Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 5

THE B EE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1910, +. BRIEF CITY NEWS | SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK Mave Root Print It .Granden Co. | Increasing Activities as Commence- vhodoa ment Time Approaches. Lighting Fixtures—Burge garments. Best Dry Cleaning of City Dye Works, # ' 1050—National Life Insurance O | 57 “Charles k5. Ady, General Ageni, U nah wmrmo nOGRAKS I“o sHAPE Mome Loaus to HMome Makers make: money work for the family, N «a Savings and Loan Ass'n will show | rent br Matters of General Interest Transp! you. 108 Board of Trade Bldg, Omaba | Ing In Loeal and Distant Inst A The Surest Way to Save is to follow a | tatlons—Projected Col- , definite plan of saving so much & :\‘::: of montn. Ses Nebraska Savings and lege Buildings. Loan Ass'n, Board of Trade Bldg., Omaba 2f 3. B. Dualsp of Humboldt, Tenn.,| Four important innovations will mark | will call at The Bee office he will hear|the summer session of the University of something to his advantage. Any In-|Nebraska for 1910, the school of superin ) formation in yeference to sbove Will be|iendence, the model high school, the model L o | grade school, and the special courses of Fred 3. Oulp, for the last two years |instruction that will be offered in agri- with the Herg Clothing company, has/|cultu education and industrial training. uccepted the inanagement of the cloth-| The academic instruction in the university ing and furnishing goods departments |proper will be of the highest order, with for the Bennett company. head professors in charge of their respec- Grigware Mot Oaptured—Warden Me-| tive departments. It wil be the first sum- Laughrey of tha federal penitentiary at|mer session in the history of this insti- leavenworth has wired the wuthorities at Omaha that there 18 noth- | ghancellor. Chancellor Avery will be as- tng to thll reported recapture of Frank |sisted by educators of national reputation, Grigwere the eseaped Overtand Limited [among whom are the following: Prof. il bundit, in Texas. He wired that|Charles De Garmo, head professor of fie would surely be the first be ad- | yclence and art of education, Cornell uni- vised If Mr. Grigware was captured. | versity, Ithacs, N. Y.; Superintendent Wew Thought Lectures—Another | Willlam M. Davidson, city schools, Omaha, course of lectures is soon to begin at[and president of ché department of super Intendence of the National Education a the Lyrie theater, Manager Aifred Tom- #on having closed a contract with Henry | soctation; Superintendent Calvin N. Ken Vietor Morgan of Portland, Ore, to|dall, city schools, Indianapolls, Ind.; Super speak twice daily for one week. begin- |intendent J. H. Beveridge, city schools, ning the first sSunday in June. Mr,|Counctl Blufts, Ia.; Prof. John D. Sheep A Morgan is the editor of the Practioal|of Chicago and Dr. A. E. Winship of | Christian, a monthly journal of the | Boston new thought movement. He Is also a| Of the Nebraska educators who are on gifted poet and orator. Push Work om Kenmedy Bullding— Work on the excavation of the new Lul'ding of the Union Outfitting com- pany 18 being rapidly pushed. With the romoval of the two houses, the archi-| tect and general contractor have given e sub-contractors positive orders to it on a large force and finish the re- 1oval of the dirt so .aat the laying of iie foundation can be started, if pos- vible, wome day this week. Mr. Nord- quist, the manager of the Unlon Out-|professor of political economy and politics, fitting company, states that it is his|Corpell university, will be the commence- intention to have some character "‘I,l"l:fll orator at the university June 16. The eeremony when the first brick Is layed.|(otal number of graduates from the uni- » GOLLle FUNERAL IS DELAYED versity for the year 1908-09 was as follows: A. B, 46, B. Sc, 1; LLB, 3; M. D, 9 Serviees Will Not Be Held Until Rela- | the program for the school of superin- tendence are Htate SBuperintendent 1. C. Blehop; Superintendent W. L. Stephens, Lincoin; Buperintendent A. H. Waterhouse, remont; Nuperintendent N. M. Graham, South Omahg; Superintendent B. J. Bod- well, Beutrice; Superintendent W. W. Stoner, York; Deans Bessey, Sherman, Fordyce, Burnett and Woleott, and Profs. Caldwell, Condra, Stuff, Pugsley, Heed, Gregory, Perdue, Bparks and McBrien, Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, Ph. D., LL. D., rpep o ) ) A. M., #; Ph. D, 3; total, 7. 'The total registration at the university for 1908-00 was tives Arrive, Probably 361 It 1s estimated that the total regis- Tuesdny. tration for 1909-10 will reach at least 4000, ' b &rd in all probability the total number of graduates for the current year at the uni- versity will be over 500, Pending the arrival of a number of rel tives from various parts of the country the funeral arvangements for the late John 8. Collins have not been announced, though it was sald it probably would take place Demand for Commencement Speakers. The extension department of the Univer- sity of Nebraska has a great demand for Tu ¢ afternoon. Mr. Collins died Fri- |commencement orators. The following is a Gay about noon followlng an attack of [partial list of the engagements: apoplexy which occurred Wednesday. hancellor Samuel Avery—At Blue Hill, Mr. Collins was a director of the Ne- |May o8 Gent Medical college, May 1y Sraakb. Bhsdon g _|Gering, 'May 2 and 2; Chadron, May Z vaska Natlonal bank ans a retired sad- | 3OTRE AN 4 #4E E CCT, M8 B0 dlcry and leather goods dealer. He was|May 2 Schuyler, May 2i; Meadow Grove. one of the earllest ploneers of Omaha, | May Plainview, June Ellv Ainsworth, HAVIRE AIIRa iR he ety ‘{June 2, Osceola, June 3; South Omaha, bl o L ol il S than O |5une 10} Woodbie, la,, June 1. ) s 72 years old at the time of |* )y, George I. Condia—At Weston, May nis death, 19, Friend, May 2; St Paul, May X, Mr. Collins was born in Galens, 1. Dur. | Wiiber May i Havelock, May 2, bawnes i o g 3 g 0 es, 3 fng his active life he was engaged for a|yjune 2; Ohiowa, June Flimore county M long time In the saddlery business with his [institute and Geneva Junior Normal, June i. brother, Gilbert M., till the latter's death| F1of G, ki Barber—At wausa, May i/ Mgy Dr. Batten—At Belden, May 21. ‘ ) 150 Dean Charles Foragce, Stuart, May 18 ‘ Colilns traveled widcly, making nu- [ Shubert, May 20; Reynolds, May' 21; Odell, May 2 "Hardy, May 23; Oricans, May i Morse Bluff, May 25; North Bend, May Crab Orchard, May Loup ' City, May 28 and 2; Arcadia, May 30; Pleasant- dale, May 3l; Rodolph. June ' Beaver Crofsing June 3; Filmore County institute and Geneva Junior normal, June 6. Prof. Laurence Fossler, Emerson, May 19; Monroe, May 20; Wilsonville, May 20; Alma, May 27 Prof. M. M, Fogs, Leigh, May 27; New- castle, June 3 Prof. Paul H. Grumann, Craig, May % May 2; Pender, May Shelby, Homer, June 3 G. W. A Luckey, Pilger, May 20. us trips across the country and to Turope and Alaska. He was an enthusl astié hunter and flsherman and fs noted for an excellent book concerning his tray- cls entitled “"Acroes the Flains In ‘64" Mr. Colling was unmarried. The Migh Com of Living Increases the price Of many necessit without improving the quality. Foley's JHoney and Tar maintaine its high standard of excellence and Its great curative gual fties without any Increase in cost. It Is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all aliments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine s in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes Vor by all druggists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs May 25 and sall for Europe June 4 on the Amerika. normal, June 8. George Kosters. proprietor of the Kos-| Dr. I. . Roach, Holdrege, May 27; Fair- ouse at Niobrara, 18 a guest at the|field, May 2: Nebraska City, May 27; Paw- aals | nee City, June 1: Crawford, June 2; Chad- and Mrs ron, June 3; Fairmont, June & Prof. F. A, Stuff, Fort Calhoun, May 20; Cambridge, May 2; Laurel, May 27; Ei- wood, June 1. | Prof. A. M. Voss, Taylor, May 2; Com- stock, May 27; Oconto, June 7. Diréctor J. L. McBrien, Broken Bow, May 9; Harrison, May 20; Beriin, May 23 May '25; Bladen, May 26; Milligan, Alumni, May 2; Atkinson, May Beaver City, Red Cloud, June 3: Clay county elghth grade exercis enter, JuneC Clarkson, May 19; Mr. F. A. Harrison, Petersburg, May Ogalalla, June 3;' Chappell, June 4 Prof. H. Allce’ Howell, Sheldon, May North Platte, May 2. Prof. Sarka Hhbkova, Prague, May 2, speaking In English and Bohemfan. | Dr. A. J. Northrup, Kennard, May 25; | Dewitt, May 26; Diller, May 27; Fullerton, June Alex Fick leave Omaha |y Surprise, May 27; Wolbach, June 8; Fil- | more County institute and Geneva Junior ector A. A. Reed, Elk Creek, May M. for @ two-weeks' sojourn at The Two Eims, Excelsior Springs, Mo, Thomas A. Fry have gone Mrs, Vincent D. Dermody left Thursday evening for Alliance on_an extended visit with her sister, James McNamara. Miss Lou and Miss Vera Stafford enter- tained informally in_honor of Mr. Thomas 8. Parker and Miss Matilda Story, who are 1o he marrled {n June, Saturday afternoon | at the Stafford home, rd street. | YomR Upland, May 2 7; Filmore ounty Institute and | Geneva Junior normal, June 9 and 1. | | NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL Program for Commeucement Exer- cises Which Begin May 20, | Commencement exercises will begin May ‘ |20 and close May Invitations and pro- ool grams are being sent out and many vl are expected at the various functions. The order of exercises is as follows: May 8 p. m.—Open program of Aspa- sians and Kmanons (Normal chapel) May 21, evening—President's reception to all classes (prexident's residence) | Muy 2,10 a. mi—Baccalaureate sermon kdwin Hart Jenks (Methodlst Episcopal WILLYIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Bloordale, Ohio.—*I suffered from cnureh) May 24, 8 p. m.- house). 25, evenlng—General reception and band concert (college bullding). May evening—Alumnl banquet (dining hall, Green Terrace) May 2, 10 a m iraduating exerclses opera house), address by Dr. W. M. David- Commencement concert | r hes, pains in my back | .05 of Omana mmand l'ti ht ai P“ urI‘d | J. J. Tooley, member of the Board of Ed- [ :I'“n l;‘; nelrvot ® | ycation from Anselmo, paid the school a Jtime US. | pieasant visit on Thursday, returning to {1 could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand l his home from the board meeting at Lin- n, of thi FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. 8 valuable medicine.””—Mrs. E. M. |erintendent Fred Rice of Bertrand, a former | stofiem, reports re-election at $1,00 for the | Backache is a symptom of female |coming year q.ukm,“ or derangement. If you | The following named students report re- ‘ Ve backache don't neglect it. ~To |cent elections: Mabel Anderson, Burwell; | t permanent relief yon must reach |Gertrude Baker, Beth Cunnlngham and | oot of the trouble. Nothing we |Bess Cool Gothenburg; Lols Gardner, Lw;jl‘wmdulmuuulelylndlnrely | Exeter; Theora Marsh, Hebron: Letty Me- { \myd_ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- |lain, Beaver City; Una Reod, Bdgar; | m Cure the cause of these dis- | Thomas W. Selver, Elba; Pansy Vanscoy, ng aches and pains and you will |Ravenna. Mr. C. C. Rundall was slecied at become well and strong. | Axtell, but h: copled The great volume of unsolicited tes. The May supper, which 1o an ann The May supper, which ls au annull atf- timony constantly pouring in proves |fair given by the You M o conclusively that Lydia F. P 'S air given b oung Men's Christlan ' gflmpoun{i‘, mdelr):n“;h:gu assoctution, was weil patronized this year 1380 or 300 being cloared | Miss Alma Hoslo of the deparimeni of | German received the sad Inielligence of ihe { death of her father, who was with his gon, lmorbl. has e restored health to thou~ If you have the slightest doubt ; thgt dia E. Pink] 'S Veges |Prof. James F. Hosic ia Chicago, Mi ‘ ) l‘:lg:und will help you, |Hosie weat to Tecumseh, where the burial s | e .dl"llnkh“-'n at Lynn, | took plsce. She returned home Friday "ill m““:lc. our letter | Mrs. Grace Steadman and Miss L fAad (5o Adeii y confidential, | caidwell gave u delshiful steamer pariy n..‘ ‘s.lurfll) evening ot the homs of M. | ope Clay | {the pain. Lydia E. | M!™ Anna Mercer of the class of ‘0 was Pinkham's egeta. vt-.\'- nily elected as sup sor of music at ble Compound re. |'Vood River, Neb. Miss Ada Mercer of the { stored me to health |c12%% of ‘07, who has been teaching since | again and made me | #74duadion at Coxad, was recoutly elected | feel fike & Dew Wo- |'© & very fine positlon In the schools of L man. I hope this |Spokane, Wash. Mr. Ralph Marcs of| ( letter will induce |Bayard, of the cluss of '®, reports an In e women to avail themselves of |creass of §20 per month for next year. Sup- Steadman, in honor of the four young women who will spend the summer in Eur- The invitattons were in ve: the ac ceptancies, wh were also In ve ated a great deal of amusement cre One of the most Interesting events of the | season was field day on Friday. The events were Inter-class and created a great deal of enthuslasm. The school turned out masse and each elass was anxious to win. The seniors won 70 points. the juniors 33%, the sophomores 4% and the trainers 3. NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. | Annual Opening Session of Debating Clubs Held Saturday. The annual open session of the Cicero. man and Athenian Debating clubs was | held last Saturday in the Normal |torim. The program, which was one of |the very best of the school year, was as follows: Music by the instrumental quartet, | Misses Rose Banks, Neva Best, Venus | Mueller and Mise Mabel Banks; oration, Demosthence,” Mabel A. Bruner; oration, | ‘A Foot Ball Classic,” J. B. Dennis; ora- tion, “Daniel Webster,” J. Skinner; récitation, Martha Giitner; debate, ‘“Re- solyed,* That All Cities the United of tederal | tution under the direct management of the | giates Should Be Granted Absolute Home | Rule,” affirmative, June D. McMillen and Mary Wright; negative, Lenore Muehleis and Lawrence Dirks; music by the vocal |quartet, Misses Emma Faiter and Bessle Gasklll and Messrs, Lee Roberts and Jo | sephGoldstein | The Normal Tarkio (Mo.) score of 6 1o 0. team defeated at Tarkio by a base ball yesterday C. A. Otradovec, 1%6, superintendent of the Platte Center schools, has an entire corps of Peru Normal teachers. All have been re-elected for the coming year. The athletic board has purchased a fine | new bulletin board for its announcements The members of the ‘“Twelfth Night” cast held & picnic in the woods Tuesday evening. The wbods about Peru are very beautiful at this season of the vear and picnics are the order of the day. Harry Beck, principal at Filley and son of Prof F. M. Beck of the Normal, has been elected to the principalshlp of the Rising City schools. Superintendent R, C. Harris of Jefferson {county was in Peru this week. He gave a short talk at convocation Tuesday moin- ing. The students of the plano department of the Normal, under direction of Miss Effie Austin, are planning a recital to be given next week. Profs. C. B. Cornell, E. L. Rouse, Her- | bert Brownell, W. N. Delzell and Presi- dent J. W. Crabtree attended the School- masters' club at Lincoln Frida: The matter of the Peruvlan, the senior class publication at the Normal, was pre- sented to the student body by the seniors Tuesday morning and over 0 subscriptions were recelved. The book ls one of the very best ever planned by a class In the Normal and will contain material on every department in the school. It will contain a pleture and writeup of each of the 180 wenlors and also pictures of the different clubs and organizations of the Norm The Missour! debating squad is at War- rensburg, Mo., where it will debate the question, “Resolved, That All Cities in the United States Should Be Granted Ab- solute Home Rule.’ The speakers for Peru are Ira Crook, C. J. Skinner and Jo- seph Goldstein. Prof. F. M. Gregg, the coach, accompanied the squad on the trip. The judges are City Attorney J. T. Hard- ing of Kansas Clty, Mo.; Prof. Hopkins of Lawrence, Kan., and Attorney Falloon of Falls City, Neb. If Peru wins this debate it will have won all the debates this year, having already won the double debate with Kearney. Gorden Beck has been offered a position In the Wilber schools at a gratifying in- crease in salary. At a recent meeting of the Normal board Prof, Herbert Brownell, who has been of- fered a good position at the state uni- versity, was given a raise in salary and made dean of the Normal faculty. It is hoped that these inducements will influence him to remain In Peru. Clarence T. Patterson, a former student of the Normal, who has been in the navy for more than two years, in which time he has traveled around the world, has been granted a twenty days' furlough and is in Peru vislting his mother. He has many Interesting things to tell about his experi- ences with the nav Superintendent E. W. Marcellus, graduated from the Normal In 1905, been unanimously re-elected at Crete. J. H. Williams, 18, principal of the Broken Bow High school, is making a record for himseif. He has been re-elected for another year at a §10 Increase in sal- ary and Is also one of the junior normal summer school faculty for Broken Bow. who has UNIVER. Commencement Progra Week of Jure 1022, Plans for the fifty-seventh commencement of the University of Wisconsin for the weei of June 19-22 are now nearing completion. Count Johann Heinrich von Bernsdortf, am- | bassador extraordinary and minister pleni- | potentlary from the German empire to the United States, has accepted the invitation | of President C. R. Van Hise of the uni- | versity to deliver the address on “Bacca- | laureate’ Sunday, June 29, at 4 o'clock In the untyers armory. | Monday, June 2 Is class day, when the | ivy planting exercises are to be held In the | morning on the upper campus, the class ay exercises in the afternoon and the senlor class play at the Fuller Opera house in the evening, followed by the pipe of | peace ceremony on the lower campus at midnight The senlor president, Francls R. Dutfy, Fond Du L Wis., will deliver the address of welcome at the lvy planting, tollewed by the planting of the vine by Albert Thompson, Blalr, Wis.; ivy oration, Leslie Bechtel, Butte, Mont.; Ivy ode, Frances Durbrow, Madison, Wis.; fare- well to the buildinge, P. J. Murphy, Chip- pewa Falls, Wi Atumn{ day, June 21, will be marked by the annual business meeting of the Alumn! aseociation In the morning, the class re- unions of ', ', ‘70, 50, 90, ‘96, 00 and 06 in the afternoon, and the alumni | banquet In the evening. Wednesday, June the commencement exerclses are to be held in the university armory In the morning, the president's yeception to the graduates at his residence in the promenade concert the afternoon, and alumn! ball In the evening. The senfor orators for the warlous colleges this year |are as follows: Law school. O. B. Run- | dell, Livingston, W College of Letters and Sclence, David Scott Manchett, Chi- cago, 1L, and J S on, Oconomowoc, | Wis.; ge of Agriculture, B. O, Bever- son, Stoughton, Wis.; Collage of Enginecer-| ng, William H. Witt, Marshfleld, Wis. COLLEGE AMERICANISM, Sober Effeet of auw Expanding Natlon, Writing to the ducationel Review President George E. MacLean of t(he U'a versity of lowa thus d:fines | ican . “Americaniam e'irs us if we sau exiraei | trom it the sUng of words ending i college Amer- audi- | ' solemniging era of responsibility of Ame the | 1o effect that & young son of Karvails |prisoners from St. Paul Saturday morning AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA [as a world power supplemented by | | had stolen a typewriter belonging to the|The hearing, was therefore, put over unti | spirit of philosophie and literary critieism | | International Typewriter exchange of | Tuesday at 10 a. m. and of science In college re reducing | Omaha and that he took it home, where American boastfulness. Inoculated for|Country Club to Hold Opening |t was kept in concealment by the family | o, '"n-"."r- % b 'I""" ' - e bt I . ommy Bresnah s South Omaha tor Anglophobia we passed Inio the staxe of| Thursday, with Many Attractions, | for nearly a year. Finally through a little | o ety — {Anglomania and are arriving at a normal . difficulty In the nelghborhood some one | oot v, e morning to fsht Tommy | asurdeairions | R | Gary of Chicago in a ten-round contest | anis | made known to the police that the machine | it B FUEEEE 0 8 o and “ Americanism was inflated anew by the GOLF MATCHES IN AFTERNOON | was concealed at the house. Search was |t He a4 . Epanish-American war. A continental power | made and the machine found. Karvalis|h® Wil Win. He ssid he would either win dipping its wings in the Atantic from| . | 1184 to prove that tis had Bought the ma-| 5, 1ot OF Be.Ruotked out bifors the Porto Rico to the Pacific at the Philip-|Base Ball Game, Tennis and Athletic | inine gecond-handed from a man who| i1 fOUnd closed Gary s & hard man pines made Amerlcanism u territorial im-| Contests Arranged—Dr. De- | brousht It to_the door for sale. His story [Aoc hee e IR N e ey eniny SRARS OF thta . A come together. They meet Monday | perial term. ‘But a decade of cducation in | Lanasy Weds Mise ftasiet was not looked upon with much favor or S o b e bl et | which we have had to touch problems in = | beliet by the court e the illimitable stretches of Asia and Afriea ! e iy | Kbk ol o i has sobered us and calls for a higher | e | Ansanit ses Tuesday. Jaundice—malaria—biliousness, vanishes | Amariosaiam, The South Omaha Countes club has its| 1 WA8 found Imposeibie to hear the sev- | when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken v s Sou 1 Country club has it8 | oia) cases o b ed. 2¢. For sale b o g | ""We fiave teabiy wought 1t wndsr | Esd opening Moy i o Chosing ot th 1'nl ((: es of assault in preliminary ex ; Juaranteed. 3¢ or sale by Deaton Drug {doctrine of heredity and the formation of | season wiil be marked with several forms T e e eron “"“""' S I patriotio orders. Richard Grant While's|of athletic contests, tennis, golt and base| . OF he ety are charged with a felon detinition of an American. “one whose an- | Bail being the principal attractions. o, | U5 MSaUIL ubon Edith Michaelson. The| Chamberiaine Cougn Memedy eures the ” -y e . > ) “ | chlef of Il r ' o) ol . 3 |cestors were here before 1776, has been|ihg the afterncon w handicap golt match| Pellos’ EXiived WiH four of (he| WERES, SN ATV Te fostered but in turn refuted by the loyal| will be pulled off with twenty or more | |ctvil and military service of the descend- |ants of the pilgrims of Ellis island side by {slde with those of Plymouth Rock. Ameri canism has come to call for a composite |and cosmopolitan man bred the best in | college. ‘Fundamental Americanism has & spirit- ual significance. It means the best for all and all for the best. The highest ideals are the birthright of all and all must have equal opportunities to attaln them. The college teaches that every student should do his best, that to be content with any- thing else is a sin against himself, and that he owes it to his college and country 10 do his best in order that under the law | of service he may help all his fellow citi- | zens to the best."” OPEN AIR SCHOOLS. Benefits of Educational Experiment Applauded by Doctor. Discussing the question, “Why Should a Community Establish An Outdoor School?” | Dr. Thomas . Carrington writes In the Survey: “The school children of today are the men and women of tomorrow. There is at present a strong movement to discover and prevent physical defects among them and | one of the most Ineidious causes of de- formities and i1l health is tuberculosis in its many forms. Children seem more sus- ceptible to it than adults. It often attacks their glands, bones and joints and, after doing more or less damage to the tender| tigsues, seemingly disappears until in early adult life, usually after a bad cold, the lungs are found to be infected. This ac- counts in no small degree for the high mortality of consumption between the ages of 20 and 4. It Is held by some authorities that pulmonary tuberculosis in the adult is, in a majority of cases, the result of Infection during childhgod and tha’ the only way the disease can be suppressed is by Improving the health and bullding up the strength of children. “Outdoor schools are an experiment of only two or three years' standing, but already they have shown that the children who attend them, although tuberculous, are after a few weeks in the open air in better physical condition than many children in the public schools. This is shown by thelr appearance, by a comparison of welghts and by other tests. The children of the outdvor schools usually have a healthy color, while many school children appear pale and weak. One cause of the anaemic condition of school children is the warm, dry air of the school room, which lowers their vitality. Bad air kills Interest in work and glves such diseases as grip, pneu- ‘monia and tuberculosis a chance to o come the natural resistance of the body. Children have to spend three to six hours a day in the class room, breathing air that may be laden with germs, for the ventila- tlon of a school bullding is seldom good.” ew Bullding Agricultural college s to veterinary bullding Towa State bulld at once & new to cost $150,000. Morningside college, Sioux City, Ia., will begin at once the erection of a large mod- ern gymnasium The cornerstone for the Methodist college for girls, at Oklahoma City, was laid ARril 9. It will cost $200,000 The University of Cincinnati has awarded contracts for & $225,000 engineering bullding. About 330,000 will be used for the equip- ment of the shops. Princeton university is spending $476,000 for a new vivaiium building, the latest addition to the sclentific equipment, which will be completed in time for the opening of the next school year. Harvard 1« to have a $1,000,000 gymnasium. The plans call for an artificlal ice rink, a huge swimming pool, two smaller plunges, 100 baths, @ nine-lap running track, shoot- ing galleries, bowling alleys and other paraphernalia. The University of California will have one of the finest swimming povls in the United States, bullt of concrete at a cost of $12,00. Contracts have been let for the completion of the president's residence and for a new law buflding. FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS ON FILE Colleetion at Library Includes Chi- | nese, Burme: ngalese and South Afriean Publieations. People interested In newspapers may sec | a tare collection by visiting the reading rocm of the Omaha publie library, where o number of papers have been recelved | from the Chamberlain Medicine company | of Des Molines, prirted in several different larguages, ‘ncluding Chinese, Burmese and | Cingalese, the language of Ceylon. One of the interesting features connected | vith the collection Is the advertisements of American products In thege faraway | countries. The Cablenews-American, printed | at Manila, contains an account of the his- {ory of the Jesuits in the Philippines. This | history deals with & reccrd of achiey | merts from Father Sedeno Father | Sanches In 1681 to Father Aron ol Ateno| De Manila in 1906 One of the pape from East Africa is printed in both the® Portuguese and nglish languages, while others are In the Roman- and fred Malay tongue and onc is in Greek. | Amorg the papers on file are; The 1'ni- | Shanghal, China; Kwock |versai Gazette |Sze Po, Canton, China; The Kathiawar | | Times, Gujuratni, India; Jamalea Dally Telegraph and Anglo-American Herald, | [Kirgston, Jamaica; Rand Dally Mall, | Johannesburg, South Africa: Koks'ad Ad-| vertiser and East Gioualand Gazette, South ".-\frltl, Sirgapore Fres Press, Lower Sam; Nupepa Kuokoa, Honolulu, Hawall, The |Times of Ceylon, Colombx Ceylon: Bur- | mese Herald, Rangoon, Burma; The Da'ly | Post, Baovgalore, Indla; Gujurtha Dally, bay Indfa; The Bengalee, Cal |Indta;: La Discussion, Havana, Cuba |Natal Mercury, Durban, ith Africa; | Port Elzabeth Adverilmer, Port Flizabeth, | [Houth Afriea; The Karroo News, Willow- more, South Africa, and The East 1. | Dally Despateh, East Lordon, Bouth Africs Judgment Agminst Kaw BIOU'X FALLS, 9. D.. May 1i. A jury in the state circuit court . (Apecial.) in the of of |cake of Rice & Henson, atlorneys Flandreau, akainet Moses Kaufmann ;me plaintiffe a judgment for $5,000 againg the Bloux Falls man, The Flandreau sloux ‘alls, returned a verdict granung [torneys instituted the action for the pur- | poke of recovering $10,000, claimed to be du for assistance in defending Mrs. Emma | Kaufman, wife of thie defendant, when she | wae ued on the charge of having been | responsible ter the death of her young | domestic. and put it in the class of exceptions Iike patriotism. Nothing iess than & thorousg' | college cducation or wde travel and ex-| |synonymous with chauvinsm. Compara.ive and politics in this | tudies 1n bistory Foley Kigney P antiseptic. tonic ADDA [ pericnee provint Amert\grism from being | und restorative and a prompt corvective of all urlnury irregularitios. Nefuse substl | tutes. Fur eale by all druggists. | tion testants on & sl It ‘is possible two | matched teams will play. If this cannot be arranged for the opening day such a match will be played off Saturday instead I the matched game cannot be arrange on account of the fact that several will not Paper Dag or be able to attend Thursday the handicap match will be played for prizes. Arrange s l d ments are made for diuners to any who eale glve notice in advance of the opening day The South Omaha Country club base ball | team will play Fort Crook's fast team, the ' game beginning at 4 p. m. Tennis matches wifl be arranged DeLanney-Mendenhall Wedding. Dr. L. DeLanney and Miss Har- rlette E. Mendenhall were married at the | Episcopal reciory vesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. White performed | the ceremony in the presence of a few | friends of the parties. Soon after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a month's visit at Seattle and other points Package? Bulk spices are usually inferior. Frequently, their essential oils have been extracted for commercial purposes. Then exposure to air takes away what litdle 'mni“' and flavor there may be left. That's the paper bag kind of spices, The right way to buy spice is in a sealed package. ToNE BROS Shgs CANNON BRAND old in air-tight, flavor-retaining, strength-preserving pack: es contain every bit of the essential oils. That's what are always s Tone's 8p on the Pacific coast. | them their strength and richness of flavor. Carefully selected, tested, Dr. DeLanney has been a practicing milled and sealed as soon as ground, Tone's Spices have no equal for fin { your grocer for them. er's send us 10 cent lar retail s:nlm Tone's Spicy There are two kinds of spices— TONE BROS. and “others. physiclan in South Omanha for six years or more. He is wen known gocially and protessionally. Miss Mendenhall has been supe " npdent of the South Omaha hospital i ¢ a.out an equal length of time. She is known in the profession as an able and worthy representative of her calllng. In the course of her service she has seen all phases of the many slded life of a nurse. Much of the pres- ent success of the South Omaha institu- is due to her energy and tact.| The romance of thelr acqualntance developed about the assoclations of the profession and tne affair was so quiet that many people were greatly surprised when it was announced yesterday that they were married and gone on their wedding tour. The doctor and his wife will return in about a month to make their home in South Omaha. Karvalis Fined for Larceny. Joseph Karvalls was fined $50 and costs by Judge Callanan yesterday morning op the charge of concealing stolen property. The evidence developed In the case was to CONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW.PAWPILLS seasoning. Asl M saiaon CINNAMON ALLSPICE lFIltifl an sHoT PEPPER 1d grocer’s name. MUSTARD JAMAICA GINGER NUTMEG PENANG CLOVES 2t your groc 11 sey POULTRY SEASONING TONE BROS., Des Moines, lowa. Blenders of the celebrated OLD GOLDEN COFFEE Buy land! Buy it now \ Every man should own a lot of land. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. D | In The Bee today many tempting ke other laxa- tives or cathartics. ‘They coax the liver into activity by tle methods, the‘y go no: scour; 'y do nof 3 tiey 45 not FoL. en;” but thev do start the secre- offers appear. People who acquire large estates are willing now that others may share with them. Wide awake dealers are advertising these organs in a healthy ~ condition ; and corrects consti- tion. In my opinion constipation responsible for most ailments. T are_thirty-two fect of human bowels, which is really a sewer %lpe. ‘When this pipe becomes clogged, the whole system ecomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in- digestion and impure blood, which often produces_rheumastism and. kidney ail- ments, No woman who suffers with con- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health, Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic these liberal propositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! tr e et sl g B | There is no possible way for you to gt o ol ogal ekt | - oF & Sl e oot wae's || ever regret it, put into i th’eny‘eicmpil; :g?tninhno;iflumd,lnogope, othing, - hea ; ;i - : i g ; [itna. They . achiol 'the Towels 15 aek For further information regarding this without physic. Price 25 cents, property call Douglas 238, or address The Bee Land Department. See Bee May i | The New Illustrated DICTIONARY Literary, Scientific, Encyclopedic, Pronouncing and Defining Based on the Latest Authorities. Together with a Brief History of the English Language, ?‘oreign Words and Phrases, Abbreviations Used in Printing and Writing, Christian Names of Men and Women, General Rules of Punctuation, Brief Busginess and Letter Writing Forms, Tahle of Weights and Measures, Statistics of Stutes, Rules of Order, Legal Holidays, Postage and Fostal Reg- ulations, Patent and Copyright Laws. LUSTRATED I@J?RY 1Ly, ST g Im\\\l")“ N I In the office, home and school its simple arrange- ment and clear definitions admirably fit it for this pur- pose, The bold type and the vast amount of general information it contains commends it to teacher, purent and ebild. } Many Other Necessary Features, useful in home, sthool and office, including rule for pronunciation; die- tionary of prefixes and suffixes; of names of men and women; of mythologi and classical names; of forms of address; of popular titles of cities nnd states; of import- ant persons, places, monuments; of foreign words and phrases, frequently met with in literature and a diction- ary of words udopted by the Simplified Spelling Board; flags of nll nations in colors. .. $1.25 Black Kerotol Binding, Absolutely Flexible, Over Twelve Hundred Illustra. tions and Numerous Full Page Plates. Over 600 pages. Size 5% 1910 EDITION The new illustrated dictionary contains all the words in the Iing- lish language in ordinary use, in cluding the many new words that have recently come into use. The definitions are accurate and reli- able and embrace ull distinctions and shades of meaning, WE OFFER TEIS NEW DICTIONARY and a year's subscription to The Twentieih Ceniury Farmer for..,.......... 004 Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 8 ins. ]