TIIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1912
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Save Boot Priat It.
leap Tosr aloaey ul TiluIlM la the
American Safe Deposit vaults la Th
lie biilidiag. Btia mit for II per year.
W.M.O.U rioct The P. S. a sister
hood wlu hold It annual election of of
ficer Friday afternoon at the home of
til president, lira. George B. Darr.
M. A. JUU loaa4 tw BrltUk flaf
si-ria time ace and theyhave not been
returned. He would be pleased to have
the parties return same or telephone hlro.
The vry latest up-to-date automo
bile coats it men and women.
Rubber company, IMS Harney streee.1
"Just around the corner." Everything
In rubber.
Taw. W. Slack sura for ooTo. AdT.
W. C. T. O. o Kav neineoe Hestlae;
The West Side Woman's Christian Tern
peranea ualon will hoM a special business
metritis' Wednesday at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. F. 8. Stover.
' Mothers" HeeUs Wedaeeday The
Frances Xlllard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will bold a mothers'
masting Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the ho ma of Mrs. Charles W. Barnes,
im Georgia avenue, Mrs. H, N. C rais
in c bares.
Millions of Dollars
Exchanged in Realty
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Activities Kotcd in Hear and Dis
tant Institutioni.
Sew salary scale nr Chicago
Physical Defects Sated la Blah
School Grawmatew Dekatlaa- -aea
Now Oa eTrejeeteel Ca-
larareaaeata.
Chicago and Lincoln property agfre
tating in value almost H.OOMO has
chanced hands through the agency of T.
H. Matters, an Omaha real estate dealer.
Mr. Matters sold the Hampden and
Drexel square apartment nouses which
he purchased In Chicago about six months
ago, and bought the Leasing ft Leasing
Annex apartments for which latter be
paid mora than the sale of the first two
apartments brought. Negotiations are
now on to sell the Lairing Leasing
apartments. The property sold by Mr.
Matters at Lincoln Is the Gertrude hail,
a large dormitory fo women which is
located near the state university. The
purchaser of both the Lincoln and Chi
cago buildings' is a New Jersey eyndt-
Campbell college of Holt. Kan., met
York college In debate at York. February
17. on the question, "Reaolvedy That
OmaluvfCnited Etates Senators 8hould be Elected
by Direct Vote of the People In Their
Respective PtaUi." Campbell college had
choice of aides and very naturally took
the affirmative, and were represented by
Ernest Uriel. Ernest Baber and C. F.
Qreen. The York college team was com-
poeed of Q. T. BusweU, Robert Waller
and Wayne Sopor. For two and one-half
hours the question waa debated la the
presence of a large audience, the young
men oa both aides speaking with such
logic and eloquence aa would befit sea
soned statesmen. Tork won the unani
mous decision of the judges, who were:
Prof. H. B. Fehner of Bea-ard normal
school and Profe. C. E. Perehlnger and
A. E. Sheldon of the State university.
Following the debate, ahanquet wai
served in the new gynmaatum in honor
of the visiting team. Not withstanding the
lateness of the hour. Me covers were
necessary and a spicy toast program
closed the ceremonies of the occasion.
Judge A. O. Wray presided at the de
bate and Dr. William E. Schcll at the
banquet.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEF LANG
ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS
The funeral of Mrs. Emma F. Leflang,
wife of B. U. F. LeOanr, was held from
the Leflang home at lis South Thirty -eeo-iond
avenue Saturday afternoon. A large
concourse of people waa present at the
ceremony, and a great many flowers
were sent. . The Interment took place at
Forest Lawn cemetery, the pallbearers
being: M. C. Peters, Charles J. Lane,
George B. Darr, W. D. Ottfin. F, B.
Doollttle and F. D. Wead. Among th
Lexington, Men,, people who attended
the service were James P. Carr, Dr. Mo
Ilheny, John F. Kunts, A. E. Orantam,
H. P. Netleen, H. a Smith, Mies Lake
K. Klrkpatrtok. C W. Brtx, X. L. Rob
ert and Oeorg Robert. From North
Piatt earn Frank L Moonar, from Chi
cago, Mr. J. 8. Washburn, atter ol
Mr. Leflang. Rev. M- B. William of
the First Methodist Episcopal church of
ficiated and music waa furnUhed by a
quartet, consisting of Mia Vera Miller,
Miss Blanch Bella, Walter Dal and A.
L, DIE. .
GRAIN EXCHANGE.TO HAVE
i A STRONG BASE BALL TEAM
The Omaha Grain exchange will put a
baa hall team la the field this year. Earl
Greg will few manager and has a hunch
signed -up.. Rathk will do tb twlrl
lr runt, aaaletod by Southpaw Bowman.
Nifty gray "uniforms with navy blue
trimmings bar bean ordered and a navy
blue jersey meter with an O. Q. B.
monogram will eompiet a classy equip
ment A smoker will be given to the player
Friday night. The following player will
report-tor practice: Nystrom, Rathka.
Bewmao, Pickett. Johnny Ltsy, Slglar
Kaafmann, Ene Murray, Thompson and
Sweeney. ' ."-...
Manager Grail Is . ready to . schedule
game with the fast one. Call Douglas
30M during the day and Webster 6C7I
after t p. m.
SPANISH WAR VETS TELL
YARNS AND EAT HARDTACK
Remlniaeesjces ri tha war in the Philip
pine and in Cuba. during the trouble in
1S9S renewed toe bonds of friendship be
tween Urn members of Camp Lee Forty
No. 1 last night at their social meeting
and hard tack banquet in the Pax ton
block. R. B. Howell, Cadet Taylor, C. M.
Felder, Harry B. Fleharty and J.' D. Bar
rett made brief addressee, telling the
veteran of the Spanish-American war of
their own experience In the army and
navy. After tha (peaking a nipper con-
istlng of frankfurters, hardtack, coffee
and beans waa served by Men Officer
H. D. Corneau.
HARVARD CLUB OFFERS
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP
The Harvard elub of Nebraska baa of
fered a scholarship of HE to the graduate
of any high school in the atate who pasat
with the highest grade In the entrance
examination at tb Cam bridge school neat
September. Eara Millard of tha Omaha
National bank la secretary of tha club
and will have charge of the application.
Laat year the scholarship was won by
a lad from Harvard. Neb, with Walter
Krampert, a graduate of tha Omaha High
school, a do second.
NO CLUE TO MURDERER OF
WEALTHY TOLEDO WOMAN
BLAIR, Neb.. Feb. X.-SpacUL-
tliat the police have thrown a dragnet out
over the city not a euspect has been ar
rested "for the murder of Mrs Helena
Madge, whose body was found by an of
ficer in her notion at ore. bound hand and
foot, while, the money pelt ah alwaya
wore was ea the floor empty aa w
three pocxetbooa. The woman never
banked bar money and it is thought that
the robbers secured several thou
duller as abe waa a woman of means.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money experi
menting when yoa can get a preparation
that haa won a-world-wide repute Lion by
It rare of thai disease and can aTway
be depended upon? It I known every
where aa Cfaamberialn' Cough Remedy,
and I a medicine of real merit. For
sale by all dealers. ' ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mies Gertrude Lynch has returned from
a vkHt of two week- with relatives and
friend la Chicago.
C. H- PulTert buyer for hat and trunk
department of Hayden Bros., has Just
juturaed front New lark.
mot la seventh and subsequent
wick cutis In England during the last
summer.
Mia Etta Brows, upertatendeat of the
practice school, left oa Saturday moraing
to Join the Nebraska delegation to attend
th St, Louia meeting of the department
of superintendence.
Georg Crocker of Lincoln, now repre-
UnllK, Ik. Mt(AAl lw,H MMAM. I f OUTt tl VeXT. tl.2S.
Wednesday vtsttlng th Noamal and gave "ZTST-SSSS l.W r-wTmaxi
a vary helpful address to th students a I mum. reached In the fourth year. gLlTi.
chapel.
The Normal orchestra furnished music
la chapel on Wednesday morning.
President A. O. Thomas left on Sunday
morning for St. I,ouls. where ho will at
tend the department of uperlntendenoa.
Dr. Thomas is scheduled to take part oa
the program at the Wednesday afternoon
session.
SALARIES OF CHlCACHa TEACHER!
Advanee Beware! to Slaty-Five
Itaadred Inatrsjrtovo.
Salary Increases varying from HO to
ttul each per annum have been mad by
the Board of Education to tha teacher
of th public schools of Chicago. Th
only exceptions are teachers of kinder,
garten classes. Increase are effective at
once. The new and the oM scale fol
lows: Teachers of drawing and singing, ele
mentary schools: old maximum, fl.att;
new maximum, reached la eight years.
Si'.'.
High school teachers; old maximum.
CIO); new maximum, tenth and eubee
quent years. Ii
Teachers of physical education, music,
art, and mental training In high schools:
set at fl.oM first year, P.SJ0 m ninth and
aubaequent years.
Teachers in high eohoola holding limited
certlflcatea aa Inatructore, aa teacher of
French. German, commercial subjects, or
household arts; salaries set at eUtt first
Tear,
Yean
Teachers of mualo tn Mgh school a; act
t n.ett flrat veer, la auth and
subsequent years.
Head anustanu In elementary schools:
old maximum. tL: new maximum,
reached in fifth year, tUM
Upper grade teachers: present maxi
mum, IMS, new maximum, reached la
Teachera of grammar grades;
maximum, il.lea; new maximum,
in rourth year, ii.tol
Teachers of the deaf and teachers in
school for crippled children; present
maximum. new maximum, reached
In the fourth year. H,Mi
MOTES FROM OltDROV NORMAL
reached
department are on display tn several of Tauaplcea of tha Fortnightly Art dub. is I if he want to he considered for promo-
ih- kMbMM niiM In th, eitv thla wtwdt. nn thla wm , TtM enlWictioa te from theitlOa.
On display with tha exhibits are cards iWhttmore Art company of Omaha and
Faealty and Pendents Give Rec
tlon Tnwieday Kvealag.
The faculty and atudenu of the Chad
ron Normal gave a reception to friend
of th school last Thursday vntng. when
th building waa open to visitor for Inspection-
Th laboratories were la op
eration, with student and teacher pres
ent to Indicate the nature of tha work
don In th various departmenta New
books Just arrived were arranged upon
tha fireproof stack, the mualo studio
presented aa attractive ibpTJearane with
lu beautiful furnlahlnga, and th modal
school room ware tn gala day attire.
After being received by th faculty and
having made th rounds of tha building
tha visitor war entertained by a pro
gram In tha assembly room, after which
punch was served In the corridor on th
office floor by Mr. Spark. Mr. Rey
nold and Mia Bee! Fisher.
Earl CUtcomb went to Cody Thursday
evening to apend the remainder of the
week vialtlng hi parents.
Th ed corn testa of the agricultural
which show Just how too teats are
and which are th lowest and th high
est teat.
The physic class began laboratory
work Monday. On aceoant of the sum of
tha class it will be necessary to lav aa
extra laboratory period between 4 JO and
o'clock.
Elmer R. Leah of Glen spent Sunday
1 Monday In Chadron vialtlng his
daughter Eva. who Is a atudent at the
normal.
Coach White Is trying to make arrange
ments with the Sturgls team for on game
here and one there. Thla team 1 the
fastest In South Dakota. The gamea with
Sidney and Alliance are not yet scheduled.
PBRTJ NORMAL NOTES.
Annaal Art Exhibit of Fortnightly
Clab la la ProaTMoa.
The basket ball team la away on a
four days' trip this week. The team
consists of Sltnme, Clemmena, Shaver,
Mewhlrter, Bchott. Renfro and Overton,
All but Clemmena and Overton are first-
team foot ball men.
Slat Superintendent Dalaell visited th
normal this week and addressed the stu
dent on Wednesday morning.
The panoramic photograph ot toe
build fogs and student of th normal and
training school, taken two weeka ago,
are an aala at the office and are very
aatiafaotory.
Mrs. Daisy Nettleton of th ekeutkn
.department recently resigned her place
oa account of ill health. She haa gon to
Arisona to recuperate.
Th annual art exhibit, under the
w under th direction of Henry Kocber.
Interesting programs of music and art
talks are being given afternoon and
evenings. An especially enjoyable leo
ture was delivered on Wednesday even
ing by Mia Sara S. Had en. head ot the
art department of the state unvoralty.
Rev. Mr. Btett. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here, ahn pleased the
atudent by dlaeusstng a tew ot the
choice original painting which he had
eeen In European galleries.
KdaeatlsBal Notes.
Prof. Ecken. who haa been appointed
exchange profeeaor at Harvard, ia a
philosopher of aide renown, a Nobel prlxo
winner and the author of many lmiwrtant
booka and treatlaea.
Mlae Cornelia Hradford has bern se
lected by alayor Wlttperm to be a mem
ber ct the Hoard ot Education, and be
thinks that women have a right to a
Place upon a board which consider their
interest to auch a great extent.
Superintendent Maxwell of New Tork.
ta atrongly opposed to evening elementary
erhoola. Hla contention la that the boy
or girl who works during the day must
have an unusually rugged physique to
bo sMe to derive any good out of night
uiatruetlon.
Teaeber tn the New Tork nubile schoola
ar being asked to give the Board of Edu
cation written answers to a long series
of .question!, of which these are apeol
mena: What theater do you attend?
What book do you read? Do you travel.
and where, and fur what purpose r What
do you do with your leisure timer lpt
the answers given will depend largely
tha teachers' salary, rank and chance of
promotion. The board explain that th
Idea that a city employe, particularly In
the educational by stem, I paid only for
hla time-clock record I wrong. His
whole time belongs to the city and gnnd.
buelneee policy demands that he should
use It In a way to Increase hi efficiency
The Glad Band .
is eeen when liver Inaction and bowel
stoppage files before Dr. King New
Life Pill, th easy regulators. Xe. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
DURUM WHEAT
A Most Valuable Food
Th original Durum wheat was rrovroj
on the banks of tha Black Sea, and ao
cause of Its richness In gluten ha aU
ways been used by the Italians for th
making of macaroni. Th U. i. AgrlemU -turnl
Department imported aom of tha
beat s Declaims of thl Durum wheat
and testad it out When they found
the right aoii and cllmatio condltiona
thev produced tha fipcat Durum whan
in the world. .
From this wheat, so rich tn nonriah
Ing elements, Fauat Macaroni is msd,
Kor thla reason Faust Macaroni la tha
moat nutritious food of all and. best of
all. it containa that nourishment in the
moat easily dlgeeted form. It 1 all
food, good food without wasta.
Fauat Macaroni la a cheap food, ton,
A ec package will make the principal
part or a n.eal for n family of fiveIt
will take the place ot many time lu
value In meat
t'ae more Fsuat Macaroni and out
your butcher bill in half and b bet
ter fed. too All good dealers sail Fauat
Uararonl So and lac packagea Write)
for our free Book ot Recipes. '
HAITI BKOrl. '
1X11 St, Irfttle Aewaaa, St. Loaia, Mo,
FREMONT COLLEGE,
I
Brief Mention of th Week's Hap
cralaaa. A new green velvet carpet haa been
placed la the Union Literary hall at the
expense of tn. Nw pennants wui no
hnng and th hall will take on a nice
spring look. Tb membership costs S
osnt per term, a s-cent adrnlaslon la
oharged to non-member and thl form
a nucleua tor a fund which la always
used for th benefit ot th aoeletic Prof.
MoDill apok tor than on Friday night on
"Th Call ot tha Twentieth Century."
th col leg violin orchestra furnishing
th mualo.
A piano recital waa given In th col
lege auditorium Saturday evening. Feb
ruary kX by Ml Zella Ludwig of Ar
lington, aaalsted by Mis Nanus Forbes
and a mala quartet, constating of Maasrs.
Lukken, West, Bollenbach and Chase. Thla
waa gtven under the auspice of th Star
Literary society. Ml Ludwig la a fin
musician and was favored by a good
and appreciative audience.
Tha group of student who gave a lit
tle fares, entitled "Tommy' Wife," in
th college auditorium aom tlm ago with
great success played it again last week
for th Valley people. They were
greeted by a larir houa and were
treated well. Valley I th banner place
to go, a they are alwaya willing to do
their part.
Washington' birthdsy was appropri
ately observed In chapel, many atudenu
giving quotations taken from hla speeches
and member of th faculty gave ahort
talks. Dr. Roeeman waa present and ad
dressed th audience briefly.
A large number of college student at
tended th last meeting of the Men'a
dub. Th ubot was, "Th Recall ot
Judge,' and I one of many others on
civil government, which come up for
debet at th eolleg and on which pa
per ar written for term. finals.
Mr. and Mr. H. I Huaaong. after
completing the clntlf!e and classic
course and receiving their lit certifi
cates through thl achool, went to Ore
gon. Their certlflcatea ware accepted and
they ar now In th Astoria achooli.
President Clemmona attended th edu(
oatronsl rally held at Geneva an Wash
ington birthday and addressed the
meeting.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
Exteaalv Grew af Ralldlag far
' Medical School. ,
John Hopkins university I about to
begin .the construction of an extensive
group of building Intended to house sll
it activities except the hospital and medi
cal achool. These buildings will be
erected upon a rolling and admirable alte
of )M acre fronting on Charles street.
Baltimore, two mile north ot the monu-1
ment. Th ground include th seat of !
th Carroll family and th mansion known
as Home wood, a beautiful example of I
colonial architecture, which will remain
la th midst of the university buildings
and will be th keynote of their style.
Bine the original plan were made
Charles street ha been widened and Its
grade changed, new nerd of the univer
sity have developed through the Intensive
study of the problem by the faculty
during the last four years, and the growth
In athletic Interests, due to tb aucteaa
of the Hopkins field, ha developed a de
mand for ampler recreation grounds.
Th trustee have for aom year been
assisted by architects In their study of
th problem, but these architect had
been assigned to th duty of designing
tb several buildings. It waa therefore
felt that a reatudy of th whot problem
should be made- To that mid an advisory
board, consisting of Architect Oroavenor
Atterbury ot New Tork, Frank Mile Day
of Philadelphia and Frederick Law Olm
sted ot BoMon, ha been appointed.
The new advisory board, the appoint
ment of which kt only now made public
ha been actively at work on thla reatudy
tor aom tlm and already much progress
ha Been made. It la expected that In a
taw daye their report will bo recved.
Every effort Is being made to Incorporate
tha teeulta of thl reatudy to th end that
th actual construction may begin at
Home wood during tha preseat summer.
The group will contain laboratory build
ings for chemistry, physic, biology,
geology and engineering, hut Its main
feature will bo th great academic and
library building. There will be dorml
torlea, refectories, a atudent' hall and a
gymnasium . Such a group ot building
will, ot course, coat several million dollar
and be an academic group of the first Importance.
KEARNRT NORMAL NOTES,
- !
President Thoaaaa I Atteadlag i
Martian in St. Loala. I
Gilbert Haaas of Kearney, accompanied
by Mr. Herrlck of Council Bluff, war
visitors at tha Normal Thursday morning.
Mam Barn L. Garrett la spending the
week-end at nor home in Frarnont. ;
President A. O. Thomas delivered aa
address In th Geneva High achool audi
torium Friday morning, the occasion being
their "patriotic patrona day."
The (team connection waa made on Sat
urday between the heating plant and the
new aoath wing ot the Normal and the
building ta now ready for plastering, t
Mass Anna Caldwell, director ot the
kindergarten department gav a delight
ful talk in chapel Thursday morning,
takiftc s ha liibjet ha visit. yar-1
V
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J
