Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 6

3 — Mave Moot Print It Tighting Piktures—Hnrgess-Granden Co. Best Dry Gleaning of garments. Twin OitygUye Works, 407 South Fifteenth. Wational Life Insurance Co—1910 Charies B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Mome Ownarship is the hope of every family. Nebraska Savi and Loan asso- clation show you the way. 106 Board of Trade Bldg., 16th and Farnam, Omaha Ladies of the Emanuel Baptist chur®i will hold a rumunage sale next Thursday and Friday &t 1018 Vinton street. There are Several Ways of Saving— The Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- tion may, and others, Our way pays § per cent per anpum. 108 Board of Trade bulldhg. Men's Club Closing Mesting—The last meeting of the seAson of the Men's club, First Presbyterian church, will be ueld Monday evenifig with supper served by the ladies at 8:30. Four Weeks for Kharas Case—The hearing in the case of the United Stites agy inst Theodore Kharas was adjourned u#wvon Saturday unti Monday morning, which will make the fourth week of the trial of the cabe, Dr., Bierbower Visits Perents—Dr. and uu‘)t C. Blerbower of Manila, P. I, are the guests of Wis parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Blerbower. They expect to sall June 4, for Liverpool, visiting re- latives in' Londen, aka will also visit places of Interest on the continent. Lr. Blerbower is a surgeon in the army, and after Beptember will be located at Fort Robinson, Neb:, his new station. CROCKERY USED AS WEAPON John Lucillo and Maurice Grady Get Inte Fight in Resort and Both Are Injured. Pitchers as weapons of offense and de- fense and as obstructions in the way of a falling man supplied an hour’s work for the qurgeons at the police station Sunday morn- ing. In the line of warfare the patients ‘Were John Lucillo, employed in a depart- ment store and Maurice Grady, & salesman for a beer company, According to Lucillo, who is a Blcllian, he was being robbed in ahouse at iUl North Nnineteenth street, andl used whatever materials came to hand, including & pitcher to save himself from the women and their male supporter. The story of Grady's friends is that the Slellian was ing the woman and that he went i ‘when he wes cut with a knite by Lueillo. @rady had lacerations on the and hands lost much blood, but n re in the houss could a knife be 101 nor on the person of Lucillo, Lu- ©illo is held at the station, but Grady was allowed to go to the Omaha General hos- pital for further treatment, The victim of the pitcher sccident was John Campbell, eolored, who lives at 213 North Eleventh street. Ho came home af- ter enjoying himesif too well and tripping on the carpet of his room fell upon the pitcher, smashing it and almost scalping himself, The police surgeons attended to him, THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 23 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Commencement Preparations Going Forward at Lively Pace. ACTIVITIES ALONG OTHER LINES Recent Happenings and Future Plans of Loeal and Distant Institu- tions—Educational . Notes. The staté unfversity has a boosters' club and every member of the faculty and every student s entitied to member- ship without price and without assessment The first meeting was held during the week and every person who ever made a speech or had one In his system was called on to say a few words and suggest some plan by which the university could be boosted. Chancellor Avery Is working for the co- operation of every student and every mefn- ber of the faculty, and as a result of the first meeting university spifit runs ram- pant, and it is expected that much good will result. Every student was appointed a committee of one to boost for the state school, on eyery hand and on every oc- casion and to demonstrate the worthiness of the institution by living up to its ideals, Much enthustasm was shown at the meet- ing and whether as a shult of it or not, for the first time on record the annual “shirt tail” parade was an orderly and de- corous stunt, pulled off with the approval of the chancellor. In fact, the Students 41 not enter a single store or public place without first securfng the permission of the owners, something that never happened befora, NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY. Freshmen Entertain the Faculty and Other Classes. Events of special interest were numerous last week @t the Nebraska Military acad- emy. Two ball games were played, one on Wednesday with the Ashland team, with the score in favor of the academy, and another on Thursday with the Y. M. C. A. Juniors, when the latter were victorious. On Tuesday evening occurred the great event of the week, when thé academy freshmen formally entertained the other classes and the faculty. Elaborate prep- arations were made for this occasfon, The dining room was beautifully decorated, and ice cream, cake and punch were served during the evening. A series of witty toasts were greatly enjoyed, and dainty programs wero given as souvenirs of this first freshman' program. On Friday tie march was made to Mil- ford for the annual ecncampment. This outing has been looked forward to eagerly by the Bays who went last year and by those who go now for the first time, Both eadets and-faculty are working hard gotting ready for commencement, and there are many things Included in this preparation. Music must be practiced by band and orchestra; class day orations must be written and rehearsed, and all in addition to the regular program which is CHEMISTS MEET ON SATURDAY American Soctety’s Nebraska Divisio Wil Mear Dr, Fraakforter— Visit Local Industries. . f. George ¥. Frankforter, professor of chemistry at the University of Minnesota, formerly a Nebraskan, s to speak before | the Nel Chemical meeting on Saturday next. The meeting Saturday is to be the third of the meetings held in Omaha each year. In the afterncom the chemists will visiL the Carter white lead works and the smelt- gy plant. Commander Jullus A. Pratt wost Ne, 143, Dept. I, G¢ A Ri © Mr, Isaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, I, writes: “For & long time I was bothered with bachache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were 'doing just as ' clatmed. I kept on taking them and now 1 free from bachache and the painful blads misery is all gone. I lke Foley Pllis so well that I have told many my friends and comrades about them shall recommend them at every oppor- ity. For sale by all drugsista " LODGES HONOR EMPIRE DAY Order of Scottish Clans ¥as Special Exercises with Which to Com~ memovrate the Day. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of had one Scottish .',P.lt Chief Willia; x:nun"oay the chair A& hmu%. Lindsay made a short talk on Vietoria. ‘ L 0aa Fellows. ) lodfi No. 2 will have work in the thil LA . At that meet- there will M.':u.ct;‘on of officers for the tohdl.rd !w 38 v-nll have "-mnndlan- AT e’ veventsanal- | 3 ody 3 Sestnd | gogres " FVednesdar e have slection of officers. No. 2 will confer the third ay_evenirg. No. 221 will have candidates to! ng. urday ovening. The conferred and elec held, Rebekah degree will be umnlon.w‘mwmu —_— Anclent Order United Workm: t_given by lodge No. largely attended. nnd.o’a -v.fl: o v rs, ocal iss Lancaster, :omldy sketch by isses Timb) B 3Miss Thompeon. followed the program. Woodm: of the World, At & meeting of the Bens: ‘Wood- men of the Jorld. ir) J:‘u..a y night, arrangements re made to give an enter- et June ra r have been in prog: r the direction of Mr. Clark, an ex- in his line. It will be an enjo: lon and worthy of the attendance every Woodman In the forest of Woods who can bly come to Benson on the night ot | | cital in chapel Friday morning. never allowed to suffer because of these ofher interests. June 2, Is the closing date, when a combined class day and commence- ment program will be given in Academy hall, with Superintendent W. H. Davidson of Omaha &s commencement orator. Notes from Peru Normal, ‘The greatest soclal function of the school year came -off Thufeday evéning in the form of the annual banquet of the Normal| Promoters' ciub. The banquet was served in five courses, by the women of the Aid society of the Methodist church. The toasts: were as follows, D.' H. Weber acting s toastmaster: “Welcome,” President Camp- bell; ‘Forestry,” A. C. Kuenning; *“Kick- ers,” H. M. Stephens; “Shorts,” Harry Johnson; “Promoters,” Joseph Goldsteln; “0ld Peru,” J. E. Morgan; “Grand Chiet Promoter,” Prof. C. B. Cornell; “Enter- prise,” J. W. Crabtree. At this banquet President J. W, Crabtree was elected first grand chief promoter for life in the organ- ization. Dr. Homer C. House, assisted by Miss Effie Austin, pianist, gave a music recital Friday evening under the auspices of the Philomathean and Everett Literary socle- e The program was made up chlefly of ballads gathered from old song follos and was one of the rarest treats of #ts kind Peru has had for some time. About sixty members of the Fortnightly Art club of Peru were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Crabtree Saturday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Crabtree has 'been president of the club for three years and has just declined to accept the fourth term. Misses Hegcock, Zents and Cass assisted in the recelving. After an Informal program, for which Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Austin fur- nished the music, refreshments, consisting of punch and cake, were served. The happy occasfon was furnished a fitting climax g | When the members of the club presented Mrs. J. W. Crabtree with the beautiful ploture, “Fog on San Juan,” by Adams. At the meeting of the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation Sunday, Profs. Brownell and Hendricks gave special addresses. Prot. Brownell spoke on ‘Problems of the Young Man." Prof. Hendricks spoke on “The Cascade Convention." Several mem- bers of the association are planning to at- tend this conventlon. The Young Women's Christian mssocia- tion, of which Miss Frances Willard Blake is president, entertained the Young Men's Christian assoclation Friday afternoon. A social hour was spent together, after which @ sale of the assoclation posters was held, Mr. Goldsteln acting as auctioneer, ,,Over $18 was taken In in this manner, As a cli- max to the occasion appropriate- téfresh- ments were served. The model school music classes, under the direction of Prof. Lally, gave a music re- The recital was very entertalning and educational and urnham | showed to & good advantage what could be done with children's volces under the proper training. Prof. Ross H. House of the music depart- ment was made assistapt in the English department for the summer school at the last meeting of the board. The Peru base ball team has had a very successful season of playlng. The scores made thus far are as follows: Peru 21, Brownville 1; Nebraska City Minks 8, Peru §; Bellevue 1, Peru 15 (at Peru); Peru 4, Bellevue 1 (at Bellevue); Peru 3, Doane 4; Peru 7, Kearney 4 (st Kearney); Peru 1, Kearney 0 (at Peru); Peru 6 Tarkio (Mo.) ; Auburn Minks 6 Peru & The sum- maries of the games show an even more striking success. Miss Edna Barnes, who is to graduate from the expression department under Mrs. Daisy D. Nettleton, will give a graduating recital Monday evening in Music and Ex- pression hall. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. C. House, as soloist, At & business meeting of the Everett Lit- erary soclety last Friday gvening the fol- ! officers were chosen for the summer : President, Barbara Cardwill; vice president, Pauline Aden; secretary, Dorabee Jones; treasurer, Clarey A farewell party was given Miss Elisgbeth Everson last evening. She leaves to take @ place on the faculty of the Alma Junior Normal. The following were present: Miss | Everson, Messrs. Stoddard, Hendricks, Sloat and Morgan, and Misses Hetrick, Hendricks, Curry, and Miss Frances Wil- | lard Blake, as hostess. DOLLAR VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE. How Four Brothers Proved that an Education Pays. For several years a committee of Brook- Iyn teachers has been acting as a sort of employment agency for high school boys when they leave school, either at the end of the four years' course or earlfer. Part of the eommittee’s effort has been to prove to boys eager to leave school and to &0 earning money that education is a commercial asset. As illustrations the American Educa- tional Review takes the case of the four ®ogs of a foreign immigrant. The father was a laborer, working at a trade. His wife a careful and thrifty woman, Kept account books, from which the parents were able to estimate that It cost them $200 to support a boy and keep htm In school until he was 14, when he s was graduated from the grammar grades. His eldest son left school at 14 and en- tered an office. He took some commer- clal training at night school and was pro- moted from time to time until he became head of one of the departments. At the end of the first year he received $200, and his wages were advanced until when he was 3 he was getting 3832 a year. For the sixteen years he had received a total of $8,884. The next brother in age also went to work in an office at 14, but afterward learned a trade, at which he had been working for seven years when he was 30. He was then earning $1,000 a year and in sixteen years had recelved in all $12,610. The third, son continued in school until. he was 17, the cost to his father being $67 more than for the two older sons. He then went to work for a con- tractor and builder, attending classes in the Cooper Institute at night. In his first year he recelved only $263, but by the time he was 3 he was getting $1,660, and altogether in the twelve years had made $13,152. The father was able to send his fourth son to college—spending on him $2201 more than he had on the two older boys, and he studied a profession. He began the practice of his profession at the age of 22 at a salary of $720, but at 30 he was making $2200 & yedr, and In the elght years his total earnings had been $12,420. There is the further consideration that the wages of the two older sons probably reached their maximum at 30, while those of the other two are likely to increase. The experience of these four is pronounced a striking refutation of the assertion 8o often advanced by parents that the final years of a high school course are useless so far as business is concerned. OLDEST PUBLIC SCHOOL. Distinction Claimed by Germantown, Pa., Academy. Founded in 1760, when Germantown was as yet a village, the Germantown academy’, which has been celebrating its sesqui cen- tennfal, has a most interesting history, re- academfc, entific. commercial, literary and scl- It required seventeen teachers to do the instructing. They are all high grade men—speciallsts—representing both business and professional lite. They are paild a falr wage, but do this work be- cause of their interest In young men, rather than for ‘remuneration. A number of educational lectures, tieal talks, entertninments, soclals and dinners were given during the year. Many of the students are strangers in the city, s0 especlalty enjoy these features. While there Is not the class spirit of high school or college, they are loyal to the depart- ment. The gain In enrollment in all classes over last year was 48 per cent, the average attendance for each sesslon of all classes being elght. The class having the largest enrollment —elghty-one—~was the class in English for coming Americans. SCHOOLHOUSE. prac- A MODERN Features of a Buillding Under way at Quiney, Mass. The foundations for' the new Atherton Hough school on the Cavanagh estate at Hough's Neck, near Quincy, Mass, are wow ready for bullding and the construce ton of this school, concerning which so much has been sajd during the last two vears, will now préceed. The material will be hard-burned, ma- clifpe-cut brick with Quincy granite trim- mings. The interfor will be finished in North Carolina pine. The walls of the corridors will be covered with burlap to the heigh of seven feet and in the school rooms to the WAttoms of the chalk trays. The roof will be of plastic slate and the rain water will be removed through large copper conductors In the ecenter of the building. These will be fitted with steam colls to prevent freezing. The floor of the basement will be granolithic, marked EAQUATeSs. The foundations are of re-enforced con- crete. The blackboards will be of the best Pennsylvania slate and the entire build- ing will be wired for electricity. There will be an intercommunicating telephone syStem, together with call bells and reeti- The school will be equipped with hyglentc drinking fountains on each floor and a standpipe with a fire hose will be placed on every floor and also In the basement. The upper sashes in all the windows will be glazed with prismatic glass. Each class room will have a teacher’s closet and book closet. The wardrobes will be of the open, héated and ventilated type. An In- genlous arrangement has been devised, do- ing away with vestibules, so that there are no pockets or corners near the outside entrance, where an unlucky child can be eaught in an emergency rush, The doors have bars instead of knobs. These bars extend the entire width and a slight pressure upon them at any point throws all boits and permits the doors to open outward at once. In the basement will be the sanitarles, the boys' and girls' playrooms, the janitor's room, & supply room and the heating and ventilating plant. The contraction gravity system will be lates the Philadelphia North American. Undenominational in character, the oldést public school in America and held tradi- tionally dear by the many who owe to it their early educational training, the school stands as a monument to the progressive- ness, wisdom and determination of those early settlers in whom it had its inception, On April 21, 1760, the cormer stone was lald and in the autumn of that year the school was opened with Hilarlus Becker as German master, and David James Dove, English master. The first year's enroll- ment was sixty Hnglish and seventy Ger- man pupils, of all denominations, but a large proportion Friends. The debt of $5,625 incurred in the bullding of the institution was pald off in March of the following spring, by means of & lottery. ‘Washington was an ardent patron of the Institution, visited it often to accompany home his adopted son, George Washington Custls. In 1708, when the Bank of the United States was robbed, a great deal of specle was deposited in vaults under the buflding. In 1524 General Lafayette was tendered a grand reéception in the academy. The school bulldings were used as a hos- pital for the wounded after the historic battle of Germantown, and several British soldiers are burled In the school yards During an epidemic of yellow fever, and when General George Washington was at the home of Rev. Frederick Herman, the German instructor, he met his cabinet in the academy and prepared to use the school as & temporary meeting place for congress. ‘These plans did not go into effect, as the fever abated. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Announcement has been made by Andrew C. Imbrie, %, financial secretary of the board of trustees of Princeton university, that accommodations for 150 freshmen will be made possible on the campus next fall through the completion of the new dormi- torfes donated by Mrs. Russell Sage and the adjacent entries given by the classes of '81, '8 and other alumni, representing an expenditure of more than $300,000. The total number of students rooming on the campus will now be nearly-1,000, the un- dergraduate body of the university during the last year numbering 1,258. It was intended at first to reserve the rooms in the new dormitories entively for freshmen, but fthat idea was abandoned with the consent of the donors and ft has been thought best to distribute throughout all of the dormitories on the campus as many members of the fresh- man class as the new dormitory would have accommodated. This is in accordance with the custom at Princeton of mingling all undergraduates rather than segregat- ing the four classes in particular dormi- tories. Princeton lias followed In recent years " consistent plan of architectural develop- ment and the erection of the new dormi- torles in the northwestern corner of the campus hes been accomplished by an ad- herence to definite principles. Y. M. C. A, NIGHT §CHOOL, Satiafactory Results of the Year's Work in Omaha. The Young Men's Christian association night school closed its year's work April %0, There has been a decided gain in the enrollment, average attendance, ability and character of the rien enrolled—$s8 men and boys, ranging In age from 13 to §3, were registered. The average was twenty-two and & half hours higher than formerly. This is gratifying to the department, as it is the desire to aid the more meture men Who have not had the advantages of an education in their youth, but who now realize their need. But for this school they would be deprived of any school ad- vantages. Workingmen have made up & large per cent of the enroliment. Appren- tices, office boys and clerks are also tak- ing advantage of this opportunity. Alto- gother fifty occupstions are represented. The different nations are also well rep- resented, the Americans making up less than balf of the enrollment. Next to Americans comes the Danes and Bwedes, closely followed by other nationalities— twenty in all. Twenty-thres classes have been con- ducted, covering nearly as many subjects, , used. Educational Notes. Miss Sara Palmer has been elected presi- dent of the National Society of New Eng- land women to succeed Mrs. Thomas Aber- nethy Fair. Only a few weeks age this so- clety turned over $4,000 to Dean Brewster of Barpand tollege, to found a scholarship to be known as the Mrs, Henry Clarke Coe scholarship. The ’lrll are working loyally to make the gost of living fall as lightly as possible on Pennsylvania. In several schools they have decided to wedr colton sradusties:.dresses instead of silk, and the Vi &irls have agreed to carry only simple and Inexpensive flowers. Natute study s doubtless a good thing, and it Is well to inculcate in children & sympathetic interest in the animal kingdom, but without being unduly skeptical there are many who will doubt the practical wis dom of the Chicago educational authorities in setting kindergarten Infants to studying the filament spinning apparatus of spiders and the digestive processes of caterpillars, In memory of the late Richard Watson Glider, editor of the Century Magazine, a number of prominent citizens -a¥e seeking to establish a “Richard Watson Gilder funy 000. It will citizenship.” bia unlversity. The income from it will be used to support several fellowships there in_political and social science and for prac tical research along. those lines. The hol ers of these fellowships will be known Gllder Fellows. They will Investigate a tual social and political conditions, abroad and at home. Part of the fund will be used to publish results of Investigations. What Everyboay Wants. Everybody desires 002 health, which 18 tmpossibie unless the kidneys are sound and bealthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irreg- ularity, and e serfous fliness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re- store your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity, For sale by all Aaruggists. PINKHAM ‘Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. onogo, Mo.—* I was simply a ner- wreck. I could not walk across the floor without | my heart fluttering and I could not even | E. egeta- donot x:ylue;ves a great deéal of good jand has alsorelieved wn. I recommended it ends and two of them have xt!l‘y‘benu(fl)hd b; i;.l"—-Mrl- C. 1GAT, Orone 0. other Gnm«%mm 1 8t. Louis, Mo.—*“I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and ha:ln.hn‘ck?chc, bearing t;o;n pains n lower takin f.'m E P!nkg:l::"u Ve gl?h Com! und regularly and the Sanative to some been 8 many cases of female ills, such as in. 1 on, ulceration, dl:&l:'amu. &'e 8, backzcl it humr:-dnwn g, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- Yous prostration. It costs but a trifie to try it, and the result is worth mil- suffering lions to many women. DENMAND FOR VACANT LOTS Sites for Theaters Wanted in All the One-Night Towns, FEATURE OF MANAGERS' WAR Klaw & Erlanger Promise to Build Where They Cannot Bay Lense to Meet the Shabert or Combination. NEW YORK, May 22—(Special Telegram.) ~The theatrical war between the Kiaw & Erlanger syndicate and Its cohorts and the alliance headed by the Shuberts, John Cort, Julius Cahn and Jake Wells, may result in an unprecedented era of theater building in the south and west. The warfare for the last week has been waged over the question of one-night stands, the “syndicate” declaring that one- night stands dld not pay, agd later an- nouncing the intentlon of extending its oir- cults through territory untouched, and not only leasing or constructing new play- houses in these centers, but In the regions which have theaters owned or under lease by the “Independents.” Klaw & Erlanger have sent out announcements to one-night managers all over the United States, part souri, Kansas, Jowa and Nebraska, nany of the managers in smaller towns have been holding aloof in the danger zone for fear that the “independents” may not be able to supply them with productions sufficiently well advertised to warrant #00d patronage. Belasoo Remnine Falthfol Rumors have emanated from the strong- hold of the “independents,” that David Belasco might forsake the fold of Klaw & Erlanger for the “independents.” This report is not generally credited, for Mr. Belasco assarts he has no Intention of such action. “The syndicate has no intention of eon- structing any new theaters in the smaller cities,” says John Cort. ‘“They are working a clever game. They are attempting to persmade theatrical men in the west and northwest to build theaters with their own money. The syndicate is not risking Its gains in new ventures. Klaw & Erlanger promise managefs plenty of first-class pro duetions which have been successtul in the east, If the managers will build theaters or take over theaters for a long lease and swear alleglance to the combine, “We are not worrying. Our fight has been>made and i is successful. We have assurance from various oities and towns throughout the western and southern states that managers there will be with us. They want the open door The theater-going public wants the open door, and that is of which Is as follows: We want to protect local managers who have been loyal to our interests, but in points where local managers cannot be de- pended upon, it will be necessary for the | Producing managers either to lease or buld | theaters, and we have aiready arranged for | the construction of theaters in several of | the one-night stands. Bear in mind, that | we have in all the large eities of the United | States not only the best, but the majority, | of theaters that the smaller poinis de- | pend on. The new Natlonal Assoclation ot Theater | Owners announces that all 18 now harmony | between that organization and the reorgan- | Ized National Assoclation of Producing Managers. The directors of the two organ- izations met and established a joint board | of national arbitration, which shall have power to adjust differences, no matter in what part of the United States they arise. According to the members of the arbitra- ton board the decisions shall be final and beyond all appeal. Both Sides Claim Vietory. As a result of the developments of the present, both sides of the fight claffn ulti- mate victory. The ‘“independents” assert that the “syndicate” has shown weakne: and admitted defeat through the fact that it sent appeals to one-night managers throughout the country asking thelr sup- port. On the other hand, the “syndicate” glves out word that the “Independents” have been deserted by the major number of their allles. The southern and western circults are the battlegrounds, on which the fight will be threshed out to a finieh. The “syndi- cate” calls attention to Its strength in notices to theater managers all over North America through the fact that, allled with it, are so many of the well known producers. Among them are Charles Frohman, David Belasco, Henry W. Savage, Henry B. Harris, Joseph Brooks, Cohan & Harrls, Florenze Zieg- teld, jr., Augustus Pitou, Charles Dilling- ham, Joseph M. Gaines, Wagenhals & Kemp, Frederick Thompson, Al H. Woods, Joseph Weber, Henry Miller, Daniel Frohman and Willlam Harries. Through fear that the allled forces of the “syndicate” may undertake a gigantic project of construction through the states of Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Minnesota, Illinls, Texas, Georgla, Loulsiana, Alabama, Mis- what we are going to glve them. No more will the provincial towns have to rely upon the plays which have been famous in the east or third or fourth companies pro- ducing New York successes, Under the agreement theater managers may get what the want for the asking.' Klaw & Erlanger In a statement say: “We want men in our organization who are loyal and who will not be swayed by false promises. It is ridiculous to presume that the other side, even allowing them forty attractions, can cover the territory of the United States. It is absurd to think that a few independents can give to the- ater managers all over the United States what they want on a minute's notice. A calm survey of the situation, a dispas- slonate look at theatrical affairs will show impossibility of that. We do not want theatrical conditions to go back In this country to what they were twenty-five years ago if we can help it. A Crucl Mistake , is to reglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 50c and §1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. FINAL AUCTION ON MONDAY Wise Memorinl Bagar Comes to End and Two Hospital Wingn Will Be Bullt. The bazar in aid of the Wise Memorial hospital which has been held in the Krug theater for the last three weeks concluded Saturday night. The promoters are sat- isfied with the results and W. W. Cole, upon whom the burden of the work of of- ganization fell, and who discharged his responsible duties so satistactorily, said last night that so much had been achieved it had been decided to add two wings to the hospital. Saturday night the principal business wes the auctioning of the unsold goods. Some of the best articles yet remain to be dfsposed of and to get rid of these an auction will be held in the lobby of the theater Monday evening. The sale will com- mence at 7 o'clock. A persistent cough suould not be neg- jected. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy wiil towns, although they might in the larger | GONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILL Munyon's Paw- w Vills are une Like all other laxa. tives or cathartics. ‘They coax the liver into activity by Tnda methods. hey do not seour; they do met grip they do mot weak- en;’ but thev start all the secre tions of the liver and stomach in & way that soon puts these organs in a healthy ~ condition and corrects constis tion. In my opinion constipation responsible for most gilments. Th ere thirty-two fect of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this ipe becomes clogiyd, o wholo mes poisoned, dhusing bi.iousne: digestion and impure blood, wh produces_rheumastism and kidn ments. No woman who suffers with eone stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy gogd health. . Munyon's Paw.Paw Pills are a fonfo te the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead, of weakening; they enrich the blood instead of imgovmlh— ing it; they enable the stomach to fi all’ the nourishment from food that put_into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothing, aling and stimue lating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Price 26 cents ON'T accept ordinary filtered river water, laden with germs and fouled with disintegrated animal matter, when you can procure SKYRO (TRE MOUNTAIN WATER) l.bAlD For the same price—10c per gallon. ROUKY MOUNTAIN WATER 00, Telephone Douglas 50. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEFR One Dollar Per Year. Go to New York When the Day’s Work’s Done There’s no need to leave early in the afternoon to reach New York in the morning. The day’s work in Chicago can be done with- out hurry, for— “The Pennsylvania Special” The 18-Hour Train Leaves at a Quarter to Three This famous train arrives New York 9.45 a, m,~—the hour real business begins in New York. Other New York daily trains leave Chicago 8.15 a. m., 10.05a.m.,10.30 a.m., 3.1 p.m., 5.30 p.m.,9.45 p.m., 11.45 p. m, For reservations and further informa- tion call at Omaha City Passenger Office 213 Board of Trade Building o sddress W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agont . OMAHA, NEB.