sale during the art exhibit. Over 2 worth of candy has been sold already. The proceeds be used to carry on the work of the A WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. Medical School ‘Praised Carnegte Foundat The policy of University of Wiscon- sin with reference to medical instruction s “so unusual and so creditable to the standards and deals of the university th they deserve special commendation,” de- clars President Henry S. Pritchett of the Carnegie foundation Nearly middle west Unues, “has other to the y - the state university in and south,” the report con yielded at one time or an temptation to conduct a med. hool the basis sound sdvancement, but upom the basts 0 completeness. They have accomplish this end in some weak medical school in a small cases by a low standard a distant city. Exam- the other of these practices found among nearly, all state the every not upon of med insittut 5o ght to othe: echool are be universities. “Thore whé have been responsibls the direction of the Uplivers: consin have courageously refused to 1o cither e nb. Real sas uot suited for clinice eaching. they have to set up there @ ciinical establishment. They have with equal firtuness cesisted even whem Fxecs the state legisia alisnce with estab- unhs. Such action s Sreat imstitution as © for 1y yield of pta ing refused From statisites mist €. Elsom, modick! sxaminer the University of Wisconsin, the 18 stu- dents in the short courss in agricuit this winter disproved the statem:nt made that boys brought up om the farm are inferior physically those of city education. In all- measurements except height the short course studimts of this ear surpassed the men of the freshman ciass. and piso the Average measurements of 5,000 college students of all classes. Hiy Wore wature age eccsunts in part for his superior physigue. The sverage age I8 %17, compared with 1.7 for the freshmen In weight the short courss men averaged over six ppunds more than the fresh- men; In height, G611, which is .1 less than bresdwh of shouiders, compiled by Dr. J for men to were | sehool. this has been an Imvetus to raise |1/-3: €hest, depressed, WP lafated, 3.4 this the and | the standard of farming sod stock ratsing | In. the county. | normal, $5.4; waist, 35; right biceps, 1i right forearm, 0.6, right thigl calf, 118; Juag capacity, %5 Inches the | of Wis-| the pressure, | | often | Sl which | | The Kew to the Siuation—ses Wast u-:ju nine more than the (reshiaen; strength |sehool before July 1, but a few will get {away about June 10 The ciass in silviculture in the Colorado | School of Forestry left Monument on April {8 10 work for two weeks in the emplo {of the United tates forest service in planting trees and in nursery work. It is {probabie that a portion of their time will be spent in tree planting on Bear ereck near the city of Colorado Springs. The practical field work supplements class room work on the subject and the class |pumbering seven, is_ fortunate in having {this valuable expericnce. Such opportunities for ractical work for days at a time on the {national forests is muiusily edvantageons 1o both the forest service and the sehool. employment In PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. intreduct of Vivariem Study of Biology. To the many improvements and equipments that have atly Dee » effect at Princeton university fo Ing the different branchés ¢ vivarium has just been added believed, will completely ize the methods of teaching biology. This vivarium. which is now aimost ready for occupancy, has been constructed as & supplement to Guyot bhail new biological and geological laboratory. The laboratory alome, without the equipment was built at a cost of 37600, and equipment is said to be as much in ad- vance of that found In other universi- ties as the building is & progressive step {in laboratory construction. The use of a vivarium in the | biology in universities is parture. Biological work has heretofore consisted of the study of dead animals land thorough knowledge of the habits |of many of the amphibious animals has been lacking because of their habit of 'WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — I was paldl:s through the Changeof Life and suffe: EE from mnervousness can truly say that E. am's Vegetable Com- pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, asit restored my health and u(trensth fi nevey forget to tel my friends what L E. Pinkham tor the new wat teach- science, a which, it iution- is rev in study of a unique de- ing restoration to bult:. tome that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make m; trouble public so you ma pubnsg this letter.” —MRa. "CHAS. BARCLAY, R.F.D. Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such and un- 0 other med- has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been curing female its such as %mnflmbdwe‘:b tumors, irregularities, pains, backache, indigestion t costs but. little to try kham's Vegetable C: Mrs. Barclay: of gold ydia £. says.it is "nmhm% to suffering women. Y Whenitis | |time since the Payde-Aldrich tariff act | went into effect August 5. 1309, yesterday wes the first day that (he net ordinary re- ceipts of government showed a sur- plus over the ordinary expenditures. It | amounted to $122.000, of which $100,000 came from the new corporation tax. Loe " HURON. 8 D, body of Colonel Edward Steriing, whose death occurred Thursday, was taken Fri- |day to his former home In Rockford, Iil for interment. Mr. Sterling had been a | resident of |thirty vears and was identified with the |best interests, both political, educations and material, pot only of Beadle county but of the entire state. He one of the first to inaugurate & county and siate fair and served as the first mayor of Huron. He also sérved two terms as treasurer of Beadle 'county. Besides a wife, Fred, cditor of the Register Rockford, 111, and Harry, an electrician of New Loodon, Wis., survive him. He was §1 years of age. & member of the Elks and prominent in the Presbyterian church in this eity two sons zette of April 9.-%Special.)—The | Muron snd Beadle county for seifish and parrow, will broaden with the experience of more mature years, when he realizes that orders and actions have to_be made with a view to the adjustment of the entire machinery, as & whole, rather than |to his own lttle cogwheel ‘I 1 have done anything to bring about |closer relations between Cheyenne and | Fort Russell 1 am glad that 1 have been | able to do something toward their mutual interests.”” His address concludes with a kindly ref- erence to the officials of Cheyenne and the state officlals and judiciary, state and | federal, closing with the hope that Judge Vandevanter might be chosen as the suc- cescor to the iate Justice Brewer. | Attenti bers of Alpha Camp All members of Beach camp No. 14 Modern Woodmen of America, are re- quested to attend the funeral of Neighbor W. H. Rinerman from the Masonic temple at ¥ o'clock Sund A. A. Smith, consul. H. Evans, clerk. Wome Ownmership is the hope of every | tamily. Nebraska Savings and Loan asso- clation show the way. 106 Board of | Trade Bldg. 16th and Farnam, Omaha you itg hife R, " “The World cl( Best Table Water” Best Food VL L L AN w- not possible for the mother to nurse her baby the difficulty of adjusting the infant’s stomach to the bottle food is gemerally eliminted by feeding A. D. S. Malted Milk. It has been found that delicate | stomachs can digest this food without any trouble, and it makes a delicious, invigorating drink for well people. { It contains no drugs or medicines— {just a food, scientifically made and| g | perfectly safe and harmless. | This is & picture of Mr. M. H. Sach a well known druggist at 357 Bighth |avenue, New York, and bhis baby. Mr. Sachs says: ‘I cannot give you any better testi-| | | monlal for A. D. 8. Malted Milk than A.D.S. M alted Milk for Babies to send you the picture of our baby, who was raised on it. The little one | had not been dolng well at all when | we decided to try A. D. 8. Malted Milk, and this picture was taken a few months later; you can see what the A. D. 8. Malted Milk did for our baby ¢ have recommende; it to a dozen mothers in our neighborhood and evers | one of them has had excellent results.” | You can get it at any A. D. S. drug tore. Schaefer's Cut Price DIJI‘MIE Uta and Doulias Schasfer's Cot Price Drug Steres, 4 North Mith Street. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, & North 26th Street. South Omaba. Schaefers Ust Price Drug Stores, 2491 Street. South Omaha Beaton Drug Co.. 15th and Parnam, W 8 Kipg 2% and Farmam Haines Drug Co. M Farnam. Ihe Bell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam. Wainut Hill Pharmacy, #0th and Cuming. Sarstoge Drug Co., Mth and Ames Ave 4. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard. | dme. J. Wreytag, 1M North th Strees The Crissey Pharmecy. 24ih and Lake, | Johmmon Drug Co. 2th and Spauiding. | 8 A. Beranek. 1002 South 16th Street | Chas E. Lathrop, I North 3th Strees. 1L L Pribernow., 1% Necth uth Stresc = v .. 38t | gtpecis, South Omahe. »on 9 | Bell Drug Co., Fiorence, Neb