Omaha daily bee., May 05, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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.THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913.
Nebraska
REGENT IS WATCHED
lilncoln People tAppnrcnUy Fear
Coupland.
EXTENSION PLANS GONE OVEft
"nowntownlaki" Grow Alarmed
Orcr Member of Board Being
Seen with Expert Hodg
son of Chicago.
(From a Btaft Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 4,-Specla1.)-Iincoln
ptople -will probably never fonrtv Regent
George Coupland because he has advo
cated the removal of the State university
to the state farni. and his every move
now, ulnco he has been selected as one
of the committee represent I riff the Board
of Resents to prepare plans to submit to
the people on both propositions of ex
tension at the farm or on the downtown
campus, Is being watched with suspicion.
Charles Hodgson, the Chicago expert,
who has been selected to prepare plans
covering both propositions, waa here the
last week, and1 because Regent Coupland
rode wi(h him from Omaha to Lincoln
on tho same train It has been looked,
upon as a movo on the port of Mr. Coup
land to weave some kind of a spsll around
Mr, Hodgson so that he will make every
thing favorable to tho state farm Idea
of extension. Just what success Regent
Coupland had In hypnotizing the Chicago
expert Is not known, but Lincoln people
are living In fear' that the black art was
used by (h regent to the detriment of
downtown extension.
The first meeting of the commutes was
held1 Saturday with only Regents Coup,
land and Alien, and Chancellor Avery
present, who with the Chicago expert
went over tbe plans, visited the' grounds
and otherwise talked oyer tho two propo
sitions. The fact that Regent Couplnnd,
who Is ft member of the committee, was
present at the meeting, Is another very
suspicious circumstance in the minds of
the "downtowntsts" and there is grave
fear that Mr Coupland has practiced the
btack art on. other members of, the com
mittee, and there is such consternation
In tho ranks of the antlremovallsta in
the capital city that it is said the tele
phone offices are clogged every morning
after negent Coupland reaches town with
inquiries as to whether the university
lias been spirited away during the night
by some witchcraft practiced by Mr.
Coupland,
Mr. Hodgson left lost night for Chi
cago, but oxpeot. to return shortly to
complete tho plans he will later present
to be used when the referendum vote is.
taken on tho extension plans.
However, In the eyes of a local paper
the Chicago man will bear watching, for
"ho Is a member of the firm of architects
which supervised the construction of
buildings at the Omaha Medical college,
at Omaha, moved -there through the clever
manipulation fit, an .Omaha editor."
TRIMBLE COLLECTS RELICS
OP THE CIVIL WAR
(Prom a fKaf ft Correspondent)
LINCOLN, May 4,-Cfpeial.)-AMlst-ant
Adjutant doner! Trimble of the
Grand 'Army of tKe nablle, has feecun
gMherinc for exhibition purposes in the
office of the department headquarters,
relics of the civil war and at present
has quite w selection .though the exhibit
Is leas than a week old. At present it
covers tor the most part confederate
money, stationery, eta., used during the.
days of the war and relic of that nature,
though It is expected to tyld to this,
others M they can be .scoured.
Among some of tho interesting exhibits
ahbwn are envelopes used In 1863 which
bear pictures of the flag and other his
torical scenes and Incidents of the war.
Nearly all of these hare some Insert p
tlom soms of them as follows: .
One with a flag reads, "It Shall Wave
on Bumpter,"
Another has a picture of John Drown
with the celebrated versa beginning,
"John Brown's Body IJts & Mouldering
In too Grave."
Another has tho flag in colors with
'Up With tha stripes, down with the
bars."
die with a picture oi a woman working
en a garment with the Inscription "Our
hearts are with our brothers in the field."
Oti which catches the eye because of
Its well-known historical character bears
a picture of the scene at the death of
Colonel Ellsworth, with the message un
derneath, "Fathert Colonel Ellsworth waa
hot dead this morning. I killed the mur
derer. Frank,"
Another envelope with a picture of the
flag in colon bears the celebrated order
of John A. Dlx. secretary of the treasury,
ending with the quotation, "If anyone
attempts to haul down the American flag,
hoot him on the spot;"
The exhibit Is attracting a great deal
of attention both from those who have
never seen anything of the kind and also
from those which a sight of them brings
back recollections of the past.
BURGLAR ENTERS HOME
OP GOVERNOR ALDRICH
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, May t (Special.) The
home of ex-Governor Chester H. AMrich
waa robbed last week, but according to
the governor, It waa by a very foolish
burglar. y
"No up-to-date burglar would for a
moment think Of expecting to find any
thing In the home of a man who had
Just finished a term of governor of Ne
braska, said Governor Aid rich yester
day.
"We had managed to save tLtO since
leaving the state house." said the gov
ernor, "and Mrs. Aldrlch had that in
her pocketbook, preparatory to going
down to some Of thu bargain sales down
town, and the burglar took that. Out
side of that therti is nothing missing, aa
our dog scarred the fellow away before
he Tiaa time to make a further search.'
TROOPER THROWN PROM
HIS HORSE AND KILED
CRAWFORD, Neb,. May . -(Special
' Telegram.) Sergeant William J. Heath-
rly, troop G, Twelfth cavalry, was
thrown from his horse last eveplng and
his neck was broken, Ilia home Is in
New York City and the body probably
wilt ba shipped -tq relatives there..
Two Divorces Granted
FAIRBURT. Neb., May 4-(BpcUt.)
Judge Peroberton district court .Saturjliy
avter conewenng a number of equity
cases. Four divorce cases were on tho
4ockct and two divorces granted. Either
ffaogiund waa granted a divorce from
!wr Bgogland: Augusta Farber from
Krnt Farber. The other two cases were
ooU8Ut Granville E&rett, the IS-ysar-
Nebraska
Old youth who robbed the Jans home at
Gladstone, pleaded guilty and was pa
roled on bond for one year. Several other
canes were continued until the next ses
sion. Nova Notes of Edgar.
EDGAR. Neb.. May 4. (Special.) The
old elevator, formerly known as the
Gregg elevator and which has not been
used for tho last three years, was
bought recently by the Shannon Grain
company of Kansas City and a new one
is being built. It will be ready for
business In a few wcsks.
The Presbyterians have added a large
pipe organ In their church here, and it
will be used in tho church service- Sun
day for tha first time. Miss Ivers of
Grand Island, gave a recital on the new
organ Saturday evening.
The Edgar roller milts, which have not
been in use for the last three years, ha
been bought by G, R. and L. M. Woods,
the old machinery taken out and ex
changed on the purchase of new ma
chinery, which has arrived and Is being
placed in position. The mills will be
ready for work in a few days.
This section of Nebraska has been fav
ored with another fine rain. The preci
pitation, since Thursday morning is 1U
Inches. The farmers all say that wheat
and all other crops never looked so well
and promising as now.
News Notes of Geneva.
OENBVA. Neb., May -(BpeclaI.)-aov.
ernor Morchead and Commissioner Ger
des spent yesterday In Geneva on busi
ness with tho Industrial school purchase
of the tract of thirty acres adjoining
the school farm. A 100,000 building is
to bo erected near tho present one lis
more room is neaded.
The Drayton residence is sold to Mlsa
Mayme Larson of Sioux Fulls, 8. D,
Among the residences In coursa of con
struction Is a bungalow In North Geneva,
a home for Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, parents
of Charles K. and Frank W. Sloan, on
a block immediately south of the home
of the former.
CONG REG ATIONALISTS RAISE
.. pund8 for cinmcii
Congregational churches In the c)ty, in
Nebraska and In many other states yes
terday appropriated portions of the of
ferings made by their congregations for
tho rebuilding of Plymouth church, de
stroyed by the tornado. Members also
were given opportunity to make specific
contributions for that purpose.
1L L. Underwood, treasurer of the
fund, already hoa received $1,200, he said
last night. Most or this camo from In
dividual subscriptions and a considerable
part of it from Massachusetts Congroga
tlonalitta. Mr. Underwood sold the next
few days probably would decide the suc
cessor the attempt to raise money to
build a new church. Five thousand let
ters telling of the call for funds were
sent out,
Mr, Underwood was unable to learn
the sums contributed by Omaha churches
Sunday, but expocla to know within a
day .or two.
Plymouth church was located at Twen
tieth and Spencer streets. Three thous
and dollars insurance expired at noon the
day of the tornado. The church com
pleted title to the lot about a month
befoje, having used It twenty-five years
for church purposes. According to pres
ent plans lt'wlll be sold and a new site
purchased.
SUFFRAGETTES TALK
TO CHARTER MAKERS
(Continued from Poga One.)
equal franchise clause in the charter
and allow the' question to fall or carry
with the ohorter or initiate It and vote
on it at a special election. Barman said
he believed the women of the city would
see that the proposition carried and that
the advisability of including it in the
charter waa a question of option,
City Attorney John A. Rlne was called
upon for an Impromptu opinion of the
constitutionality of an equal suffrage
provision In the city charter. He said In
his opinion It would be constitutional, but
that waa not his "official opinion."
Many Women Own Property.
Mrs. Atkinson closed the meeting with
a statement that 5,175 women of the city
were owners of city property and fclt?
had city lots In their names.
Member James Metcalfe of the charter
committee introduced a resolution In
structing the secretory of the convention
to ask the city commission to withhold
any action In the gas company contro
versy until the charter committee got
through work, as the committee would
rrobably want to deal with the matter.
Metcalfe's resolution was seconded by
Carl Herring, but when Chairman Rose.
water called for a vote three members
W, I. Kterstaad. J, A, Rennet and Dan
Horrlgan objected and the matter went
over, under the rules, to the next meet
ing. A committee of five rrom the labor
organisations of the city submitted
recommendations for the following pro
visions In tha city charter:
A wheel tax
That the abutting property along the
line of a boulevard be taxed for the pav
ing of same.
The repavlng of all streets to be done
by the city.
That alt water, gas and sewer con
nections be put Inside of curb Una be
fore streets are paved.
Blx days work in a week for all em
ployes and not to exceed forty-eight
hours a week.
That all street work be done by the
city without letting contracts, I
Commission form of government fav
ored.
The saloon question to be left to the
dty commissioners.
Any form of civil service for the city
of Omaha opposed.
The initiative, referendum and recall
The officers to be elected by the com
mission or council at Its first meeting
or as soon as possible, to be the health
commtBBloner. plumbing Inspector, city
electrician, city prosecutor, boiler Inspec
tor and assistant; that the boiler Inspec
tor and assistant be practical boiler mak
ers, have at least ten yearn' experience
and be working at their trade two years
prior to appointment.
Regulations of pawn shops.
Dradlr Friarht
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discover
will help them. Price 60o and 11.00, Foe
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Won by tho Lycks.
.The first game at Luxus park waa won
by the Chris Lyck. 11 to 4. The game
was won rougni irom Stan to nnlsh.
Batteries: Chrts T.vrUV HtMtlman anil
Cornahanf X. Ms. Wilson and ePtemn.
Commission in Session
DE8 MOINES. May L (Special.)-The
siaie nignway commission will bold a
session Jn D?s Moines one day this week
with members of the committee on re
trenchment, and reform of the legislature
to plan the detailed work f the com
mission in the matter of office work and
accounting system and the care of maps
and other property of the commission.
It may be necessary fr the commission
to employ a large force at the outset and
to do a vast amount of work that will
not be duplicated later. At the beginning
the commission will have to arrange for
securing maps of every county of the
state with the county highways marked,
plainly thereon and certified to as com
ing officially from each county, as the
basis for the future operations In con
structing permanent roads. When this
preliminary mapping Is done tho' work
of the commission will become lighter,
though in the finish there will be a vast
amount of supervision- of the work In
various counties. Bxjcpert engineers are
to be omployed to work under the di
rection of tho commission and they will
go from county to county to assist in
getting the road work started.
There has never been a time In the
history of the state when so much good
work for permanent roods has been
started as Just now. The wholo state Is
deeply Interested In the subject and
everyone Is taking hold of it with great
zeal.
It Is expected that the commission will
establish branch offices In various parts
of the state where engineers may be con
sulted. In a short time a booklet will
bo printed with a complete statement of
tho working methods of ' tho new law.
It will contain all the old and new laws
and the explanations as made by the at
torney general and the commission. This
will go into every part of the state and
be a golde to Immediate operations.
Heretofore the commission has been
maintained on a sufficient 110.000 a year.
The Brockway act provides that tho
commission shall receive 8 per cent of
thol state automobile tax, which Is esti
mated to total 1600,000 this year or ap
proximately H8.000 aa the percentage. Tho
total Income of the commission will'
amount to about $00,000 this year, ten
times what Is waa last year. Ten thou
sand dollars for the commission's support
was Included In the Ames college budget
which has been the past annual appro
priation for the maintenance or the com
mission. Greatest activity In coal mining op
erations for the year is manifest this
spring in the new coal field along the
Rock Island road In Marlon county, south
east of Des Moines. The coal In this field
Is exceptionally fine, many of the veins
being five or six feet thick and at a
depth of 17S feet A dossn 'or more big
companies have gone into that, section
of the state for the purpose of mining
coal and there is still much prospecting
going on. The new road Is not yet In
condition to handle any great amount of
coal, but Is rapidly being put Into shape
for tho coal trade. The first regular
trains on the Alletron branch of the Rock
Island will, be run about the mtddla of
June.
SVn jolld' trains have been secured
for the carrying of the Iowa Knights
Templar .to the triennial conclave at
Denver In August It Is announoed that
arrangements have already been made
practically for 1.000 persons to attend
from Iowa, All over the state there la
great Interest In the event and almost
every commandery of the. Knights will
send a fine delegation. There will be
many women In the party also. It Is
expected the Iowa party on this trip
will be the most Imposing ever sent out
of the state.
Equal suffrage people of Iowa have In
contemplation a unique method or at
tracting attention to their work. It Is
the suggestion of Mrs. Jenks of Avoco.
who proposes a mule team trip across
Iowa along one of the established high
way routes which is maintained by the
automobile enthusiastic She would get
together a body of the women cam
paigners and make the trip along hls
road by easy stages, the women si"" .
addresses and carrying on the campaign
work all the while. A s'peclalcomm!ttee
ft'
of the State Equal Suffrage association
has been appointed to consider the prop
osition and to see if It Is not well to make
the trip In this way.
The supreme court commences a new
term on Tuesday and tt Is expected that
for the first time seven men will appear
on the bench. Chief Justice Weaver has
been 111 and away from home, but Is
expected back and 'the new judge, W,
8. Wlnthrow, will appear for the first
time. The Court will take up a small
docket but It Is expected It will be
all finished up and a number of old
cases be disposed of before the first ot
July. In the fall the court .will proceed
to "catch up" In Its work.
The total amount of premiums of
fered at tho Iowa State Fair ond exposi
tion this year, August 90 to ii. Inclusive,
amounts to approximately 18,000, which
Is the largest In the hlstoty or the
fair. Of this amount, $67,318 is offered by
the department, which is an Increase of
SS.SM over last year. The balance of
(8,139 Is offered by breeding associations.
The Increase In the horse department
amounts to S1.043; In the cattle depart
ment, 14.K5; speed. KO; sheep. 140;
poultry, 1112; agriculture, 91 apiary
, horticulture, HO; floriculture, lli
school exhibits, J101; babies' health con
test, im
Suit commenced at Fort Madison
against the Mississippi River Power com
pany ror injunction may cause em-
harassment to the Keokuk dam pro
ject The suit Is by the Prairie Oil and
Gas company and property owners of
land across which passes the pipe line
ot the company on Its way from Kan
sas to Chicago. It Is claimed that the
proposed raise In the water level by the
dam will necessitate changes In the pipe
line that will cost the company tSOO,
C00. It Is asserted that W.'iX) gallons of
oil cross the Mississippi river In this
pipe line each day.
The law passed by the Thirty-fifth gen
eral assembly requiring that funds be
deposited with the state treasurer on the
tmro nay arter collection has not been
published. It will take effect tmmedt
ately on publication.
It Is understood that some of the de
partments have uae4 their Influence In
withholding publication. They want to
have time to prepare for the new system.
Some are behind with their work. This
Is true ot the secretary of state's office,
especially.
innvjuiin nurvimnn
da. i An u uriui nuru
AGAINST LAND BILL
IS THE REFERENDUM
(Continued from Page One.)
fact thst his only purpose Is to confer
with the legislature aa to the national
and International phases of the question
under consideration and that he confers
as a not unsympathetic friend who de
sires to aid to the extent of his ability
In a matter -where he has not only a
constitutional duty to perform, but where
he may be assumed to be able to Judge
of the affect of legislation upon our rela
tions with other countries.
"He has pointed out the things which
seem to him unwise In the bill that has
passed the senate. The first words to
whloh he calls attention aro 'ollgtble to
dtlscnshlp,' which are as clearly dis
criminating as the words 'Ineligible to
dtlsenshlp against which he so earnestly
advises. In the second paragraph the
property rights of those therein described
aro defined as they are defined In the
treaty. He fears that this will raise a
question of construction nnd Involves the
subject in a lawsuit that may be both
Irritating and protracted.
"I have submitted to him tho suggestion-hut
owing to his absence from
Washington Just at this time have been
unablo as yet to secure an answer that
a time limit upon any bill which you
pass might reduce to a minimum tie Un
favorable lnfluenco It exerts, If that In
fluence Is unfavorable. If, for Instance.
any bill that you pass dealing with tho
subject is limited In Its operations to two
years, or even four years but two yeirs
would givo opportunity for the next leg
islature to act on the subject it would
afford an opportunity for diplomatic ef
fort with the hope that tha situation
could be so Improved as to make a re-
enactment of the law unnecessary. As
suming that the people of California will
be satisfied to 'reach the end they desire
by methods which will cause the least
friction between this and other -nations,
this suggestion Is made for tho considera
tion of thoso who have to act upon the
subject."
'If the legislature Is willing to avoid
the use of the words 'eligible to dtlsen
shlp,' I am authorised to suggest that
tha line might be drawn at another point
between those whose right to own land
Is defined by treaty and those whose
right to own land Is not defined by treaty,
the former to be allowed to own accord
ing to the terms of tho treaty, and the
latter to be allowed to hold on the same
terms that cltliena of the United States
hold land, But the president desires me
to keep before you at all times the fact
that he would prefer, If consistent with
your views of state's Interests, to have
all action deferred for a time sufficient to
permit him to employ diplomatic means."
Snms Up Objections.
In summing up, Secretary Bryan re
hearsed the objections and the sugges
tions of tho president already made pub
lic and concluded:
"Having performed tho duty lmpos6d
upon me by the chief executive of tho na
tion, my work Is done. You have lis
tened patiently and now the" responsibil
ity rests upon you to do what you deem
"You are fortunate In this state In hav
ing the initiative and referendum. The
Initiative spurs you on to do that which
you believe your people want done whllo.
the referendum empowers those for whom
you, speak to put their yeto upon .your
nets If, you. Xatl, ta. reflect their wjshes,
It may be assumed, therefore, that if you
feel It your duty to enact any legislation
on this subject at this time, your people
will either manifest their- approval by
acqulfscenc6 or their disapproval "by sub
mitting your action to the Judgment 6t
the voters by- means ot the referendum.
"I leav you with renewed assurance
of the president's concern In the subject
with wh'fch youf art dealing, nnd my ap
preciation of tne kind reception you have
accorded me as his spokesman."
ABSE3MOLY ALSO PASSES BILL
Anti-Allen Land Measure Jiecdu
Only Governor's Signature.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 4.-The alien
land ownership bill, previously passed by
the senate, was passed by the assembly
late last night and awaits only the signa
ture of the governor to become a law.
Only three votes were cast against the
measure In the lower house, one demo
crat and two republican members oppos
ing the bill on the final passage. The
roll call was at Ui o'clock, less than
iwenty-four hours after the final passage
f the act In the senate early this morn
ing.
Acting under suspended rules, the as
sembly took up the land bill early In the
afternoon and sent It through first nnd
second readings In rapid order. Then
foltowed tho debate, which continued un
til the final roll call was demanded by
shouts from the floor.
Amendments Voted Dovrn.
The assembly refused to strike out the
clause permitting leases, to which the
democrats objected yesterday,
Several other amendments similar to
those adopted In the house likewise were
oted down by the heavy administration
majority, and In the end the bill carried
The easy Resinol way
to stop skin troubles
The soothing:, healing medication In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of tho ekin,
clears them of impurities, and stops
itching instantly, Resinol heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions,
and removes disfiguring pimples and
blackheads quiekly and easily, when other
treatments provo worse than useless.
Resinol Is not an experiment It la
a doctor's prescription which proved so
uniformly successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other doctors all
over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for ihe tkin now
bejbrv the public can show such a record
of proftasxonal approved.
Practically every druggUt Urge or smalL
sells lteslnol Ointment (50a and $1) and
Resinol Soap (25c), bat you can test them at
our expensa if you pre f er. Send to Dept 17-8,
Resinol, Baltimore, ML for liberal samples
and tha two new Resinol booklets.
with 72 affirmative vote out of 75. Five
members were absent.
At no time during the course ot the ar
guments was the result In doubt.
The democrats, following tho lead of
their colleagues In the senate, made
desultory attempts to defeat the measure,
or delay Its pftssage; nut without effect.
When tho body came to consideration
of the main question of barring the
Japanese the debato was more virulently
antl-Aslatle than In the senate.
There were many demands for a
stronger bill both from democrats and
progressives, but In the end It was agreed
that the act as drawn by Attorney Gen
eral Webb Would serve the needs of tho,
state for the present
Commit State to Poller.
"This bill Is not as strong as some of
us would like." declared Assembly Boh
nett administration floor leader, "but it
reaches the point It commits tha state
to a policy ot opposition to the holding
of land by aliens Ineligible to citizenship.
"Two years hence there will be an
other session of the legislature and It
should then be an easy matter to elimi
nate leases altogether."
A. verified copy of the measure will be
telegraphed at once to President Wilson,
who has asked for it in order that ho
may lay it before the Japanese govern
ment at Toklo.
For the present the act will lay un
signed on the governor's d?sk.
T have promised President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan I would grant them a
reasonable time In which to offer what
ever objections they may care to make,"
said Governor Johnson. Ho did not In
dicate how long. he considered a "reason
able time."
JAPANESE
VOICE
PROTEST
Pacific Coast Societies Attack
Pending Land Legislation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 4.-The
Japanese AssodotlOn of America, rep
resenting thirty-two affiliated societies of
me I'acuio coosi, issuea last mgni "an
appeal to tho people of California," to
stay the passage of the pending ant!-
alien land-holding measure. The appeal
asserts that the bill is based on misun
derstanding and political agitation and
that the voters of the stats should have
tho privilege of expressing themselves on
this question, which concerns the inalien
able right of life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness ot residents within the
state."
The statement denies that Japanese
compete with American labor, send their
money out of the country or ao not
assimilate.
LAW IS VOID, SAYS JORDAN
Educator SayB It Will Be Tested In
Supreme Court.
ST. LOUIS, May 4. California cltlsens
who oppose the antl-ollen land ownership
bill pasted by the California senate will
hold Its, operation In suspense by an ap
peal to 'the referendum, and the validity
of the law will be tested In the federal
supreme court according to President
David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford
university.
MALE SUFFRAGIST TO BE GOOD
Gives Ten Thousand Dollar Bond to
Keep the Peace for a Year.
LONDON. May 3. George Lansbury,
formerly socialist member of Parliament
an at present a militant suffragist was
bound over today at Bow street police
poi)rt 'ln the sum of 310,000 to keep jthe
peace. for: Tuyear when -he -was brought
up on a cnarge oasea on a statute, oi
Edward III, of Inciting to- crime and
mlsdeameanor. He was released on ball.
ANTIS BELITTLE 'THE PARADE
Declare Suffrnirtat Exaggerate
the
Number of Marcher.
NEW YORK, May 3. While suffragists
announced that more than 20,000 persons
had marched In today's woman suffrage
parado on Fifth avenue, and some In
dependent estimates exceeded the 20,000
mark, representatives of the national as
sociation opposed to woman suffrage
gave out a statement tonight declaring
that by actual count 9.613 persons, In
cluding children, policemen and members
of bands In the procession, constituted
the marching orco.
Commerce School to
Add New Studies to
Present Curriculum
Principal L, C. Rusmtsel of the Omaha
High 8chool of Commerce has announced
several additions to Its curriculum. One
ot the most striking changes is the In
troduction of commercial Gorman, Ger
man la used a great deal In the business
World and it Is therefore a useful addi
tion to any one's list of capabilities.
Commercial chemistry is to be taught
next term also. This study will enable
tho pupils to perform all tho chemical
tests used In the creameries, wholesale
houses, and In similar activities. The
stenographic department will also be
broadened, and It is believed that the
students will be given actual practice In
court reporting at the various law trials
at the court house. The students of this
department will also be taught the, use of
Relieved eczema Instantly
Philadelphia, Pa., March 23,
1913: " Hesinol has surely been
a f?tend in need to me. I had
czema on my face. It was In
the form of a rash. I used
many treatments, without any
results. I tried Resmol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and it
gave me Instant relief, and very
thankful I was, for my whole
head felt like it was afire. I
told the doctor about Resinol
and ho highly recommended it
and told me to continue its use,
.1 am now completely cured of
that dreadful disease after
using only about four jars of
Resinol Ointment and washing
with Resinol Soap." (Signed)
MiiS Carolena B. Laugblln, 174
Pleasant St, UU Alrey.
the Gammeter multlgrnph, of which it is
likely that this school Is the only pos
sessor and user of any Bohool In tho west.
It Is intended that the entire curriculum
shall be strengthened In. every way pos
sible. "Commerce," the school paper ot Com
merce High school, Is out for this month
and It Is certainly maintaining Its stand
ard. Among Its various departments are
the story or transportation, by MJss
Evelyn Copeland, several poems and va
rious rhymes containing advice on every
day policies, and numerous other articles.
The Gregg shorthand pin which was
offered last month aa a prise for the best
transcription of a poem by Ella Wheulcr
CWllcox. written In shorthand, was won
'by Miss Wllma Van Hymlng. This
month a year's subscription to tho Amer
ican Penman, a monthly Journal devoted
to penmanship ond business, Is ottered
as a prize for the best copy of a set ot
capital letters appearing In the Com
merce. Those writing tho next four best
copies will receive honorable mention.
A call has been sent out for candidates
for the Commerce staff and several re
strictions have been laid. No person
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW
ALL KIDNEY
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken
Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments, which so com
monly come with declining years, need
no longer be a source of dread and
misery to those who are past the mid
dle age of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, relieves
all such disorders because It removes
the very cause of the trouble. It soaks
right Into the kidneys, through the
walls and linings; -cleans out the little
filtering glands and cells, and gives the
kidneys new strength to do their work
Splendid Trains Daily
between )
Omaha and Chicago
, EASTBOUND? :
f. miK i r LcaYeVOmaha ' 1. .'' Wj :
7:40 ant. 12:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. &33 p.m..B:0Q p.m. 8:50 p.m. 11:18 pjn.liOOa.ni
Arrive Chicago
8:Sp,rriT 6:45 a.m. 7:5 s.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:00 am. 11:00 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
WESTBOUND
Leave Chicago
10:15 a.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:00 P.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:02 p.m. 10:45 p.m.
Arrive Omaha
11:59 p.m. 730 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 3.28 p.m.
The famous doable-track automatic safety tjgnal line between
the MUtoari River and Chicago
All trains arrive at and depart from tha new Paengr Terminal, Chicago
Direct connections with alt fast trains to the Eatt,
North and South
The Best of
NW2748
full
Better, Broader Markets
The Chicago Great "Western in rebuilding
its Mries has not only improved its service
but has developed new business opportuni
ties. Tho expenditure of millions for im
provements and last year's good crops
have quickened and broadened the markets
along this line. Traveling salesmen should
cover 6r.eat "Western territory thoroughly.
Three, dally trains to Harlan, Manning,
Carroll, " Fort Dodge, Eagle Grove and
Clarion leave Omaha 7:45 A. M.; 6:00
P. M. and 8:10 P. M.; two to Belmond,
Mason City, Clear Lake, Austin, St. Paul
,an'd Minneapolis at 7:45 A. M. and 8:10
:P. M. To Hampton, Iowa; Waverly, Du-' '
buque and Chicago 5:00 P. M. Get a Great
WeBtern folder and look at the map,
Ask
P. P. nONORDEN, O. P. & T. A
1B22 Fnniam St., Omaha. Phone Dong. 200
NERVOUS?
All run down? AyeYs Sarsapaiilla
b a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol.
Sold for 50 yeairsu
AjJt Your Doctor. ioS-.!
4, O. Ant Co.,
Ill, MM.
TWENTIETH, CENTURY FARMER
Ilrst of All Farm Migaalnea.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
having a "D" in any subject, or no per
son having a general, average below "IV
Is eligible for candidacy.
A recent visitor ot this school was R.
L. 'Hamilton, who is the head or the
commercial department of Sioux City.
One ot the teachers of this commercial
department visited this school not long
ago and upon her return to Sioux City
took with her a copy of "Commerce'
nnd a, heap or good Impressions or com
merce school. Mr. Hamilton sold that
the good things he had heard of this
school and the copy of "Commerce"
which he saw Influenced him to visit here.
f He even went so far as to acknowledge
that commerce school has his own beaten,
but said that the schoot board of Eloux
City did not show Buch a lively spirit 'of
co-operation as has 'the Omaha achool
board.-
Possibly success doesn't He so much In
having a generous school board as In
having a good hustler for a principal.
The senior commencement announce
ments have been printed and may be
obtained by those graduating, at the
prlco of 6 cents apiece.
REMEDY RELIEVES
AND BLADDER MISERIES
properly. It neutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the Joints and muscles, caus
ing j-heumatjsm; and makes the kid no y a
filter and sift out alL the poisonous
waste matter from the blood and drive
It out of tho system.
It matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxono
Is so prepared that It Is practically im-
?oaslble to toko It Into the human Sys
em without results. Tou will find It
different from all other remedies. There
Is nothing else on earth like it. It
starts to work Immediately arid more
than a few doses aro seldom Irequlred
to relievo even the most chronic, ob
stinate case.
Tou can obtain an original package
of' Croxone at trifling cost from any
first class druggist. All druggists are
authorized to personally return the pur
chase price if Croxono should fall in a
single case.
Sterling ,
Mark
of Travel
Foorfo
Everything
Ticket Ojjfictt
Chicago and
North Western Ry.
1401-1403 Famam Sltttt
scat. Every Bay. 3:15 Svsry Hlg-nt, 81I8.
ADVANCES VAUDEVmilC
Thl Vtk -Eight FiUm zlrli DUaoad aai
Braaoin Tbe Jordan Olrlt Hrmo Uayer Clara
lUllerlnl Johnnr BnuJl and Ills Small StsUra
I'tgtta Leonta Co. Edtaoa'a Talking Motion
Picture. Fricta Utttnee. Oallarr, 10c btrt
aaata. ZSe. tzcapt Saturdar and Sunday. Night,
lOe. tie. Me, TU.
empress:
CONTINUOUS.
PgSrORttAMOC
'q
vaaaavllla Siutasa
KftUMV tilcln, .T I
Olwraya Owa Taw a a Kaaana