TTTH TIEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, DKCKMUKU .). 1010.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
bv mat rv
Scaling Lamp Bnrgsss-Qrsadsa Oo.
Yak Tour matlnf lo th Time.
atlaaaart -Photographer, llth Far m.
T. i. Cresdoa at toa Coal.
California &ana la a good nlme to In
vet part of your savin. We sell the
bet valley land on easy terms. Hastings
A Heydon, 1(14 Harny street.
Dancing Farty The Red Hoe Pleasure
club will slve a dancing party thin evening
at Metropolitan hail. The hall will be deco
i alert for the occasion.
lerraatinanta In (he Neb. Ssvlnps Lor.n
A'n earn per annum, credited semi
annually. $100 to IS.0O0 Ifior, Karnain
Ktreet, Hoard of Trade litilldlns;, tlmtiia.
Vr. Severn ..turns Dr. Klttaheth Kev-
rn returns thla morning from a trip to
Chics. ' to conduct the regular new
thought fellowship services In the Iyric
theater building.
avy Samara Salt Damagea claimed
by Injured employes have no terrora for
the employer who carrlea hie liability
Insurance with Creigh, Baldrig A Co.
Tlione Douglas 209.
Ladiea, Sea On XiLn of rubber coata
ana clove. We carry a full Una of auto
mobile accessories and rubber good.
Omaha Rubber Company, K. IL Sprague,
president. 1601 liarney BU "Just around
the corner."
Fioara te aVtttad lnral Thomas
Krullh, president of the Douglas County
Pioneers association, calls upon the mem
hers to attend tbe funeral of John A.
Grand en this afternoon. 8r vines will be
held at the home, l North Eighteenth
street at I o'clock.
Christmas Bala Tbe woman of Trinity
cathedral will conduct a sale of Christ
mas article at tbe vestry Saturday, Da-
camber 10. Four o'clock tea will be
served. Among the feature of the
baaaaf will tie tables where candy and
rooia wti e flispiayea xor aaie.
Xaa Knit y Cu James Clark, la-
1orer of Pittsburg. Fa., waa slightly In
jured lax yesterday afternoon when struck
by ft westbound Farnam street car as ha
Otap pod from behind an eaatbound Par
riam ear at Tanth and Mason street. Hi
til taken to to poHc station and treated
by Police Burgeon Peppers, after which ha
was Rbla to walk to bis room.
Sraflee) XIaot Offlooro The annual elec
tion of offloero of No. M, Fraternal Order
of Eaglaa, Omaha was held at the aerie
room, Tburadrv night. The offoer elected
for 18U, wb will take office the first
Thursday In January, are worthy president.
Colonel WUUam Kennedy; rice president,
J. W. Soofleld; chaplain, B. C. Turk; secre
tary, Charles 8. Huntington; treasurer, I
Borshaimi Inside guard. B. Bang; outside
guard, J. Burbaaka; trustees, J. S. Cross,
Jute Althaus, K. B. Fisher; physicians, W.
A. liostettar, H. Uirschmann.
Clns'a ' nature Serrloe The Commer
rial Blub la faat developing a regular
moving picture firm service. Sinco the
trade extension trip through South Da
kota and Nebraska laat May calls have
bee made right along from the various
towns visited for the 'films showing the
pictures taken sn route. The last re
quest ' la from H. C. Tucker, proprietor
of the Charles Mix County News, Qeddea,
M. T ; and 1.C00 feet of film was expressed
to him yesterday. It la the Intention of
the' people of Oeddes to show the picture-
of the "Omaha boosters In their
opera heuss during the winter.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE W0RK;;::::;,;,r;;V
Feature of Active Life
During the Week.
Noted
lie school. Tlie conmitu-
be the Mil' as that fol
lowed bv the old chotl. the only change
' being the date of election anfl fe. The
! I t 1 ! i. .In.l - .1 h .LI hall
practice began this week.
FLAN3 FOR FUTURE TROGRISS
DKII.K.VIR tOUHHI!
oelnl aide of Tnaakaalvlfia: Heeess
la Home Circle Kveats that
Ktlmalate Stalest F.m-
eralea.
(dents
FHEMtWT tOl.l.PXiR.
Brief
Week's II a p-
Mrntln of the
elsg.
Students and faculty attending the teach-
er' meeting at Lincoln issi wees were
very much pleased with everything in con
nection with the same. Fremont was glad
to strike hands with Kearney at the ban
quet, and hopes to meet them under sim
ilar conditions again.
Huperlntendeat and Mrs. llayward of the
Nebraska Military academy were guts
of President and Mrs. Clemmon st the
banquet.
Mr. W. 11. Clemmons started for, Tipton.
Ind., Friday of this week to visit relatives
and friends.
The scientific class, forty strong, marched
on to the platform at chapel Thursday
morning. It Is growing in strength and
members and It la prophesied that the class
will go out st the close of the year 100
strong.
C. L. Whitney, graduate of 130S. was a
pleasant caller at the college on Tuesday.
He took the law course at the University
of Nebraska and is now practicing in
Aurora.
8. V. flhonka, graduate of 1907, will com
plete his work at the University of Ne
braska this year. He Is captain of the
foot ball team.
Miss Vada Walker, graduate of the scien
tific and shorthand courses, was a caller
I'res-arlnsT for Tr'-
anaalar Debate.
Under the direction of lf. Charles K.
Hoyt, vigorous preparation Is being made
for the preliminary debates, which are to
be held In a short time. The winners will
represent the college In the triangular de
bates against Doane and Coiner. Two
three-man teams will be selected, one of
which will uphold the affirmative of the
question against iHiane and the ether the
negative against Coiner. The question Is,
"Resolved. That ail legislation should be
shaped toward the abandonment of the
protective tariff. Hellevue won against
both Doane and Cotner by unanimous de
cisions last year, and while the loss by
graduation of Knfleld. Atwater and Rweet
land will be felt, new men are showing up
well.
The traditional "class scrap" has been
abolished at Rellevue for this year at
least in favor of a new stunt which is to
decide the supremacy of the freshmen or
the sophomores. A committee of upper
classmen, with the consent of the entire
student body, has arranged a series of
contests to take place December 10, which
will replace the annual flag rush which
usually occurs as soon as possible sfter
the foot ball aeason. Four wrestlers, the
lightweight and heavyweight champions of
each class, and a lightweight and heavy
weight boxer from each clssa will mix a la
Johnson and Ootch. A team of six men
will be picked from esch class, and armed
with ropes and encouraged by their re
spective adherents, will endeavor to down
and hog-tie the opponents. It Is hoped
that by this means the inevitable class dif
ferences can be settled amicably and ac
cording to Hoyle, without the ruination of
raiment, destruction of property and loss
t the college last Monday. She has the
grammar room at Benkelman. Phe reports of halr end front tM.h attendant upon the
her sister Kate at work in her father's I ......i ,.r.n
BEAUTIFYING THE OMAHA CLUB
Improvements la Balldlasr to Make It
'More Com mod lows Cob-
.14 ri-u. "... " -vtilcnl. ' ' '
bank and her sister Lillian teaching at
Hooper. Both of the above named women
are graduate of the oollege and their class
mates no doubt will be glad to hear from
them.
Frank Clarons Slndelar, graduate of
visited the oollege on Tuesday. He Is now
superintendent of the repair department of
the Linlnger Implement company, Omaha
Mr. Slndelar will make good anywhere.
Robert McClenehan, superintendent of
schools at Wakefield, and Robert Holland
of Wolbach, both graduates of 1908, called
at the college on Wednesday.
Miss Mertyl Bartholomew made a call at
the college en route to her school at Albion,
Neb., from the teachers' meeting at Lin
coln,
Roy Hall, graduate of 1908, Is now taking
tho medical course at Crelghton college.
Ho la also a member of the Crelghton foot
ball team, being left guard.
Joseph Urldel, graduate from the phar
macy department, was a visitor at the col
legt on Wednesday. He Is now studying
medicine at Crelghton college.
Richard Mulllns of Broken Bow, gradu
ate of 1909, called at the office yesterday
for his credits, preparatory to entering
Crelghton Medical college.
Prof. Oeorge Baker of the shorthand de
partmsnt of the college hat just received
word that his brothsr, A. Baker, has beeo
critically 111 at Cheyenne, Wyo., but that
hopes are now entertained as to his ulti
mate recovery. A. Baker was formerly a
student of th oollege, graduate from the
shorthand department, and for a time
stenographer In the office. He then went
Regular gymnasium classes are to be
started for the young men under the direc
tion of Jay Holmes. Miss Toung, physical
director for the young women, has bn
conducting classes in the gymnasium for
seme weeks.
NOTES FROM PERU NORMA',.
List of Officers Elected by Alamal
Aaaoetatlon.
At the annual business meeting of the
Peru Normal association held In Lincoln
during the State Teachers' association, the
following officers were elected: President,
Prof. O. H. Williams, president of the high
school at Alliance, Neb.; vioe president.
Miss L. Nemaha Clark, superintendent of
Nemaha county schools. Auburn, Neb.;
secretary-treasurer. Prof. W. N. Delsell.
department of commerce, Peru Normal;
trustees elected were Dr. George E. How
ard of the state university, graduate of
the class of 1870, the first graduating class
of Peru, and Judge Charles B. Letton,
justice of tbe supreme court, class of 179.
The Peru alumni has a membership of over
1,200. Over half of the number Is actively
engaged In teaching In Nebraska. The an
nual yearly aalary of those teaching la over
$100,000.
The annual winter concert of the musi
cal department of the normal under the
direction of Dr. House, will be given in
the chapel Monday evening, December 12.
The soloist this year Is to be Mr. Oeorge
H. Ireland of Llncom, famous th country
over as first teaor and whistler with the
with a delegation nf 'I The nine states
sending twenty Ftudetits or more are:
Indiana. M: Michigan. 4!. Minnesota, 4.";
South Dakota. New York. 3.1. Ohio, fr.'.
Missouri. : North Dakota. 20: Montana. 30.
The eight states sending between ten and
fifteen students are: Pensvlvania. Kansas,
Massachusetts, .California. Texas. Ken
tucky, Colorado and Nebraska.
There are twelve organisations devoted
solely to women's Interests at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, according to the figures
compiled for the Pelf Government associa
tion of the Institution.
Three literary societies. Ctistslla, Pythla
and the Hound Table are In the list. There
Is one dramatic orgStnltatlon. lied Domino:
a glee club, an athletic association, an
equal suffrage league, a women's journal
istic club, a society for the dissemination
of a knowledge of economic questions
among women, the Young Women's
Christian association and the Self Govern
ment association, which is compoued of all
the women in the university.
Concrete foundation for the new horti
cultural building, which Is to cost
are completed and the work on the struc
ture will be pushed as rapidly as weather
conditions will permit. The new building
will comprise a basement, two floors and
an attic and win furnish orrices, class
rooms and laboratories for the horticul
tural and plant pathology departments.
It Is to be an entirely modern, fireproof
structure of bnck, trimmed in atone, with
a tile root.
Kdaratlonal Notes.
Mary A. Calahan. principal of a public
school at Hlrmlngham, Ala., for mor than
thirty years, has a statue In that city In
Capital park.
Matthew Henry Buckham, president Of
tho University of Vermont for nearly forty
years. Is seriously III with asthma and a
complication of diseases, and his physi
cians tonight expreoMed little hope of his
tecovery.
Harvard In not the only university with
a youthful scholastic marvel, such as Wil
liam James Sid Is, for In Nicholas Wiener
Cornell possesses a student who celebrated
his ISth birthday anniversary last baiur
day, and who ia taking second-year gradu
ate work.
Miss Mary E. Holmes, class of lDSK. Is
the chairman of the committee of alumnae
In charge of the work of building a stu
dent building at Wellealey college. Mlxs
Alice Browne, '05, the secretary, reports
that $12,136 has already been raised tward
the undertaking. There la also an under
graduate committee.
The new "school centers" to be evened
in Chicago by the board of education Indi
cate a broadening of educational effort far
beyond the conventional boundaries of
school work. These "centers" will be com
binations of lecture programs, studv and
singing classes, gymnasium work and mov
ing picture shows, and they are designed
for "grown-ups" as well as the young.
The moving pictures will be made educa
tional to the utmost, and doubtless they will
prove a great attraction.
Supposed Drunkenness,!
Attempt at Suicide j
Man Arrested for Intoxication Found
by Police to Have Taken
Deadly Acid.
If Your
Thought to be drunk, an unidentified
msn was locked In n cell si the police
station last nieht. when-, five minutes
later, it was found that he tiad attempted
suicide by taking carbolic acid.
"Trusties" carried him from the cell Into
the police surgeon's office, where he was
given emergency treatment by Dr. Pep
pers before being sent to St Joseph's hos
pital. He is In a serious condition.
When Turnkey Jackson detected the odor
of the poison in the cell of the supposedly
"deatr" drunk man, he save the alarm
and policemen were sent to Frank I'lvis'
saloon. Tenth street and Capitol avenue,
where he had been arrested. In searching
the place they found a two-ounce bottle
half full of carbolic acid.
A Woodmen of the World membership
card which was found In the man's pocket
bore the name. Amos Powell. There was
no address. He is about !t2 years old and
probably weighs 170 pounds.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Official 1. 1st of Letters Issued to In
ventors by Office at Washington.
Orchard Were
as Large as
ia
mpBlKMW "U'thc orchards
w tri of California your
a r '., prohamy dc as pood
Read Thla If Yoa Wat the Benefit
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered
with a severe case of lumbago. The pains
were so Intense I waa forced to hypoder
mic Injections for relief. These attacks
started with a pain in the amall of my
back which gradually became fairly para
lysing. My attention was attracted to
Foley's Kidney Remedv and I am glad
to say after using thla wonderful medi
cine I am no longer bothered In any way
by my old enemy lumbago." Sold by all
druggists.
Official list of letters patent for inven
tions Issued from the United States patent
office at Washington, D. C, to Inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska for the week ending
December 3. 1910, as reported from the
office of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents
and counselor in patent causes, 618 Paxton
block, Omaha, Neb.:
To William E. Butler of David City. Neb.,
for central station call system for telephone
lines.
To Albert A. Harvle of Ottumwa, la., for
trowel.
To Bernard Hasman. Jr., of Lindsay,
Neb., for watering trough.
To Joseph Mandelberg of Omaha, Neb.,
for dispensing device for liquids.
To Nels Peterson of Omaha, Nb., for
trolley retriever.
To Wilbur W. Wolary of Washington, la.,
for ditching tool.
Hunt's Quality
Fruits
"The aria rha ni synr ir rwM
arc the larcrst and ripctt that
grow in he Golden West. Our
canneries are in the heart of
the fruit district and we get
first pick of all the best that
grows. Ask your grocer fo
Hunts Quality , fruits and
make your palace congratu
late your miruL Hunt for
VejA late your miniu -Hunt lor
S$Z$$k the Hunt --It,
Hunt Rroc
m Hunt Bros.
tPJ I ;o m n n n v
San Francisco California
Babies 9ran-led
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. ' 60o and Sl.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Hyde Appeal Filed.
JEFFERSON CITV. Mo., Deo. 4-The
appeal of Dr. B. Clark Hyde of Kansas
City for a new trial on the charge of mur
dering his wife's uncle, Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, was filed with the clerk of the su-
reme court here today by Attorney John
. Cleary. The cajs has been docketed
for the January ter n of court.
Fatal Revolver Battle.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ky Dec. 4 Deputy
Sheriff Crit Bryan and an unidentified man
were killed and Joe Bolln seriously wounded
in a revolver battle that took place near
faxton, Ky., today. When Bryan attempted
to arrest the stranger, the latter opened
tire, killing Bryan Instantly.
".Si
Into th civil service and got a place aa popular Wesleyan quartette A superb nunv
I wt. will onnotat f Ihl Yrnrf DnMI.M
The Omaha club, when It Is once more
opened up as a hospitable resting place
for Its members, will be a much more oom
modlous and beautiful place than It was
before the rehabilitation began. The win
dows are being lowered both on the Twen
tieth street and the Douglas street sides,
which will make It possible to see persons
passing on the sidewalk.
The dining rooms will be remodelled and
the kitchen will be greatly enlarged. New
ten boxes., new ranges, new coffee boilers,
new cooking devices of every sort will b
Installed and there will be new furniture
In other rooms.
In the, entrance ball there will be more
room because the stairway will be ahort
i ened. The fireplace will be Improved, the
walla re-decorated, and the lounging room
will be connected directly with the Twen
tieth street entrance.
All of this work is being done by Bturdy,
decorator for the club, and Is under the
direction of C. W. Hull, chairman of the
house committee. The resident members
have .been cared for while the work waa
progressing.' '
stenographer In the government land office
at O'Nell. After working there for a time
be was appointed chief clerk at the govern
ment land office at Blsmark, N. D., and
later special land agent, located at Helena,
Mont. He la now chief of field division
Of th government land deni.rtmn. vi-
Baker la only on of manv who hav mn. Dy
Out from the Framnnt - . Prof. W
good. We are aura that the classmates
of Mr. Baker will be pleased to learn of
his success In life, and they with the
STOLEN
JEWELS
i j, .
RECOVERED
Colored lentsta Alao Mak Written
Confessions to ha Theft
f Gesas.
( .
( The 1100 worth cf Jewels stolen from
tlie noma of Mr. Orac McKensie, 1614
Lafayalt avenue, have been recovered by
jetectlve Mitchell and Sullivan, and
written confessions from Blanche and
Clarence Plaant, negro house servant
lit the' McKenste bom, have been ob
tained 'by Chief of Detectlvea Savag.
The (legro servants wer arrested last
Wednesday shortly after the Jewels wer
missed. They bav been held at tlie po
nce station until the goods could be re
covered. They probably will be arraigned
In police court. Monday morning on grand
larceny charge.
WILL DISCUSS CAR SERVICE
Homeward Clnk to Hold Mass Meeting
to Talk Ahant Twent y-Fonrth
Street l.lne.
rrotest against street car service on
Twenty-fourth street btmen Lake and
earning streets, whhh Is sab to be un-
satistantory between and I a m . will
be registered at a tnasa meeting under the
auspices of the Homeward club, in th
baae-ment of the church at Twenty-fifth
and Decatur streets Monday evening.
Arrangements for Seches by clUsens to
emphasise the needs and outline the de
mands uf th dissatisfied patrona of th
ar lines have been made.
ber will consist of th "Orand Soldiers'
Chorus" from Faust," rendered by th
choral society, the glee club and the band.
The musical department of the model
school, under the direction of Mis Panel
son, gave a short program In chspel Thurs
day morning, which waa greatly enjoyed
F. Hoyt'S family arrived from
allna, Kan., and ar now located on
Normal avenue.
Prof, J. M. Howie, bead of tho mathe-
faculty of the college will Join In wishing matlcal department of the normal, re-
for him a speedy recovery. Imalncd In Lincoln last Saturday to attend
a meeting oi tne southwestern section of
the American Mathematical society. This
section Includes all the country south and
west of Chicago and tills la th first time
It meeting has been held in Nebraska.
Accurate Mailing Llstsj.
Stenographers.
LETTEROLOGY
Advertiso your Christmas Specialties with
Circular Letter."
'Personal
WAVSB NORMAL, SCHOOL.
Varloaa Activities Noted During the
Week.
All work of th school started
after the Thanksgiving vacation.
The time of the regular chapel period
has been changed from 11:30 to 10 a. m.
Rev. Dr. Ooret conducted the chapel x
reives Tuesday morning and gave one of
his usual good talka to the students.
nicely NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL.
Dr. A. K. Wlnshlo of Boston Delivers
Three Addresses.
Dr. A. K. Wlnshlp, editor of the New
England Journal of Education, spent
Tuesday visiting the Institution. He gave
A new rotary mimeograph was received m addrnu o-"Envi" at the lo ut ...m
me nrsi oi in week and Is being used
to good advantage In the various depart
ment of the school.
aiiss itaonei r. ralrchlld, who was
called home more than a week ago. Is still
at the budeld of her father. Her Work In
the model school is very ably handled by
Miss Jennie, Vennerberg, a member of the
senior class.
bly. In the evening he adrdessed the fac
ulty In Its regular meeting on "The Newest
In Education."
The students have perfected plans for
the publication of a weekly paper to be
c&led Th Antelope. Lamoht Stephens is
chosen as business manager. Messrs. Bar
ney QUI and Iester Chadderdon are manag
ing editors. The advisory clmcnlttee of th
faculty consists of Miss Alma Hotde, Prof.
Snodgrass
The semi-annual report of th president
was maa to the governor on December Oeorge N. Pcrter, Prof. Jd. R,
l. f his report Contain a complete finan- I and Mis Cora O'ConnelL
ciai statement, snowing receipts and dls- President Thomas spoke Friday befor
bursnr.ents of the various funds flora June the Kearney High achool on Tolstoi
10 November SO, Inclualv. Th north wing Is rapidly approaching
Mls Iota Jeep, formerly a student of I completion. Tho lower floor has been
They have the personal appeal that pulls
Tbe efficiency acquired by giving first-class service
for seven years, combined with the most thoroughly
equipped letter factory in the city la being furnished dally
to the patrona of the
NORTHRUP
Letter Duplicating Co.
Let a solicitor call and explain our methods.
506 Pax ton Block.
Douglas 6085.
Branch 927 City National Bank.
Douglas 4341.
ii ,rt.a.Tv,TJTeTw'yacrw'wniiwBCTn "wis '"SJ.r "".' 't-,r 9 v I'" "
f . ) A S"
Family Trade Bupllfd by
Chas. Btora, Phones Webster
1260; Independent B-12A1
Selling Agents in
for
tint's
Quality
Omaha
Fruits
Free Park Arkansas Rica to Everrl
Farmer and Karmer's Wife that
. Visits the Train.
The 'coming of the free exposition spe
cial train, -Arkansas on Wheels." to
Omaha on Wednesday, December T, st
p. nv, will afford the peopl of our
section an oportunity of seeing the way
th Arkannas live wires have of showing
what Arkansas la doing as a stata The
train will consist of Hire big display or
exposition cars. In which cotton, corn,
fruit and mlnoral products will be shown
snd explained by the big cumpsny of
Arkansas boosters aboard the train. Noth
ing un the train will be for aale. Th
"whol ahow" ia absolutely free. and. in
aJdltion, a aack of the celebrated Ar
kalis unpolished rice will tx given free
to evtry fanner and farmer's wife who
U. i the truln. The train will b? in
Omaha at th Hock Island liuv'a atalun.
Ii sure and get your sack of rice and
"Arkansas on Wheels."
the Nebraska Normal college, haa written
to President Conn asking what standing
her credits will give her In the new class.
Miss Jep expects to enter and complete
th advanced course of th Wayne Normal
school.
Thirty new students register the first of
the week. Of this number thirteen wer
formerly In attendance at th old achool
and seventeen entered th school at
Wsyne for the first time. The enrollment
of th school is now double what it whe
at th opening in September.
To aocommodate students who have re
cently enrolled, new classes have been or
ganised In bookkeeping, arithmetic, letter
writing, shorthand and typewriting. Prof.
Britell of the department of physical sci
ences is helping out th crowded condition
In the commercial department by taking
the class In beginning bookkeeping.
The Phl'omathtan Literary .society re
orgsnlsed on November n, Mr. Toung act
ing as temporary chairman. The following
officers wr elected: President. Mr.
Noi-dgren; vice prexident, Mlsa Venner
berg; secretary, ' Miss Luers; otitic, Mr.
Chinn; tressurer, Mr, McUee; adviser,
f'rcif. House.
O. A. Qretory, lnpctor of normal train
ing high schools, Inspected the work of
th primary department of our model
school while in Wiyne a nhort time ago,
and his report contains the following
strong Indorsement of the work in the
grades: "Nowhere is better work being
done than by Miss Edith Stocking, who
has Charge of th first and second grades
of the model sct.ool In the Wayne Nor
mal. It will be well worth the time uf
any teacher who can do so to visit Wayne
and observe the skillful teaching that Is
being done by Mls Blocking."
The Athletic association held a business
meeting on Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers: President, J. A.
Chritnon: first vice president. Mllo J.
McOe; second vice jiieeldeot. Edmund II.
I Kiting; secretary, Archie Mears; treas
urer, Charles II. Chinn: director. E. J.
Hunteiner. Th?se officer conhtitute the
executive board, which controls all th
heated and the finishing touches are being
put on the building. It Is expected that the
school will occupy It on the th of Janu
ary at which time a large number of new
students have signified their Intention to
enter. The new building will be a great
convenience and will be appreciated by the
school.
Miss Marion Smith Mas received much
favorable comment on her pottery exhibit
at the State Teachers' association, boms
very fin pieces of pottery ar turned out
by th students In thla department.
Those interested in basket ball ar doing
heavy practice the days getting ready
for th regular shedule, which will be
a hard one. The teams are showing up in
good shape and a large number are trying
out. Coach Van Buren is well pleased with
the basket ball prospect for the season.
I - I KRSIT Y OF WISCONSIN.
Ms
y. Representative f Foreign
Countries on Stadent Roll.
Beventy-nlne men from seventeen foreign
countriea have enrolled at the University
of Wifcccnsin this ysar. China heads the
list with twenty-five representatives;
Japan comes next with a delegation of
fourteen members. Nine students hall
from Canada and five from Mexico. India
aenda four.
Three countries, Russia, Turkey and th
Philippines, send three students each;
four countriea send two Student each
France, Belgium, Peru and Dutch Houth
Africa. Th countries of Greece, Norway,
Brasil, Holland and Hawaii each send a
sins I representative.
Kiudsnta from forty-thr slates, includ
ing th District of Columbia, ar studying
at th University of Wisconsin this
semester. Th total number, of students
from outsld states now egratea 5t.
Adding th aeventy-nin foreign students
to tills number th toul number of stu
dents not residents of Wisconsin Is brought
up to l.tta. or one-fourth of the total en
rollment of the university.
The state of Illinois sends SU student
to the university; Iowa take beat place!"
'. . : f
Get all the ifermatin passible about the sections of country
in which you think you'd like to make an investment ar build
a new heme. Inquire about the 2rowi communities where
investments of your savings will staai ths brst show to make
wealth in the most reasonable length tf limr. Then when
yu attend the Western Land-Product Exhibit t be held in
Omaha, January 18 to 23, 1911, yu will be in a position to
compare notes in an intelligent manner.
Lamd lIMoirmatioini Emireaini
is well equipped to give reliable inf rmatin concerning soils,
climate, land values,. crops and other advantageous conditions
in the mst important communities of ths states f Colorado,
Wyoming. M itana, UtaU, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Wash
ington and California.
Each inquiry will receive careful attention without charge.
Send a stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Address
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska
