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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
THE BKE: OMAHA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1010. i 0 Mi) 1 4 v. ; SCHUUL AND COLLEGE IVOR l Fall Activities in Various Educa tional Institution!. PLAN3 FOR THE WINTER SEASON Cdoratloaal Progrea Anton ra la. dlnna of tfc West aa Poatawrat -Mattm ( Oraoril Interest. Taul It. (irnmniann. A. M.. r,rof.sr.r of 'Tfrmstn ilteratur. University of Nehraaka. has been invited to organise a clans In university extension work at Omaha, l'rof. (Irummann haa decided to do thl provided a class of at Irani twenty ran ho eecured. The course, will he baed on the modern novel and dramii, comprising; u atudy of the representative works of Hauptmann, Sudemann, Pontine. Kretiter, Halha, Wlldenbruch, Fulda and others. During- the year Prof. (Irutnmann will de liver fifteen lerturea In this courxe n( Omaha. Those, who attend the lecture and do the required work will receive, university credit. Thoae who attend only the lecturea will (rain much vaJunble In formation and .culture thrrfrom. Those who dealr to tnka thla court ahould report to Mina Jea.ne.tte MacD..nnld, SIS South Twenty-sixth street, Omaha. Thla la a rare opportunity for German student. One of the latent attraction In the lecture and mimical talent of the ex tension department la the Alexia Bwedlwh male quartet. Thla quartet will sing; be fore the State Teachera' association and will make several dates In Nebraska dur ing Thanksaivlna; week and the Chrlstmaa holidays. , Inspector Reed visited achoola at Scott'a Bluff, Itrldireport, Sidney, Oerlna; and Kimball and other western towna last week. Assistant Inspector Vo.s visited schools In northeastern Nebraska lust week and attended the teachera association at Emeraon. Pern Normal Itewa. riy order of the atate board five hours' work In the KneMieh language are now re quired of nil candidates for graduation. The Required course haa at 1'eru been en tered In the junior year, and la called cor rect speaking and writing. Professor H. C. House teachea the class, which, for the first eemesler, numbers fifty-three. About one hundred are entered In the Choral aocloty, meeting Monday and Wednesday afternoona. Choral numbers are being prepared for a grand concert In December. Mr. Crook recently made a short and ef fective talk In chapel on the general sub ject of debating In Teru. He concluded by announcing the reorganization of the Ciceronian Debating aoclety. The Ulee club has engagements to alng Ht the State Teachers' association In Lin coln, November 25, and at the Otoe county corn show In Nebraska City, January 12. Excavation for the large drainage tun nel began Monday morning. The tunnel will be made aeven feet In diameter and will divert the Majors creek, thereby preventing overflows which In the past years have caused much damage. The Ciceronian Rebating society met Saturday evening In Everett hall and or ganized for He ninth annual session. The following officers were elected: President, Kdlwon Pettlt; vice president. Clyde Hutch inson; secretary, Paul Rtoehr; treasurer, L.. J. atlkeson; sergeant at arms, Rudolph Hrneckcr; Normallte reporter, 3. V. Mc Mljlen. The society was very fortunate In securing Dr. H. C. House, head profeesor of the department of English, as Ita ad visor. The Physical Science club organized and held Its first meeting In the phyalca lecture room last Monday night. A lecture on "Worlda In the Making" was given by Edi tion Pettlt. Mr. Pettlt explained the nebu lar hypothesis, using steroptlcon views to Illustrate, the different stages and per formed several striking experiments In proof of arguments. The Peru .soin.nl Agricultural depart ment Is Installing a machinery laboratory, that the teaching of that side of agricul ture may be made concrete. Mr. Hamilton, expert for the J. I. Case Plow company, spent Tuesday at the agri cultural department giving lectures to thu agricultural class and demonstrating the uses of their machinery. The demonstra tions took place In a nearby field. Fred Huffmann, a graduate of the horticul tural department of the Nebraska Agricul tural college, addressed the Normal Agri cultural society Tuesday night on apple judging. His remarks were made concrete through demonstrations with apples. Through the efforts of Prof. Oregg of the faculty the regular school paper, the Normallte, edited by the students of the Peru Normal, is under way again for the ear. The editorial staff is aa follows: Kdltor-tn-chlef, Miss Mayme Olltner of Madiaou; associate editor, A. La. Roberts of Friend; business manager, Ira Crook of Bui em; assistant editors, literary, Elisa beth Raker of Cook; religious, Louisa Her- lick of Lincoln; alumni. Miss Meats of Peru; class, Q. H. Lamphere of Uresham; clubs, A. M. Vance of 1'eru; locals, Lorena Rrannlman of Concord; exchange, John Urannlgan of Fall City. The subscrip tion, both local and foreign, is the largest In the history of the paper and the out look for the succettfcful publication for the year Is better than ever. Prof. Gregg of the department of phys iological sciences addressed a meeting of the Nemaha County Teachera association at Auburn Saturday on the subject Of "Phyalca and Health." Notes (run Kaaraey Normal. Prof. A. J. Mereer of the Dopartment of Agriculture Is attending the national convention of the Christian church at Topeka, Kan. He la expected home Mon day. Dean W. A. Clark attended the Presby terian Synod at Hastings the latter part of the week. A large number of visitors were present during the last week and many excellent talks were given at rhapel. On Tuesday 6. C. Hassett of Gibbon and C. A. Clark of Ravenna were present and favored tne assembly with short addresses. Mr. Baa sett Is a candidate for the House of R reaentative of the state leglalalure and Mr. Clark la a candidate for the atate senate. On Friday W. J. Taylor, candidate for congress from the big sixth. In company with Rev. M. U Daly, waa present. Each gave an Interesting address. Father Daly apoke on the Influence of trie teacher. while Mr. Taylor elicited considerable In' forest by relating Incidents In connection with his experience in the Nebraska legis latur. He apoke of Ins Interest In the normal school and made a special plea to the teacher on behalf of the dull child. On Thursday morning at assembly Mlaa Alma Hosic, who spent a portion of the summer In the west, told the students of the beauties and wonders of the Yellow stone park. Iav Klllen of Chicago, a former school mate of President Thomas, spent a few Iwurs at the normal on Saturday. Prof. 3. H. Patterson of the Depart ment of Commerce delighted the students at chapal 04 Friday morning with a violin solo, resaooduxg to an Insistent encore. President U. 8. Conn of the Siate Nor mal school at Wayne spent Wednesday and Thursday at the school. He gave a very si teres ong and Instructive addrees on Wednesday at aweuibly. The main paint In his theme a rnnrentratrd. purmsful effort He congratulated the school upon the fine showing It hid nmde. and assured them of the heartiest ro-operntinn. FRRMONT MIHM1I, OI.I.Ff.M Brief Mralloa of the Week's llappea lna at thla School. Monday, October in, marked the middle of the full term. Stndenta have been dropping In almost dally. There were six registra tions on Mondav. each one entering to complete a special course. President Clcmnions Is building a cellar for his winter supplies. a The heating plant for the dormitories nnd dining ball will be ready for use within a few days. A change from coal to crude oil Is bring made. The college Young Women's Christian association, fifty In number, marched Into rhnpel Tuesday morning and took charge of the exercises. Miss Naana Forbes, president of the organization, presided. Sacred songs, recitations and piano music Was the order of the program. Miss Marirarrt Porenson of Omaha en tire d school to take a course In teleg- rnphy. MiKs Mamie Young of Hturgla, P. D., en. terd the art department at the beginning of the week. Lynn Hrown, a lad fifteen years of age, from Horner, Neb., registered for work in college. He Is said to be a mechanical genius. Among the things said of his capabilities Is the fact of hla being em ployed by the manager of the Nebraska Telephone company to Install desk tele phones at both Homer and Dakota City. He Is extremely modest In hla personalty but has a fine mind and Is sure to make 'a mechanician of merit. Miss Eva Mixer was called to Omaha to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Uzale Munn, who died In a hospital there after undergoing an operation for cancer. Kansas. Oklahoma. Illinois, Iowa, Ne vada. Wyoming, Idaho and South Dakota are well represented In the college thla term, with South Dakota leading, sixteen In number. This, at the opening of the first school term, la a subject for congratu lation. Mr. Samuel McClaln (Afraid of a Rear), a half breed Indian, la registered at the college. He Is a former student of the Carlisle Indian school and a member of the Carlisle Athletic association. He resigned a position as disciplinarian In an Indian school at Fort Sill, Okla., to enter col lego and Is preparing to, accept a position In the office of an Indian agency, his work being In the commercial department. He claims that he has been hunting for a school where they do not have athletics, and found his way to the F. N. C, where he hopes to get the education he finds himself In need of. He ta doing excellent work. While a member o! a Carlisle foot ball team he played with Princeton, West Point, Harvard, Annapolis and the Uni versities of Chicago and Mlnneaota. He Is a splendid specimen of strength and beauty of outline and carries himself like a prince. His manners and morals are high class and he seems to be worthy of emulation by the ordinary "pale face." Professor and Mrs. Swlhart entertained at 6:30 Wednesday for their guest. Miss Edith Fuller of San Franclsrtj, and Miss Vlda Nation. The guests were chiefly musical friends of Mlaa Nation who met to say good-bye and God speed to Miss Nation, who starts the coming week on a concert tour with the Nevins Concert company. The college string quartette gave a re cital at Blair Friday night at the high school auditorium under . the auspices of the High (School Athletic club. Professor Swthart'a work la well . and favorably known In Blair and his quartette waa well received. .. Professor and Mr. Boggess entertained the members of the factulty Thursday at a :30 dinner In honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of President and Mrs. Clemmons. Covers were laid for thirty-five. The guests wera all In their happiest mood on this festive occasion and the beautiful and artistic home of Professor and Mrs. Boggesa was the scene of muon merriment and good cheer. A number of presentation speeches and speeches of ao. ceptanc. which made the occasion more enjoyable, were listened to. Mr. Clemmons was In a reminiscent mood naturally, and his talk waa Interesting to all. Mrs. Clem mons was beautifully gowned for the oc casion, and each looked, on this their twenty-fifth anniversary, as If the shadows and sunshine of their married life had been pretty evenly divided. The gathering adjourned at U o'clock, each guest hoping to celebrate with Professor and Mrs. Bog gess the fiftieth anniversary of President and Mrs. Clemmons. YANKTON COLLEGE. Lectures, Recitals and Itendlucs Are . Planned for the Reason. The college opened its doors September 14. to a splendid company of. students and every department Is well filled. President and Mrs. Warren are absent In the east spending the month In attendance upon a number of Important meetings, among others the Prison congress recently assembled In Washington. D. C, going later to New Tork City and on to the In ternational Council of Congregational Churches now In session in Boston. This includes the large meetings of the var ious missionary societies of (he denomina tion, to which Rev. F. V. Btevens of the Yankton churob is also a delegate. This series of gatherings catenas Into next week, closing October 20. Excellent courses of lectures, recitals and readings have been planned for Yankton audiences for the coming season. The town and the college Is proud of Its talent, but welcomes no lesa enthusiastically some of the best that can be procured abroad. Prof. Dailey, director of the conservatory, haa announced an arllati recital course. Thla Includes besides home talent four singers and two pianists, all of national repute, some of foreign training and ex perience. Alfred Calxln will appear In November an Sllvo Scionti In April. Both these men have come from brilliant Euro pean aucceasea and have been heard with Increasing Interest n planlstlo art In America; Lambert Murphy, who ame quickly Into prominence In New York City laat year, will be heard in a song recital In December; Esther Plumb, foremost of American contraltos, will appear In Janu ary; AdahMarkland Sheffield, well known to Yankton pople as soprano concert singer of front rank, and Genevieve Wheat Bail, whose oratorio work and Concert tour with the Pittsburg and Chicago or chestras have made for her many ad mlrere. will appear In the spring. The violin recital by Mlaa 8id.ll, the song re cital of Miss Cooper, both accompanied by Miss McKercher, all of the Yankton con servatory faculty, will complete the course. These young women have already won the hearts of Yankton people by the ex cellent quality of the work done In their respective parts In the delightful music furnished by Prof. Dailey In choir and chorus numbers this fall. The announce ment of their extended prorams is there fore a welcome one. Prof. George II. Durand of the depart ment of English, at great pains and with no little expense, has provided an attrac tive course la Italian painting. During his recent travel abroad. Prof Durand be came especially interested la the work ef the great masters, haa made the subject one of special atudy, and hi lecture are Illustrated with numerous and excellent photographs of the best paintings ira. ported this fall. An unusually enthusi astic class are shoeing appreciation of this course. Mans are now In the making for a sum mer normal school at Yankton under the direction of Prof. George H. Scott, prin cipal of the academy, as In other years thla will furnish prospective teachers In this part of the atate excellent courses in a college environment and with excellent equipment. The work of the various literary o cletlea of the college and academy Is showing remarkable strength and fur nishes an opportunity for every student of these department to develop and train literary and tastea of these forensic pow ers. The thoroughly democratic spirit of ! these organisations Is In striking contrast to the excluslveness practiced In some In stitutions, where "harbarlann" are always found. The work of these societies Is given place and power and greatly aug mented by the assistance rendered by Pro fessors Durand and Lyon, of the depart ments of English and public speaking. The work culminate In the contest and de batea, which are of annual occurence, and the record of Yankton students In this field Is well known to our readers. Important among the educational events during the week Is the Inauguration of Rev. IUther Freeman, D. !., as presi dent of Mornlngalde college at Sioux City, la. This occur next . JVedneaday, October 19. Albert L Lee, secretary of the college, will convey the greetings of Yankton, representing the college upon thla occasion. INDIAN SCHOOLS. Educational 'Work In the West aad Soataweat. Writing of educational work among the Indian In tht west and southwest, Kath eiine Louise Smith sayi In the Progreaa Magazine: "Every one of the twenty Schools, situ ated In Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oregon, Washing ton and the eastern states report young nien and women who are making a success after graduation. On graduate of Carlisle became vice president of V bank In Okla homa. Another Is a bookkeeper. Many are teachers, farmers, section bosses on fall road and blacksmith. Most of the stu dents from Oneida, WIS., school are farmer. A mayor of a Nebraska town was a gradual of Hampton and a lawyer of prominence, and another atudtnt from the same school 1 a teacher, eurveyor, farmer and department clerk. Other In diana, especially on the Pacific coast, work In factories and hop field. In outdoor work the Indian cannot be excelled, and the Big Horn Irrigation canal on the Cree reservation, wa almost entirely built by them. Others, from the Santa Fe school, are employed oh the railroad," One of the most Interesting developments of recent educational programme among the Indians Is thus referred to: "The Indian haa also an increasing source of livelihood In his arts and crafts These are of far greater value than la gen erally known. When the crops of the Plmas failed for lack of water, they sup ported themselves by the sale of baskets, thus emulating the example of the Mo haves, Apaches and Mission Indiana, who are doing a thriving business In their arts. Those Interested In Indian craft see great possibilities. The president of rail roads from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast eay that the sale of goods along their line has Increased 1,000 per cent In ten years. One tribe In Oklahoma sold 16.000 worth In one year. But the demand for Indian goods Is not confined to the west. A dealer In New York handle 110. 000 worth' yelrly, and a New York woman of Influence, who has long been Interested In the red man, sold $18,000 worth of Indian crafts entrusted to her for disposal. "These figures prove that the Indian have a substantial addition to their In comes In their native craft and that It Is desirable to teach them to their children. Each tribe readied a high proftoletioy In one spclal art and It baa been the policy of the school to perpetuate that particular art among th children. Thla policy has diminished competition among the several people. MARQTJETTB UNIVERSITY. Admen Furnish Pointers for School of Journalism. A committee from th Milwaukee branch of the National Advertisers' club recently met th president, Dean Webster, of the College of Economics, and Prof, Copus, the director of th .School of Journalism of Marquette university, tor the purpose of offering suggestion and assisting the courses In advertising which th Schoel of Journalism will teach next year. In furtherance of this purpose there Is In contemplation a course of public lectures to be given In the Second semester by professional advertisers of Milwaukee. This action of the Milwaukee Advertisers' elub Is In pursuance of a resolution passed In the national convention of this body at Omaha during th summer, offering the organisation' assistant and advioe to schools of journalism. Th proposed course of lectures will not onlf Interest students of Journalism, but ar Intended to appeal largely to business men who buy much advertising. It is expected that th course of lectures will be announced by Dean Webster In a few flay. Outside the regular class work In the varloua department of th university, the Institution has already arranged for a eour of lectures in th engineering, economic, law and Journalism depart ments during the winter and early spring months. Other course of lecture of broader scope are also being arranged. Educational "fate. A report on negro education at Dunham. N. c.. shows a reduction of the percentage of Illiteracy from S3 to U In ten yeara Mrs. Matilda Ford, examiner In the finance department of New YorkvClty tells the board of estimate that she Is satisfied the salaries of teachers cuuld be cut 40uu0 without, any harm resulting to the school. William J. Cunningham, the Boston A Albany railroad statistician, has been ap pointed assistant prr.fes.or of transporta tion a) Harvaxd. Hla duties wilt be with the university's graduate school of busi ness administration. The policy of tne echool is to have Instructor with practi cal knowledge of the ubject they teach. Claude Venue of Tomahawk, Wis waa so determined to get an education that he walked ninety nilTes to Appleton to enter Lawrence university with the freshman class He arrived with Just i cent In his pocket, but Immediately secured employ ment as a bellboy In a hotel. Next day he opened a bank account, depositing the tip he received. , 11 y sees Grant Houston, 0 years old haa ertered Michigan university as a fresh man He has not been in a class room for thirty years, and all tht time he has worked planned and saved that he might some day enter a university and atudy and In all this tlms be ha saved the pitifully small sum of iM. half of which is available at this tlm and half he mill not be able to get for anethar six month. The quicker a cold 1 gotten lid ef th lea th danger from pneumonia and other erlou disease. Mi a B. W. L. Hall of Waverty, Va,, says: "I firmly beltev Chamberlain' Cough Remedy to b abso lutely the best pr-ai-atlen on tho market for oolda I have recommended It to my friends and they all agree with me." Per sal by all drugglet. A Horrible Death reaulta from decaying luoga Cur Cough and Waak lungs with Dr. King's New Discover. 60c and fl G. For i by Beaton Druf C. Nqws and Gossip from Floreaee. T. D. Oerin of Omaha visited In Flor ence Sunday. Dr. Rlchnrds of Omaha has moved onto the Flnley farm. M. C. Coe left Sunday for a bus nes trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stull spent Sunday In Omaha with Menda. Mr. F. R Nichols wua the' guest of Mrs. Fred Hamblet Thursday. Mr. J. J. Stull, who ban been on the sick list, la slowly Improving. Mr. Earnest Shipley was a guest at J. H. Stull Sunday evening. Mr. Chnrlea Frost of Ormib.i wn th. guest of his Bister Sunday. Mrs. Wingender and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday at J. J. Stull s. The lna Pleasure rlnh vsv an ani.tv.ki. dance at Eagles hall last night. The moving picture theater opened Sat urday under new management. Jeff W. Bedford of Om.ihn mu ,,,.. of J. B. Diishln Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Omaha were the guests of L. It. lirltflth Sunday. Mrs. S. H. McCsw of Kosion la (ha -. of Florence and Omaha friends for a few uns. W. H. Thompson has been spending the werk In the western part of the state on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Olmsted were iriiihftta at the Kelly-Baker wedding In Omaha juesaay evening. Mrs. George S. Sloan, who Tnna hn vl.it. Ing her Bister In California the past sum mer, returned Sunday, W. H. Thomas expecfa to leave for Can ada the first of the week, to visit with relatives ana Iriencls. The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their next regular meeting at Adam's hall Tuesday evening. , Mra. Viola Pettlt and Mrs. E. L. Plats were guests of Mrs. Henry Tvler of lke Jamea Park, Saturday. P. D, Smith, who Is freeing a bunch of aheep on hla place north of town, put on anoiner Duncn mis weex. B. J. Rorhbaugh, master mechanic of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murry, Mrs. Jake Taylor of Omaha enterta'ned the Boosters' committee of the Royal Neighbors of America Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Nash of Kansas Cltv are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brlsbln and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brlsbln. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and family of Hay Springs, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Grlgg the first part of the week. Andrew Alhack and James Kolle have made a contract with Mr. Ringwalt to make him a fine driveway to hi summer home. Florence assumed a metropolitan air this week when parties from Kansas City opened a garage In the building owned by Dr. Adams. Mrs. Edith Johnston, Master Wallace Johnston and Miss Helen Johnston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. plats and family Sunday. Rev. Mr. F.rck of the German Lutheran church left for Arlington Wednesday even ing, where he will join his family on a week's vacation. The Volunteer' firemen will give a big ball at Aduma hall Thanksgiving night. Thla 1b the regular annual ball and Is al ways well attended. Mra J. L. Houston entertained the Lit erary aoclety Friday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Cleave of Chicago, who IB her guest. Mrs. S. W. Oleave of Chicago, Miss Allle Houston and Mrs. F. B. Nichols formed a theater party at the Brand els theater in Omaha Wednesday afternoon. The moving picture theater la running once again, parties from Omaha having secured a leae on It It opened last night for the first time in a month. Mis Clara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Taylor, and Ivan Marr were married at Council Bluff Saturday. They will make their home In Florence. Mra. Frank W. Ellis was pleasantly sur prised at her home Wednesday afternoon by about fifteen of her frlenda who en Joyed a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds gave a hosiery shower Thursday In honor, of Miss Flor ence Olmsted, whose wedding to Bently Grimes MoCloud of Chicago occur In No vember. Mr. Wood and her niece, Mlsa Mamie Wood, of Florence Heights, are taking a course 1n domestic science and domeettc art at the Young Women's Christian asso ciation. Today is A. J. Mlung's first Sunday with the Presbvterlun church choir. He la a young man of talent and haa refused offers to alng In Omaha churches to help the choir out. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer of Cody, Wyo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt this week. Mr. Newcomer brought a large consignment of sheep to the South Omaha market. James Bena gave a party In honor of his birthday Saturday evening. Almost all the voung folka in the neighborhood and a good many of the older ones were there and report an excellent time. Charles and Earle Kelley have purchased a corn picker. This Is another twentieth century labor, money and time saving device. Before long fanning will b a luxury that but few can enjoy. The volunteer firemen met at the city hall Monday evening and transacted rou tine business. To fill he office of fire In spector the chiof of the company was chosen. At present R. H. Goldlng holds the place. At the Eagles' hsll Tuesday evening Jack Fltxgerald of South Omaha and Enill Jen sen of Omaha are matched for a fight. This fight waa booked for last Tuesday, but was postponed because of Injuries to BRIEF CITY HEUS Bar Boot mint It. Tim Co., Printer. ftVhlp Too Sid to Smith, Omaha. Oa Fixtures aurgss-arandn Oo. Best Dry Cleaning of garment. Twin City Dye Work, 407 South Fifteenth. Bat DentUtry weat of New York, Dr. Fickua, 724 City National; Bank Bldg. Oppeahaim Xairdresslng Parlors Moved 236-7---tt City National .Bank building. Jama W. xamUton ha moved hi law offices to suite 7J(-7, new Omaha National Bank building. IN. Y. Ut Bldg.) Japan Artlat Coming T. Aokl, the great Japanese artlat from Pasadena, Cel., will arrive in Omaha during the earning wmx. tn tlx Divorce Ootark Myrtle Qreen waa granted a decree of divorce from Wi-ard Green by Judge A. L. Sutton in district court Saturday. Theater rart7 (or Young; Woman Th Byrne-Hammer Dhy Goods company en tertained lftO of Ita young women employes at the Orp tieum yesterday afternoon. . IJ a&eaej earn no dividend. Invest ments In th .tb. Savlngo eV Loan Asi'n X per annum. 110 Farnam 6 treat. Board of Traa Building, Omaha. Woman's Meeting Called Th rector ef All Saints', church desire to meet all the women of th pariah and congrega tion on Monday afternoon at t o'clock in Ui Wattle' Memorial pariah house. eetaJlat Maa Meeting A general maaa meeting ef the oclaJlat of Omaha 1 called for thla afternoon at I o'clock at Washington ball. Titer will be Eng lish, Jewlah and Bohemian speaker. Jadg Button at "People' Chorch Judge A. L. Sutton, who presides in Juve nile oourt In addition to handling equity work In Ui district court, will speak on "Boys" at th People' church Sunday night OataJh mabker Oo. E. II Spragu president, I showing a fin Hn of "every kind of rubber goods,- inotuaing various style of rubber coat and automobile ac cessories, for very reasonable price. 1M Harney street jut around th corner." ostwtck La BTw Offloa Stanley P. What the Neighbors Are Doing and What They Chroniclers for the Eaification of Others Who Fltzaetald's thumb received In his fight In Oklahoma last week. There will be several preilminat les. Miss OIia Bevrr of Florence and George raxs of Bennington were married Wed nesday afternoon at S o'clock In the Ger man Lutheran church. Ilev. Mr. Krck performed the ceremon. Jaiss Anna Meyer, a sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Frank Marloskl of Fort Calhoun was best man. Rose Kibckah UdKe No 1.13 Initiated four candidates Mori. lay nljsht. Flfly-flve members of Ivy ImIcc Including the de gree staff, came out from t'mana. Mrs. A E. 1 1 ask ins of t'eres. Call., and Miss Kmma l". 1 Meyers were also guests ol tne lodi;c. At the close of the lodge a sumptuous supper was Ferved by the mem bers. The Ecnerolf club held Its regular dance Friday evening at Cole's hull, only mem bers of the club and their guests being present. Nelson's orchestra furnished the music,. Between dances the boys furnished some nice songs; In fact, they are getting to be quite experts In that line. The club will hold Its next dance Friday evening October 21. The school board held a special meeting at the school house Monday evening to open bids Dor coal. The bids of the Florence Coal and Lumber company and the Mlnne Lusa Lumber company were about the same, but the bid submitted by Baughman A Leach waa about H) cents a ton cheaper. There la aome question as the the latter bid as It was received after the others had been opened. The wedding of Miss Mae Dugher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugher, and George MsNamata of Beemer, Neb., was solemnlred at the church of St. Philip Nerl Wednesday morning. Rev. John McNamara, brother of the groom performed the cere mony, assisted by Rev. Father Barrett and O'Toole. The couple left on a wechling trip to Chicago after which they will be at home to their many friends at tieemer. The Ponca Improvement club will meet with the Florence Improvement club and the cltlsens of Florence at the city hall Tuesday evening to go over the project of the Ponca club to establish a basket fac tory In Florence. The question of Improv ing the river road will also be discussed as will the other improvements that are of mutual Interest The Ponca" club Is com posed of the farmers living north of the city and has a membership of about eighty. Drnm, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William McKeown, on Friday, October ?. Mrs. 'E. C. Hodder spent last Wednes day vlHltiug relatives In Council Bluffs. J. M. Chalupky of Elba, Neb., Is a guest at the home ft his brother of this place. The Woodman Circle of Benson gave a card party at their hall, last Tuesday even ing. Mrs. R. H. Jones of Cedar Rapids, la.. Is a guest at the home of Mr. A. H. Iley den. C. B. MIllls has returned to his home In Hastings, Neb., after a few days' visit In Benson. The Busy Bee Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ellman, last Saturday afternoon. Tho BenBnn Woman's club will meet at the home of Mr. Shelby next Thursday afternoon. Messrs. A. J. Williams and Weslev Wolf of LusK. Wyo., spent a few days In Benson, last week. The Central school had two fire drills last Wednesday, when 500 pupils got out in one minute. James A. Howard has returned from a four weeks' trip to the Black Hills, his former home. Miss Lina Degan has Kone to Shenan doah, la., where she will spend several days viaRlng. C, F. Harris Is erecting a large barn on his place west of Benson, to be used for dairy purposes. Messrs. Tony Fergason. Lea and O. E. Harpster have gone to Johnston, Neb., on a hunting trip. Dr. and Mrs. Flynn left on Monday for their homo in Tacoma, Wash., after a visit with P. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas left last week for St. Joeoph, Mo., where they will be for some time. Miss Alleen Risk arrived from Des Moines to be a guest for a few days of Mrs. N. J. Colson. Mr. and Mrs. Dana have returned to their home in Fremont after a few days' visit here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huff of Council Bluffs, la., spent last Sunday visiting at the Corbaley home. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove of Omaha, have taken the D. E. Ehler's home and will make BenBon their "home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall left last Monday for Dallas Center. Ia.. where they wlil make a two weeks' visit. Mr. H. Davey Is recovering at the Meth odist hospital from a broken limb and other Injuries received last week. Mrs. E. E. Hoffman went to Lincoln last Thursday, where she was called by the Illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Leach left laat Tues day afternoon for FayettevWle. Ark., where they will make their future home. Mrs. J. S. Brooks of Kansas City, Mo., arrived on Wednesday for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Ben Morton. Mrs. C. B. Dlllman of Curtis, Neb., Is a guest of Mrs. C. B. Berry, while a delegate to the Degree of Honor grand lodge. Mrs. William Strong and. children have returned to their home In Stromsburg, la., after spending several days visiting In Ben son. Mrs. A. S. Ruth entertained during the last week Misses Frances Schmidt, Mar garet Cott and Mamie O'Hanlon of Omaha, Mr. and Mra. Byron Kuhn, Meadamea J. Bostwlck, formerly of the firm of Payne, Boatwick eV Slater, will open up an office Monday at 1225 City National Bank building, where he will do a general real estate and farm land business. Jolly Ten Club Entertained The Jolly Ten club wa entertained by Mlaa Ida Woolley Tuesday evening at her home. A very pleasant evening wa spent after which a delightful luncheon was served. Those present werec Misses Kittle Mc Laughlin, Rlna Lots, Marlon Harnlsh, Bertha Davis, June Davis, Minnie Lan derkamy, Mamie Donahoe, Amelia El sas.se r, Charlotte Woolley and Ida Wool ley. Charley ling Lift th Lid Charley Sing, proprietor of a chop euey restau rant at 1313 Douglas street and twenty-six frequenters of his place were arrested at :S0 o'clock last night - are case of beer were seized and held as evidence against the Chinese, who is charged with selling liquor after 8 o'clock. Nine of the Inmates of the place were young girls. There were also two married women, one of whom was In the company of her husband. They were all released on S10 bond wltn the ex ception of Sing, whose bond wa $200. G. S. PARKER INNOCENT VICTIM OF LOVE TANGLE Resident of Galde Rock Object to l' af III Nam on Worthies neclt for l.ete, O. S. Parker of Quid Rock, Neb., put himself forward Saturday as the latest sufferer In the recent purchase of love right which received wide publicity, de claring hla name had been forged on the purchasing check. Mr. Parker of Guide Rock had no connection with the unique affair. xcept through th coincident that hia nam happened to be that alleged to have been signed to a worthless check by the Bian who tock the love rights ta a woman from E. C. Woodell. A tSeaaraae aad t heritable Wish. "I wish all might snow ef tbe benefit I received from your Foley Kidney Remedy." ay I. N. Itega. Farmer, Me Hie kldneya and bladder gave him a much pain, misery and annoyance, he could aot work, nor sleep. lie says Foley Kido Remedy completely cured aim. told by ai orufglel. the Suburbs of Propose to Do Entertainingly Set Down by the Are Interested in the Doings of Their Fellows. W. O'Nell. C. M. I-entx. E. F. McSwrenc of Omaha. The local Woman's Christian Temprranci union met at the home of Mrs. Campbell last Friday afternoon. Routine buslncs w transacted. Announcements have been received of th marrlaae of Mis Frances Winkleman an Mr. A. Sherrington In Omaha on Satunla afternoon. October S. Mr. William Meese and daughters. ' Pibal. Neli , have returned to tmir hr utter spending a few d.iys at the home . i lllliim Zimmerman. Mrs. William lluntxlnxer entertain'' dinner last Wednesday for Mr and .' John Smith of Boulder, Neb., and Mrs. Saunders of Ashland, Neb. K. A. McKeown is convalescing from 1, I'hoiil fever. Mrs. c. C. Beavers from l 1 recent Illness and Wtlma Baker, who has been sick for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 1-ove have moved from tnelr summer home. The Hunkers, near the Country club, to then- town bouse, which triey have recently purchased. Mr. Wiley Horn and Mrs. Joseph Cole man of Fullerton, Neb, and Mrs. Ander son of Omaha have tieen guests at the FTftnk Berry home during the last week. Services will be held at the usual hours at all churches this morning. In the even ing union services will bo held ut the Lutheran church, conducted by Evangelist Alexander and singer. Mr. and Mrs. John Speedle entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mrs. William Speedle of Utchfleld, Neb., for several days last week and on Sunday Mr. and Mr. Ed Lafe and daughter of i'npll llon. Neb. Mrs. William Heeny and daughter of Manley, Neb., Charles Martin of Shenan doah, la., and A. Plnty of Imogetie, la., have been guests at the James Drgan home the laat week. The fire department was called out last Wednesday evening by an alarm given from the Florlne home. hX Main street, the cause of the fire being an explosion of a gasoline sto.e. 1 he fire was put out without the department's help. An Antl-Dahlman Democratic club was orKanlfced In Benson with thirty members, who adopted resolutions opposing the can didacy of Dnhlmnn for governor. J. M. JIUlan was chosen president and Oliver iiuiise. secretary. A called meeting was held last Friday evening at the city hall. Iast Wednesday evening C. V. Child was given a surprise In honor of his sixty second birthday. Luncheon was served and the guests present were: Mr. anil Mrs. C. V. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ruffner, Harry Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ThomaH of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Rohhlns and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beattle ut Omuha. Weil Ambler. V. Stewart has organised a choir of young people at the Southwest church. They will meet for reheat sal Thursday evening. Mrs. Warren Ryder has been entertain ing a young woman friend, Miss Grace, from Chicago, at her home the last week. Clyde Stultz. wife and two young sons drove out to Millard Monday where they were guests of friends for dinner. Mrs. John Blake has been spending a part of the week with her daughter, Mr. Charles Barnes and family, In Walnut Hill. Mrs. John Lozler, who has spent the last three weeks with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. George Matthews, left with her daugh ter. Ruth, Tuesday for their home In Chi cago, Rev. T. C. Webster, pastor of the South west church Is now In Colorado. He will give a lecture "On Current Topics of the Day" at the church about October 27, for the benefit of the church. Samuel Otis Sturgeon and Miss Henrietta P. Deering were married Monday nt Min neapolis, Minn. Mr. Sturgeon was formerly of West Side, Omaha. They will be at home at Fargo, N. D., after October 1. Mr. Will Hoffman and daughter. Kath leen, came down from Norfolk Monday to visit her sister, Mra. Nelson Pratt, and her parenta. Rev. and Mra. R. M. Henderson. They returned home Friday evening. Tinley Benewltz left Tuesday for Cove, Ore., to visit his son. Roscoe, and bride. He will spend the winter there. He and his son have purchased a ranch of 240 acres and he will build a houi-er burn and other buildings. Mrs. Benewltx will follow and Join them In about six weeks. She will also upend the winter there. The Ladles' Aid society held an all day meeting at the home of Miss J. Benewiti Thursday, and completed one quilt, partly finished another and tied one comfort. Din ner was served by the aged hostess and others. The next meeting of the society will be entertained by one of the former memberH. Mrs. Laura Darling, at her home HYirty-Jifth and Franklin streets Walnut Hill, on Thursday, October 20. All desiring to go should be at Mrs. Flnley Benewltz' at 10 o'clock to take the car at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth street. Irvlnarton. Ray Stevens was a visitor In Irvlngton Sunday. Will Pamp and family spent Sunday In Calhoun. Miss Margaret Fedde spent Sunday at the Kratz' home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pamp spent Sunday In Calhoun. Miss Howe of Omaha visited at the Krats' home Saturday and Sunday. Rasmus Jacobsen celebrated his birth day Thursday by a party for hla friends. Mrs. 8. A. Bates wen to Topeka. Kan., to attend a Sunday school convention Tues day. The Ladles' Aid society of the Congre- LydiaEePinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Cured Her1 KnoiTille, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down In my riffht side for a year or more and was so weak and ner vous that I could not do mj work. I Tl wrote to Mra. link- ham and took I.ydia E. Ilnkham's Vege table Compound and Llrer Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di rections bare don more for me than anything else and I bad the best physi cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there Is noth ing like the Ilnkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Frarkb, R.F.D., No. 8, Knoiville, Iowa. The success of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi. gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty jean Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound has bfen the standard remedy for female ills, and ufleriiig women owe U to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial lToof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special advioe write) Mra.IMnkhm,Lynn,Magg.,forlU It Is ttt9 and always helpful. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED f V:!" V ''!l':"'Vl"!,! 'l' !ll'"l' Omaha gatlnnal church held its regular meet iig 1 iHirsilny. Miss Andrews was a visitor at tho Pntos lioine Sundiiv. She went with Mrs. Kate to Topeka. Kan. Miss lliircl Swiltor spent a few day t week with her cousin. l.eola Ctanden, vhlle attending the carnl,il Miss Kiln Johnson and brother from '. ashiugton county lave been visiting a '.v ft lends In this vicinity lately. Dundee. 1 1. John lto?s. Jr., is visiting In Shrf , .Nrb. . i'. and Mra. J. J. Dodds n turned Friday m trip to Cairo. Nrh. it. C. leteis left tho iBiiy part of th Week for a business trip In the east. Mrs. C. C. tieorge left Wednesday ti spend a few weeks at t'olfax Springs, In. Mis. . A. Templi ton returned Tuesday front a fen days visit with friends in Nebraska tity. Mrs. W. A (Irah.im nnd Mr". R K Mil ler left Wednesday for a vlait with friends In Magnolia, la. Ir. and Mrs. 8. Klder of Wichita. Kan., lire visiting their brother, T. R. Hiaden and wife. K. A. Pennon had two guests and ". O. TitlniHue two at dinner at Happy Hollow Wednesday evening. The lundee Woman's club met Tuesday afteriioon with Mis. U. C Kdgerly, whin the works of William I'uileii Kryant wens considered. l. K. Newton entertained at an Orpheum pally last week for his cousins, Mrs. Dan iel l'ottltier nnd Mrs. Flunk Olson of ltoca Island, 111. Miss Marcia i'erkins of Fremont who has been visiting Ml' and Mis. W. T. Robinson, left the latter part of the week for her home. A Women's Christian Temperance Union rally wua held Wednesday afternoon at the. home of Mm. I. 8. Ueavitt, president of the Omaha bianch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ltragg have moved to the resilience of Mrs. A. H. Palmer, 4X2:1 lnveiisirt street, where they have Uiken rooms for the winter. Mra. It. C. Peters is expected home todav from Montlcfllo. 111., where she as calhd by the Illness of her father. Mr. Herd, who died nt his home on Monday. Mrs. K. A. Honson entertain d Informally Tuesday afternoon a few old friends of Mrs. James McCulloirgh. who ia an Omaha and l'undee guest at present. Miss Pvrd Havrner of Atkinson and Wil liam PfliiUe of"ltock City, III., whe were Ak-Sar-Hcn guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. I Rayiner, have returned to their homes. Miss Jc'innie and Florence Iow enter tained about twenty little girls, at In r home Thursday evening In the Interest of one of the circles of the Dundee church. Mlsa Pope, accompanied by her mother, left during the week for her home In St. Paul. It Is thought she will be able to re iime her school work In a short time. JfJli:'.'.' -: BUY RUBEROID ROOFING AND BUY RIGHT The oldest roofing on the market, laid on roofs nineteen year ago, and still there bold in every coun try in the world subject to the fiercest Competition trailed by over three hundred imitators, . many of whom copy its very name as closely as possible Rudehoid Roofing still dominates the roofing market In the quality of the product and the vol ume of its sales. You can identify genuine, lasting Ruderoid Roofing by the large trade-mark picture of the Ruberoid man, shown herewith, which appears on the outside of each roll. Rl'BEHOID RoOFINO, manufactured by The Standard Paint Co., is made of wool felt. Its value lies in the gum with which it is saturat ed and coated so that the gum and wool in combination make Rub eroid the most lasting roof covering known. This gum contains no rub ber and no oil. It is absolutely water proof. It keeps its life and does not crack or dry out. It resists gases and acids more than other roof cov erings. It is tasteless and odorless, and water collected on it can be used for drinking purposes. It is an in sulator and so keeps a house warm in winter and cool in summer. Ruberoid Rooting is highly fire-resisting. Another advantage of Ruberoid Roomno is that it is also made in permanent colors of RED and GREEN. The reason Ruberoid col ors are permanent is that they are not painted on they are built into the fabric, and so cannot peel off. The satisfaction Ruberoid Roof ing gives in resisting temperature, moisture, chemical action and time, are the proofs of its supremacy, and are known to every man acquainted with roof covering. Our efforts are directed at guiding the consumer through the maze of imitation and enabling him to get RUBEROID ROOFING when he asks for it BUY RIGHT. Plant NOW Tulips jacinth Duffodib T3EED 1 dTORB 1 ttv-:i UP I a. .jr r v 1191Io.l6a5l