THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1010.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
War Boo mat li,
hip Tom Klda to Smith, Omaha.
a rtatmr. i WiTfttm-QinAn C.
Takn Ton PrlatUff t ta. Tims.
Bart Dry Claaalnj; of garment. Twin
City Dya Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
Op pan balm HalrdrMslav Farlora Mf
tie-7-tt-t City National Bank building.
Br. flckaa. Really rainless Dentistry
Bot tha -cheap" kind. 724 City Nat. Bank.
Tot Way Samara tha monthly payment
plan of the Nebraa Savings and Ixian
Aaa'n affera tha laeal plan for savings
104 Board of Trada Building. Omaha.
aVoyal Arcanum la BTaw Sail Union
Pacific council of the Koyal Arcanum
will hold Its next meeting In Ita new
Hall, Twenty-second and Harney streets.
Tha meeting will be for business and
Initiation.
Koyal Highlander to aire Ball Ferti
cllffe Caatla No. 488, the Royal Highland
ers, will give a grand hall next Friday
evening, October 7, 110, at Fraternity
hall, Nlee.teenth and Harney streets, and
the first and third Friday In every month
thereafter.
Surety Company Makas Change One
of the most Important changes of recent
date In aurety circles In this city occurred
this week when W. Farnam Smith & Co.,
resigned as general agents of the United
Surety . company of Baltimore, Md., for
the states of Nebraaka and Iowa, and
discontinued the bond department In con
nection with theJr Insurance business.
OuUA Come Back J. M. Guild, secre
tary of the Omaha Commercial club, re
turned yesterday from Chicago, to which
city he had gone as head of a delegation
of the Cxcess Baggage Carrying associa
tion to confer with the executive, com
mittee of the Western Passenger asso
ciation. Mr. Guild reports that the meet
ing strengthened the negotiations with a
kajf do ten tnduatrlea toward bringing
them to this city. ',
Bnr Thought Meeting At the New
Thought fellowship service this morning
In the Lyrlo theater reception room at
10:0 o'clock, Prof. S. A. Weltmer will
be present and deliver an address on
the "Superior Powers of the Mind," the
celebrated psychologist taking the place
of Alfred Tomson, the regular speaker.
Preceding Prof. Weltmer, Clarence 8.
wetss, a noted Bible student, will give a
thirty minute Bible reading. At 3 p. i
and 8 p. m. Prof. Weltmer will deliver
addresses on New Thought themes. Prof.
Weltmer comes from Chicago to fill this
engagement and to speak before the State
Association of Suggestive Therapeutics,
which begins a two-days' session In the
Lyrlo next Monday.
Trio ef Crooks Arrested The opening
of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival has synchron
ized with the arrival In the city of
Featured Activities of the Opening
Weeki of School Year.
MARKED INCREASE EI NUMBERS
Dec Med Set of Optlsnlana Branded la
Local nnd Dlilaat Inatltntlon
Some Plane aad Prospects.
throughout the college year. Prominent
ministers and laymen doing perial work
will be Invited to fpeak to the students.
Rrv. rr. A. H. Marshall, president of the
Omaha Theological seminary, was the
preacher Sunday, October 2.
FREMOST COI.I.F.C1B.
Marked
In
bunch of crooks, several of whom fell Into
the hands of the police yeterday even
Ing. Captain Dunn was responsible fur
the apprehension of two who gave their
addresses as Chicago and Kansas City.
He was coming to the police station be
tween 6 and 8 o'clock and was traveling
south on Sixteenth street on a pay-as-you-enter
car. He noticed three men
Jostling passengers on the platform. One
of the trio had tendered a dollar bill to
the conductor and while he was searching
for the change two of the crook's pals
were paying attention to the pockets of
the other passengers as they were coming
on the car. One of the trio apparently
knew the captain because as he moved in
their direction he rushed through the
car and escaped by the front entrance.
Captain Dunn had the others brought to
the station. Later on the man who had
bolted was picked up.
SWEDISH-AMERICANS
ENDORSE JUDGE SUTTON
Mold aa Enlhnslaatle Meeting, with
a Large Attendance, to Pre
pare for Campaign.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Swedish-American Republican league was
held Friday night at the offices of the
Omaha Posten, the Swedish weekly. The
following resolution endorsing A. U Sut
ton for congress was unanimously carried:
"We, the Swedish-American Republican
league of Omaha, knowing A. L. Sutton,
candidate for congress, to be a man of
sterling character, tearlesa, fair and honest
In the. discharge of his duties as a publlo
officer aa shown by his record aa Judge of
the district court, and knowing his fitness
and qualifications for the place he seeks,
and believing for that reason that ho can
much more effectively and satisfactorily
represent this district In the United States
congress than his opponent, do hereby en
dorse him for that position and urge upon
our Swedish-American voters to cast their
vote for him on election day."
A resolution was also adopted endorsing
J. L. Jacobkon, a member of the club,
for school board.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: A. W. Johnson, presi
dent; Fred V. Flodman. first vice presi
dent; Alvin F Johnson, second vice presi
dent; John S. ltelgren, secretary; N. P.
Swanson, treasurer, and the following to
membership on the executive committee:
Ne'son T. Thorson, P. A. Kdqutst, Louis
Peterson, Dr. Andrew Johnson, Martin Lar
son, J. L. Jacobson.
Plans were discussed and adopted for ac
tive work In the present campaign.
Lame back is one of the most common
forms of muscular rheumatism. A tew ap
plications of Cluinib.rUni'a IJnlmcnt will
give relief. For Hale by all druggists.
COUPLE HAS FAREWELL PARTY
Friends Surprise Mr. aud Mrs. Tailor
Wrlla, Who Leave Tuvsday
fur w Hume.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylur Wells were very
pleasantly surprised Friday evening at their
home, 4130 Lafayette avenue, by a number
of their friends. The evening was spent
with "hlh five " Prizes were swarded Mr. I
George Mortis, Mrs. Arthur Kills, M. John
Ormsby, Jr.. and Mr. 1. O. Whitney. After
refreshments were served, music was ren
dered by Miss Kffle Cleland. Mr. and Mrs.
Wells and family leave Tuesday for Monte
Vista, Colo., where they will make their
future home. Those who attended were:
Messrs. and Meedame J. P. Cleland, A.
Fills. L. Jan KuwsKl, O. Meyer. George
Morris. J. Ormsby, T. L. Roberts. P.
hrlver, George Sprague. V. A. Tompkins.
W. J. Wells of Council Bluffs. D. O. Whit
ney and William Wiley; Misses Eff'.e Cle
land, Charlotte Tompkins and Madge Wells:
Messrs. John Ormsby. Jr., and llobart
Wells.
At the University of Nebraska last week
two very Important meetings were held to
Initiate the freshmen Into the larger ways
of the school. The meetings were under
the direction of the senior societies of the
university, the Black Masque for girls and
the InnocnnU for the men. The men met
at Memorial hall, about 2..0 of the fresh
men being In attendance. They were ad-
dressed by Ben Cherrlngton, Ouy Reed,
Kidney Collins and Dr. Condra. Bones
nd yells were led by A. M. Oberfelder and
Nye Morehouse. Mr. Cherrington spoke to
the boys on the necessity of being sys
tematic In their work and pointed out how
the students who have achieved the high
est honors at Nebraska have been men
who were systematic In all their under
takings. They did not sacrifice the social
pleasures of college life, but by arranging
their programs properly and dividing their
time definitely they were able to not only
achieve scholastic distinction, but high
credit In athletics and the social activities
of the university.
Mr. Reed gave the boys a practical talk
on the financial rnd of a student's life,
telling them how they could conserve their
expenditures so as to achieve the best re
sults; how they might aid in supporting
the several undertakings the students are
Interested In, and warned them against the
wasteful expenditures that eat up money
and bring no return. Mr. Collins spoke of
the athletics of the university and of their
dependence on the student body; of the
necessity for the cultivation ofa spirit of
fairness In sport .and loyalty to" the school
and Its teams and of the help each one can
give.
Dr. Condra was Introduced as the dean
of college spirit at the university. He spoke
Drieny and to the point, saying among
other things: "Do you men appreciate a
meeting of this kind? Is It worth while?
Have you caught the. spirit of our scarlet
and cream which symbolizes fair play,
clean living, enthusiasm and vigorous
workT Have you all come to the university
for the purpose of doing difficult work, or
are there a few weaklings among you? If
you come for the purpose of learning to do
something worth while, for the purpose of
becoming efficient workers, then, well and
good, but If not go home today I We want
clean, purposeful fellows, those willing to
pay the price of honorable success. Are
you of that kind? If so, and If you are
ready to Join with us In the larger scholoa
tlo life In our Nebraska spirit as described
by preceding speakers, stand!"
Some 300 girls assembled at the temple
ml I tor Him and listened to similar talks.
Miss Alice KnRlgn, adviser to women, who
said to the freshmen:
"As a representative of the university
faculty I wish to welcome the women of
the class of 1M4. The coming of a new
freshman class Is always an occasion of
considerable interest to the college com
munity. It Is the beginning, we hope, for
most of you of four years of development
In sympathetic, broad-minded, capable wo
men, women whose future homes will be
centers of true culture and of leadership In
every worthy cause.
"ICach freshman class, rich In vitality,
enthusiasm and new Ideals, Is a powerful
force toward which we look very hopefully
for the completion of good work only Just
begun and the accomplishment of slme
definite achievement Be one of the classes
which will go down In the history of the
school as having left something of lasting
value as they paaa out of the college gates.
"I wish you college years filled with
strong friendships, congenial work and sat
isfying achievements."
The freshmen were met at the door of
the Temple by members of the Black
Black Masque, who presented each with
the university colors, and after Miss En
sign had concluded her address. Miss Flor
ence Whlttier welcomed them for the Black
Masque. She spoke of the democracy of
the school, as represented by the Black
Masque, and assured each that she might
feel that the older girls were always
ready and willing to help any stranger
coming among them. The spirt of the
school si fro broadness and not for narrow
ness In life. Miss Kathryn Wllfls spoke
of the college spirit, and the part the girls
can take In athletics, the basket ball and
gym and other points. Miss Lucille Miller
told o fthe Young Woman's Christian as
sociation work, and Miss Brata Bills talked
of the Girl's club, of which she is presi
dent. Chancellor Avery spoke of the plan of
the meeting to bring the new students at
once In touch with university spirit and
traditions. In referring to the Black Masque
organization, under whose auspices the
assembly was held, he said in part:
"This group of senior students la com
posed of young women chosen because of
tiie all-round development which they
have shown and because of their ability
to lead wisely. They are thoroughly In
terested In and conversent with all uni
versity activities and you fay well look
to them for guidance In any puzzling ques
tions which may come to you. Consider
them as elder sisters able and glad to help
you in any way.
.Such organisations aa there, which we
have at Nebraska, I have found very help
ful to the executives of an Institution.
When Information on any student prob
lem is needed, I find their knowledge' ac
curate, and valuable.
"Now, although good advice is not al
ways acceptable there Is one suggestion
which I wish to make to you young women
lo not, of course, neglect your scholar
ship, but be Just as watchful to take your
part in all of the activities of college life.
laertaae In Enrollment
All C lasses.
The enrollment In the regular colleg work
of Fremont (Neh.) colege is 20 per cent
better than the preceding year. The classlo
and scientific classes are largely attended.
Miss Hasel Houghton of Michigan was
chasen president of the classic class. Mr.
Hesnard of South Dakota was chosen
president of the scientific class. The en
rollment In the teacher's class shows a
marked Increase over last year. There was
a hiippy spirit of rivalry as to whom should
be the leader of the class. Mr. Lawrence
Marrow of Houth Dakota was the success
ful candidate.
The college of pharmacy also had an In
crease of 30 per cent over last year. The
work Is well organized. Dr. Townsend ad
dressed the pharmaceutical students on the
Importance of their chosen profession. His
remarks were timely and well appreciated.
Dean Krelzlnger In a forceful way em
phasized the need of thorough prepara
tion. The department of music has greatly
Increased. The Instructors are aa busy
as bees. The senior students are already
engaged In the preparation of the cantata.
The Haymakers," by Root.
Mrs. Gilbert, dean of the practice de
partment, says she never mete a finer
class of people seeking certification than
those who entered the callege this year.
The organization la complete and ail work
Is running smoothly.
The Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian association are making college
life pleasant for the incoming students.
One hundred have already Joined the
Young Women's Christian association and
the Young Men's Christian association la
largely attended.
The Union and Star Literary societies
gave a social function in honor of the new
members and their friends. After the
rendition of a most excellent literary pro
gram, college games were Indulged in by
all present.
Mr..E. R. Gurney, vice president of the
First National bank, addressed the societies
on the subject, "Publlo Speaking.". Mr.
Gurney's talks are always helpful and ap
preciated.
Prof. Softley Is building a fine new bouse
near the college. He expects to move Into
It In a week or ten days.
Mr. Harriet Heller, matron of the Juve'
nlle court of Omaha, visited the primary
department. She Is to read a paper at the
State Teacher's association at Lincoln this
year.
The students from Illinois have formed
an "Illinois Boosters' club" for their west
ern college home.
rollment 4S per rent are new students. Of
these one young man came from the ex
treme northeast corner of the state, two
yrt ng women traveled miles In Iowa to
reach Tror and others came from extreme
localities of the state, thus showing the re
sults of the systematic state-wide canvass
for studenta that has been carried on the
last year and especially this summer.
The need of a new dormitory and a col
lege dining hall with a large kitchen and
laundry Is very great, a.id effort Is being
made to provide them. The college authori
ties are well pleased with the substantial
Increase In numbers and expect to make
this a banner year In the history of the
college.
TBADH HCHOOI, FOR ROYS.
Notable Feature of the Pnnllc School
System of Mnnlrh.
The report on the organization and cur
ricula of the Compulsory Trade and Con
tinuation Schools for Boys In Munich has
Just been received In this country. In char
acteristic German style every detail of a
complicated and thoroughgoing organiza
tion of the public school system of Munich
to provide adequate training in fifty-two
different trades and occupations has been
set forth. From the mechanical trades re
quiring the longest apprenticeship and the
greatest basis of scientific knowledge down
to Much occupations as hair dressing and
waiting on table, provision, is made for the
compulsory attendance of every boy In
Munich. There is hardly a trade that can
be named which la susceptible of adapta
tlon to purposes of Instruction that has not
been provided for. Such thoroughgoing
provision for Industrial education is dl
rectly responsible for the marvelous com
merical expansion of Germany during the
last twenty years, and In Itself Is sufficient
to cause a feeling of helplessness on the
part of American educators. The man who
is responsible for the origination of the
Munich system and for Its practical In-
tallation Is Dr. George Kerschensteiner.
The visit of Dr. Kerschsteiner to the
United States In November of this year,
under the auspices of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education
Is being anticipated with great enthusiasm
by persons all over the country who are
Interested In industrial education.
GRAND, ISLAND COLLKGB.
Fen tares of the Opening; Day Fore
shadow a Proaperona Year.
A person seeking accurate Information
would not be wise In asking an enthusl
astlo friend of any college how large the
attendance will be the coming year. In
the case of certain impulsive, optimistic
persons, exaggeration of statement Is com.
mensurate with devotion to the institution
One student was accordingly heard to say
that our attendance this year would be
100 per cent greater than It was last year.
A calmer and more experienced friend re
piled, "I shall be content if the attendance
is 26 per cent greater." Tha latter person
and those of his temperament must, then
be quite happy; for the attendance is al
ready about 26 per cent greater than It was
at this time last year, and we hope may
finally reach the full ZS per cent.
The college opened its doors on Tuesday
September IS, Tha whole of that day and
half of Wednesday were spent in class I
fylng students. As Is regularly the case,
this was a trying and tiresome time for all
concerned.
Then came the spirit of Grand Island col
lege like a breeze from a summer sea. On
Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m., all the students
that had arrived and the faculty and sev
eral friends of the college assembled In the
freshly tinted and newly adorned chapel
The chief feature of the occasion was an
excellent address by our new vice-president
Dr. L. A. Garrison of Harvard university
His audience was already heated to the
Ignition point, when they entered the
chapel. As soon as the address was over,
they blazed forth In college yells and col
lege songs. When all were Bllenced by
hoarseness, the new students and visiting
friends were shown through the admlnls
tratlon building, the two dormitories and
heating plant.
FKHU NORMAL NOTES.
Our Letter Box
Contributions oa Timely Subjects)
Rot Xxoeeding Two Hanarea Words
Are Invited from Out Beadera
New Yorker on New Yorker.
PARI9. Sept. 19-To the editor of The
Bee: The Tarls edition of the New York
Herald prints today this paragraph cred
ited to you:
New York Cltv. with Its population of
4.7Al,&i3. Is an empire within Itself. Ameri
cana naturally feel a thrill of pride,
whether they live there or not. to know
that next to tsmdon they have the largest
rlty of the world, and that, excepting 1on
don, they have a city larger than any
inner two cities In the world.
Some of us like to hear the eagle scream,
hut now and then the scream makes the
Judicious grieve. First let us get at the
facts. The population of Paris within the
fortifications, with an area of about thirty
one square miles was, by the last census,
that of 1906, 2.703,39.1; and that of the De
partment of the Selnet mblch Includes the
city of Paris and the suburbs, with an area
of about ISA square miles, was by the same
census, 3.S4S.61R. This Is an Increase of
17,S54 In five years, the official census of
Paris being taken every five years. The
Department of the Seine, outside the walls
of Paris, is as much a part of Parts as
Brooklyn and the Bronx are part of New
York.
If we should further extend the limits of
the city so as to makn It cover, say 327
square miles, which Is the area of greater
New York, the population of Paris would
be about 4.500.000. and if It were again ex
tended to about 700 square miles, so as to
equal what they call the Metropolitan dis
trict of London, the population would ex
ceed 4,750,000. The territory Immediately
adjacent to Paris is nu'ch more densely
lopulBtcd upon the average than the terri
tory ad.lacent to Manhattan island, now In
cluded In the municipality. Paris and New
York me therefore In fact about the same
size. The difference In not greater either
way than the present population of the city
of Omaha. It appears therefore that the
above reprint from your columns shoots
very wide of the mark.
So far, however from Americana being
elated over the enormous size of our chief
rlty which Is due largely to the fact that
It Is so unfortunate as to be a sort of
dumping ground for the offscouring of
F.urope, and retains all the worst elements
of the emigration which comes to America
from every part of the world patriotic peo
ple ought to do In New York what similarly
inspired people do here In Paris, namely.
organize societies and exert themselves to
the utmost to prevent poor and Irresponsi
ble people from moving Into the city, and
to encourage them by every possible means
to stay at home In the rountry.
It Is not something to be proud of, but It
Is something to be mourned over that Paris
and New York are so large. Worst of all
for us, there Is no comparison In quality
of the population between Paris and New
York. The population of Paris Is very
largely native and homogeneous, while that
of New York Includes many hundreds of
thousands of literally the dregs of hu
manlty. There never was in history such
a gathering together of "undesirable citi
zens" to make up a great city. There la
very little emigration to Tarls except of
the rich, leisurely class, which comes here
from every part of the world, with of
course the inevitable emigration from
every part of France. In other words
Paris gets the best emigration from the
whole world, whereas New York gets the
worst. Both would be better off if they
did not get any, and both would be better
cities If they were each only half as large.
CHARLES F. BEACH.
FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. J. C.
ROOT TO BE HELD MONDAY
erlrea Will Re at Residence and
Rnrlal nt Forrat l.nwn I'nll
Ben re re f'hoaen.
The funeral of the lata Mrs. J. C. Root
will be held at the residence with services
at t o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Jenkins til officiate. Burial Is to be In
Fornst l.awn cemetery.
Following are those who will act as hon
orary and active pallbearers: Honorary.
Colonel B. W. Jewell, Dr. A. D. Cloyd. Dr.
Ira Porter and Samuel tl. Smythe; active,
W. A. Frascr, N. B. Msxey, A. N. Jeffries,
J. K. Fitzgerald. John T. Yates. H. F.
Hamilton, J. F. Hamilton and K. H.
Packard.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
NIGHT SCHOOL SHOWS GAIN
Enrollment of Members la Flfty-Flght
Per Cent Greater Than that
of Last Y'ear.
J. W. Miller, educational director of the
Young Men's Christian association, re
ported last evening an Increase of RS per
cent In the enrollment In the night school
over that of last year. The total enroll
ment of members Is JfJ and the total class
enrollment reaches SM. which Is an Increase
ot 42 per cent over the class enrollment ot
last year.
Mr. Miller announced It waa the Intention
of the night school to reach a total enroll
ment of 500 before the end of the season,
April 30.
Good results always follow the use ol
Foley Kidney Pills. They contain Just the
Ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen
and regulate tho kidneys and bladder, and
to cure backache. Sold by all druggists.
TRADE SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS.
Vocational Training- Should Not Be
Monopolised by Boys.
It Is a fact, as soreral speakers affirmed
at the banquet of the Dressmakers' club
n Chicago that In the discussions of In
dustrial and technical training the chances
and needs of the boys all but monopolize
attention. With millions of women and
girls in "gainful occupations," comments
the Chicago Record-Herald, more atten
tlon should be paid to the practical edu
cation of the girls.
The field of dressmaking and desi fl
ing ia certainly a wide one, and If It be
(true that the demand for competent.
skilled workers In this field is greatly
and constantly in excess of the supply
the conclusion Imposes Itself that a
scientific course In designing and dress
making la highly desirable.
The question, however. Is larger. It
concerns vocational training In general.
the establishment of trade schools for
girls. In New York the board of educa
tion has taken over experimentally a girls'
trade school where many courses are
taught to prepare the pupils for earning
a decent livelihood and avoiding the
sweated industries on the. one hand and
the overcrowded ones on the other. That
school has been a notable success, accord
ing to all accounts. ''' '
lapl. Boaardui A. alb lllta Ball'a-Eye
This acrid famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record of 100 pigeons In
lt) consecutive shots Is living at Lincoln.
Ill Recently Interviewed, he says: "I suf
feted a long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and usedeveral well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave me no relief
until I ttarted taking Foley Kidney Pills.
Before 1 used Foley kidney mis I had
aevere backaches and pains In my kidneys
with suppression and a cloudy voiding. Oa
arising In the morning I would get dull
headache. Now I have taken three bottles
of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. 1 am never bothered with my kid
neys or bladder and again feel like my own
" " Bold by all drugglata.
We need the influence of the women aa
well as of the men there and we want
you to develop not only into womanly
women, but effective, capable ones."
Belletue College,
The work to all department of the col
lege Is progressing satisfactorily. Miss
Gertrude Schermerhorn of Omaha, a
graduate of Wellesley college, has been
supplying in the department of Latin most
acceptably during the temporary absence
of regular professors.
Miss Alice York Is one of the new In
structors In linguistic. Mi "8 York has her
master's degree from the Nebraska state
university. During thn last year she has
been pursuing special research work In
Roman literature In the University of Chi
cago under Dr. Hale. lia York has ai
had several years experience as a teacher
of the classics.
The basement of Loiere hall, formerly
used as the college commons. Is being
fitted up fur the new department of do
mestic economy. It will furnish very com
modious quarters for this work which
promises to be popular.
A number of the class rooms have been
furnished with new chairs with writing
arms, an Improvement much appreciated
Uy the gtudents.
The pulpit of the village church, which
Is so ably wanned by Dr. Phelps on Sun
day mornings, has been placed at the serv
ice of the college for the evening hour
Latin I lab Organised Other Clnba
Elect Officers.
On Wednesday evening a goodly body
of Romans gathered in music and ex
press hall for the purpose of organlzln
themselves Into a Latin club. Miss Clar
gave an Interesting talk on what the club
had done in previous years, thereby caus
ing everyone to have pleasant anticipation
of this year's work. After the address th
following officers were elected: Prof. Lef
ler, president; Mr. Adams, secretary, and
Mr. Stoehr, treasurer.
On the evening of Wednesday, September
28, the Young Meu'a Christian association
held Its annual "stag" social In the gym
nasium. A short program was given con
sisting of short talks by Profs. Gregg, i
lieaiti, Delzell and Hrumage. A mock
Johnson-Jeffries fight and several other
amusing taunts furnished amusement until
late In the evening when refreshments
wore served.
The Young Men's Christian association
held Its first meeting In Everett hall Bun
day, September 24. The attendance was
one of the largest In the history of the
association which gives promise of a most
successful year. The meeting was given
over to 11. W. Kendall, state student secre
tary, whose theme dwelt upon the value
of Bible study. Four Bible study classes
were organized, one at each of the three
churches, and one to be in charge of C.
R. Weldon. Meeting every Wednesday
evening at the normal.
The Normal Dramatic club held Its first
business meeting of the year Wednesday,
September li. Officer were elected for
the semester as follows: President, Orville
Stephens; vice president, Francis W.
Blake; secretary, Ethel Robinson; treas
urer, Percy Stoekdale; librarian, Fred
Ehert: trusties. Mixses Barnes and Falter.
The club, acting upon th suggestion of
Mrs. Nettleton, who is the advisor, will
spend mokt of the time on the study and
presentation of plays by mqdern dra
matists. The German club of the Peru State nor
mal met last Wednesday evening In Phllo
h ill to organize for the year. About seventy-five
members reported. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year:
Presiden, E. H. Koch; vice president.
Magdalena Craft; secretary, Chester Dar
row; treasurer, Edison Pettlt; pianist,
Gertie Miller.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
In-venttons that Hare Been Patented
by Men of Two
States.
Official list of letters patent for Inven
tions issued by the United States patent
office at Washington, D. C, to Inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing October 1, as reported from the office
of Willard Eddy, solicitor of patents and
counselor In patent causes, 618 Paxton
block, Omaha, Neb.:
Julian Demattels. Batavla. Ia.. rallwav
tie.
Nels P. B. Ksklldsen. Hamnton. Neh.
wagon box protector.
rrank E. Friabee, Des Molncs. Ia.. win
dow frame.
John H. Gebhardt, Des Moines, adjustable
reversing attachment and feed for cutting
tools.
W illlam T. Hansen, Des Moines, Ia.. furn
ace casing.
David mills, Des Moines, la., for alr
shlp. Albln H. Klucklng, Sibley, Ia., tile setter
for wells.
Joseph R. Orwlg, Des Moines, Ia., cor
rugated metal culvert.
Anton W. Sallander, ,Fort Madison, Ia.,
appliance for lifting Jacks.
Joseph W. Turner, Des Moines, Ia., elec
trolier. Harry A. Wetmore, Anton, Ia., harrow.
Philip F. Wullschleger, University Place,
Neb., heating system.
TABOIt COLLEGE.
R
Ita
of atnte-Wide Canvas
shown la Enrollment.
The opening attendance at Tabor college,
Tabor, Ia, Is a matter of great encourage
ment to everj body concerned. At the close
of the opening day there waa an Increase
In enrollment over the corresponding time
al ytar of 31 per cent. Of the total en-
I never would hnnt
This sissy itunt
But Camftxll i Sou I
ready.
And I calculate
On an extra, plate
For being polite and
steady.
There are no "if M
nor "buts" about
our claims.
When we say that
Campbell's is the best
tomato soup produced
anywhere at any price,
we mean just that. And
the proof is in the prod
uct itself
rs TOMATO
Beside our many other
advantages, our blending
formula is the richest and
m o $ t perfectly-balanced
ever devised.
Every fair expert admits
i t s unusual excellence.
And if you don't agree
with this opinion your
grocer refunds the price.
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water.
bring to a boil, Lxj ?J
'"t .... W
aajiasrH I aim POM win K C7 AT J
GOLD DUST
Reaches Dirt Everywhere
The ease with which you can clean everything by using
Gold Dust Washing: Powder is immortalized in the
saying: "Let the Cold Dust Twins do your work."
Nothing has ever been invented that attacks dirt and grease like
Cold Dust. It removes every vestige of dirt and grease, and is also a
positive disinfectant.
Use Gold Dust in the kitchen for washing dishes, crockery, glass
ware and pots.
Use Cold Dust in the bath-room for cleaning bathtubs, washbowls,
sinks, pipes and metal work.
Use Cold Dust in the laundry for softening hard water and
washing clothes.
Use Cold Dust for scrubbing floors, doors and woodwork and in
every form of housecleaning.
Use Cold Dust for cleaning refrigerators, sterilizing milk cans and
dairy utensils, for cleaning silverware, oil cloth and stove tops, for
cleansing brooms, combs and brushes.
Use Cold Dust in fact- for any purpose for which soap or any
other cleanser is ever used.
iiPi!
Use Cold Dust for washing clothes and dishes,
scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, oil-cloth,
silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, clean
ing bathroom pipe, refrigerators, etc-, softening
hard water and making the finest soft soap.
in -TTSFssra
Gold Dust is sold in JC &ize and
large packages. The large package
offers greater economy.
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake)
Mr
I
I
the GOLD DUST Twins do your worli"
in i "" 'Hiii iiinniiaiamiiaiaiinnaainaiiMsininii m mm annum iwinj y w miniinainnmiiii mumuw imniii mm mnmin,
ft M ,
lt viK jgasm. n n n n tmt ov I S
u smtg lumping
iruw LM
OCTOBER 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th
Cars Doarlng Any of the Following Olgns
Run Direct To Grounds
North Twonty-Fourth St.. 30th and Fort.
Cometory, Floronco
We will endeavor to furnish sufficient service to
accommodate all who may desire to attend
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
n
W W I ',..11. , .1'
li -v
to una Uu
WT1M WUM.
Josara CanrszLL
(oariNi
Camdtn N
Look for the
red-and-white
label -
RUMMAGE SALE
Tuesday, Oct. 4th
Cor. 21st and Vinton Streets
ONLY TWO THINGS
are necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der Dandruff Cure, your bar
der Dandruff Cure. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single application 10c; 10 oz.
bottle $1.00.
I
i