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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1912)
inri BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS M001 AND COLLEGE WORK Stoit-pJconr Co., Undertaken, lighting Fixtaiwa-Burgaas-Grandea Co. Hoot Print It Now Beacon Prssr. Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat. D. 2566. Oaih Mating: Co. Estab. 1S9K. D. 2335. Saats Heserred Dong. 7498 for Ak-Sar-1 Ben parauVs. Belief Corps to Meet U. S. Gran:, Woinun's Iielief Corps will hold its reg ular meetir.tr in Baright ball Tuesday afternoon .it I o'clock. Instead of 2:30. owing to the rioval parade the same day. I Clothing- ana Jewelry Stolen WMIb "Mrs. E. : Pursell was taking In the j -aniivaJ .Saturday night, burglars brokt I into her hume, SOS Xorth Sixteenth street ; nil stole over 5o0 worth of clothing anj jewelry. Entrance to the house was i sait.ed by raising v. window in the rea. Money and Lad Gone Mrs. J. C. . Summitt. US Xorth Twentieth street, has imported to the polico the disappearance l' her stepson. Elmer Smith, and also a $.' bill. Mrs. Suramin says the boy left home Friday after school and has not ictmneil home yet. She thinks lie man hsmI to get away with the missing . money. 'Progressive Activities in Nearby ! Institutions. INCREASED ENROLLMENT NOTED f Nebraska Farmers' Elevator Companies. Handle Much Grain 11. K. Myers, editor of the Amelcan Co operative Journal, published in Chicago, arrived in Omaha yesterday from a trip IflttJUong the farmers of Nebraska and he reports that frosts have cut short the corn rop throughout the state. "It is not possible to estimate at this time the corn er,)ii with any degree of certainty." said i: Myers. "But we aie certain that the frost has caused consid erable loss. It is r.iso certain that a great deal of the corn crop will reach market (iolow grade." Mr. Myers was accompanied on his trip by J. W. Shorthi!!. mantger of the Farm- ers elevator at Hampton. The purpose i of the trip was to inspect conditions among farmers co-operative companies and to get members into the Nebraska Farmers Co-Operative Grain and Live itock association. This association will :hold Its annual convention in Omaha in I December and it is believed that at least fSOO farmers from all points in Nebraska jwlll be herae. j "The farmers show but little interest in (politics," said Mr. Myers, "but ara :reatly interested in defending their lo-i-cal grain and live stock markets. There iare 200 farmer companies in this state; their elevators handle annually 20,000.000 bushels of grain, and the wealth rep? sented by the farmers belonging to these , organizations is easily $"00,000,000. These (ooir.panies were organized by the farmers jto protect themselves against lines of le vators which were charging them too j much toll on their grain. At many points I they were requiring a margin of from 7 to 1 14 cents net for handling the products, j Since the farmers have organized, that ; margin has decreased to 3 cents. The j farmers companies also are responsible for reducing the price of coal at least $2 per ton to the consumer, for coal is also handled by the "line yards." Classes shaping- 1 p for the Seaaoa'a Work Diversions and Enter tainment. Educational Xotea. Enrollment at the State Normal, Chad- ron. Neb., is very gratifying. The classes are of good size and a number of ad vanced courses have been asued for by students who have completed the courses of an accredited high school. Interest in athletics and physical training is keen. It is the intention of the faculty to have every boy Interested in some phase of athletics, while the girls will be organ ized for basket ball, hocky and tennis. The course in American nationalism is being given this semester. -.The civics class is making a study of the. school district In which Chadron Is located. There are eight Engiish classes. Tha last class organized was in American literature, to meet the request of stu dents. The study of science is veiy popular. There are forty-eight enrolled in the science classes, twenty-five of whom are taking chemistry. The students In the advanced chemistry began their labora tory work last Wednesday. The ottn.r classes bejan their laboratory work this week. During the last week Clascal in biol ogy have been organised and work !u the various text books begun. The classes In every department are en thusiastic ancl great progreKs Is ex pected. Miss Edith E. Copeland, a graduate of Syracuse university, Syracuse, X. T , has been secured es Instructor In oca! bj1 Instrumental music. KEAII-EY FORMAL SCHOOL. Mini Luln E. Witt of lUiauce It Ap pointed Critic Teaclier. Miss Viola Marshall, tcrrtiorial secre tary for the Y. W. C. A, spent two or three days at the norma':. She tfavo ft very pleasant address at chapel on Thursday morninE- She tiJso addressed a meeting of the association m the aft ernoon. At the close of the meeting the young ladies served tea in the re ception room. Later In the afternoon Miss Gardner of the Latin department and Miss Hosic of the. German depart ment gave a tea at their residence !n honor of Miss Marshall. Miss Luia E. Wirt, who was recently called to the faculty of the Kearney normal as grammar critic, has secured her release from the Alliance high school and reported to the normal on Friday, September 27. Miss Wirt will spend about two months in the stale normal school at Tpsilantl, Mich., making a spe cial study of the work as done in that institution. From there she will go to De Kalb, III., and later on to the Iowa State Teachers' college for further in vestigation. She will report for duty in the Kearney normal on the first of January. Teiricken Show to Open This Morning ' Chicken In every stage, shape, size ami porm poured into the Auditorium yester day, to say nothing of ducks and pheas ants and fowls of every description, in ! fact, of all the "fowl" places In Omaha, the Auditorium stands in a class by itself. , Oats, too, the sworn enemies of Chantl Oler and his tribe, were represented In numbers far from small, and a watchful ye was kept on the felines to see that no Arguments resulted between themselves and the apple of their eye. The occasion of all this was the arrival of the United Fanciers' exhibit, which will hold the boards at the Auditorium for the entire week. Nearly all the entries ire here and were placed In their respective positions on the floor last evening. By to 'morrow afternoon all will be in readiness ifor the doors to open wide on the largest ,awl most complete exposition of its kind .ewer shown in this Bection of the country. r 'Crowds Visit Along the Automobile Row The people of Omaha and vicinity are Josing no time getting well acquainted wlth the displays offered by the inhabi tants of automobile row. Saturday even ing and all day Sunday a continuous pro cession wound its way up and down this gaudily decorated thoroughfare admiring the many beautiful models of 1913 cars . that grace the show windows of the dif ferent garages. Visitors in the city during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities are the ones who seem to take the greatest interest in this ex hibit. While Sunday was mostly a "win dow shopping-' visit to many, there were a few who wore more thorough in their j sightseeing, gaining admittance to some , of the garages which had remained j open especially for this purpose. It seems j to be the purpose of the retailers to make the present shw one 1n which the ; general pubjlc may learn things really advantageous should they at any time wish to purchase a motor car. MRS. HELEN P. AITCHSS0N DIES AT PARENTS' HOME ... j Mrs. Helen Patterson Aitchison died "j Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her parrents, Dr. and Mrs. James & Patterson. S)19 Pacific street. The duration of her illness extended over five -i months. She was 48 years of age and was born in sterling, 111. Upon attaining young womanhood she moved with her parents to Council ElufTs, living there until tho removal of the family to Omaha nine years f o. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Council : Eiuffo. Htf- parents, a brother, L. C. Patterson ' Rnckfortl, 111., and two eons, Donald Edward, both of this city, survive hav. ST. JOAN'S CHURCH PASTOR WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA Key. Twlllam W. 8. Dyett. for the last five yifirs pastor of St. John's African VethtfaSst Episcopal church at Eighteenth . and VA&stcT streets, has been transferred to the. California conference and will take cliartfr. of a churcn at Pasadena. He will leave today. , The pulpit at St. Johns church will be Mipific-d by P.ev. W. T. Osborne of .b''atJ, Wush., who is to arrive her 1 uiOk lia; tahs week, - BE I, LEVI E COLLEGE Announcement of Examination for Rhodes Scholarships. President Stookey led chapel exercises Monday and made announcement of the examination for the Rhodes scholarship to be held in Lincoln the middle of October in which several students will take the tests. The successful student re ceives 11,500 a year for three years, tho money to be spent for a three-year course in Oxford or a two-year course and two summers of travel in Europe. Mrs. Prof. Leonard, who had charge of the English department last year, bft Friday for Austin, Tex., to Join Prof. Leonard in his new field in the Uni versity of Texas. The Bellevue college band has organized and held their first practice. A leader is to be chosen and after a lapse of a year the band will again play an Important part in the student activities of the school An effort will be made to defray the band's expenses to Lincoln with the toot ball team, who open the season with Xe braska university, October 6. EREMOT COLLEGE. will be well represented this year along musical lines. The Congregational church choir Is now in the hands of the conserv atory and a marked Improvement In th work has been made already. The class In public speaking under Mis Parker is a large one, It being given in connection with the debating course ti teach one how to appear and talk on the platform. This Is a new Idea along ora torical lines and one thst has been wel comed very heartily by the student. Nebraska Military Academy. The Nebraska Military academy is In full swing with us fine a bunch of boys as ever assembled and new cadets are ar riving almost every day. The military organisation is almost completed under Major George K. Rartlett, commandant, and the raw recruits are working into shape. Two companies arc organized. Captain Welsel. company A. Captain Penney and Lieutenant llensty, company B. Lieutenant Cleveland is adjutant. The other appointments will be made later. The athletic spirit hsi the right or way at present. Three team are organised. Captain Hearty, first team,; Captain Pi cotte, second team, am.' Captain Hill, third team. The first team has a very large and hard schedule. Captains Pat ton and Renfro are working the boys hard and they promise to be the star team of the academy. Eight of last year boys aro on tho team. Friday evening thcy played the Temple, high school and de feated them by a score of e to 0, and the Temple high team were fifteen pounds heavier than the academy boys. Tuesday evenhiK the Lincoln high will play the team on the academy grounds and on Fri day the team goes to play the Peru nor mal at Pen;. The second team has had two games With the "C Street Cans" and the result was: Nebraska military aca demy. 7; C Street Gang. 17. first gnme and the second Rame was Nebraska mili tary academy, L'; "C Street Ganit." Edaratiuual Nate. In Los Angeles, where the high school director of costumes recently expressed the view that $8.43 was enough tj pujf for the dress of any high school gJi!, It !:as now been announced that no girl attending the high scnols there may wear any jewelry. Thirteen hundred ihipIIh In a punilc school in New York City went on a strl'ie. against a reported change of school pnn cinals. which nroved to be unfounded. The strike lasted a few hours, just long enougii to show the need of teaching obtdler.co In that school. President Mary L. Woolley announced at the opening of the fall term of Mount Holyoke oollege a gift of S2i,000 toward an endowment fund for a department of zoology from Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harris of Chicago. Mrs. Karris is a graduate of Mount Holyoke. Fortv school boys went on a strike in Baltimore the other day because th school bord had turned them out of their (ctooliiouse. The oldest was 15, the youngest Just 6, and they went to se Mayor Preston carrying banners reading: "Don t get com feet and be a scab' and "Why go a mile when you can maVs !t In a few blocks?" Their srrlevvnco was that they were to be dlvldtd, that hey had mads ror th school an athletic. record which they did not want to have taken over by colored pupils, and that some or them would nave a long ivaik. A Cruel Mistake Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and may pre vent consumption. 80c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. SUNDAY SCHOOLS It RALLIES ! OMAHA HOTELS FILLING IIP Many Meet to Outline Worl ft : the Coming: Year. Visitors Ak Arriving Early to Not Miss Any of the Fun. NEV ORGAN If DEDICATED 10 STi LONGER THIS YEAR Officer ol the thrlalU r'.udrator of thf Thlrf; I'rfBbjrterlni. hurrl Are Installed Hfv. hai-lea lltrreii Spcakn. Plans for work of the church year w. re made by many Sunday schools ano othei church organizations a' rally servicer yesterday. Superintendents of tlw Sun day schools, prominent lnyniea and pas. tors addressed the children. ciirouraKii'g them to redouble their efforts for the extension of the kingdom on earth. Rallies were held by the following Sunday schools: lmniamiel Baptist, i-'lrsr Congregational. North Presbyterian. Cal vary Baptist. Reformed, Castcllar Street Presbyterian, Kountze Memorial 'ind Lutheran. The day was a memorable one for Im manuel Baptist church. It maiktd the dedication of the handsome new nipo organ and the commemoration of the founding of the church. Row V. W. Poster, the founder, preached at mornlna and evening services and addressed the Sunday school children at their rally. The young people held their autumn rally in the evening and planned the year's work At morning and evening services special musical numbers were given by ihe choir, Miss Martha Gryn and Will TCctherinn ton singing solos ;imt Harold H Thorn, organist, offering several numbers. New officers of tho Christian Endeavor society of the Third Presbyterian church were installed last niRht. The ynunir people were addressed by Rev. Charhs tier ron. Westminster Presbyterian church serv ices yesterday morning were devoted to promotion day exercises of the elemen tary division of the Sunday school. The school is divided into grades and the program revealed the finished work of each class as it members prepared to enter the grade ahead. I JOHN L KENNEDY WILL ADDRESS SUFFRAGISTS John I Kennedy will speak on eit;il suffrage at the city council chamber in the city hall Tuesday evening when Mrs, Suzanne Sheldon Alnley of London will give an address on suffragists of London. Mrs. John N. Buldwin. president of the j Equal Franchise society, will preside, ns the meeting is to be given under the auspices of that society. Mrs. Alnley will be the Knet of Mrs E. M. Fairfield and will spend the week here. HuleU Have All !' Vttru l'rrinr. ntlonr tr. Ilundl lit' Crowd special Train t Kuii tlf Ihe Kontl. Omaha hotels filled ,ic rapidly 'v':!h Ak-Sar-lien visitors yesterday, the m i lorlty of them comlnt from out in the state, but still there was a goodly num ber from Iowa, some froir Missouri and ,i few from South Dakota. All of their, bring word that there are more coming and by Tuesday it Is expected that most of the Inside houses will be filled. This year most of the hotels have made extensive preparations for handling crowds. Cols In large numbers have beer, secured and wlien the real rush sets in the middle of the week these will be placed In the halls, so that tho capacity of every house will be almost doubled. In addition to this, a number of the hotels have leased outside rooms and fitted them up with beds and c its. thus adding still more to the capacity. No matter how large the influx if visitors may be, there will be plenty of room for all. The mutter of feeding the strangers within the gates is not giving any of the hotel people any anx iety. Extra forces have been employed In dining rooms and kitchens and meals v lll be served In short order. Among the Norfolk people who came in Saturday night and registered at the .Merchants was J. O. Oliver. Mr. Oliver is an enthusiast over the kings of Quivera and ne or has missed any of those In the line of royalty. He was a lesldent of Omaha during the reigns if Kings Ak-Sar-Ken I to VII, and then moved to Madison county, but every fall since leaving Omaha, as regular as came an Ak-Sar-Beii kinn. came Mr. Oliver. He enjoys hobnobbing with king mid will remain hero until Die new King ascends the throne. Norfolk In t oiiiIiiu. "Norfolk people are coming to Omaha in large numbers this year," said Mr. Oliver. "The vanguard will start Mon day and by Wednesday, there will la; several hundred of our people upon the streets. To me It looks a if the big Omnha show Is golntj to be belter this year than ever before. I got In Satur day night In time to see the Illuminations and to my mind they are ahead of former years. 1 like those flaming arcs along the streets much better than the strings of small lights that have been used In the past. "Sunday morning I went out to the Den and took a look at tho f knits and I think that Gus Henze bus done bet- j tor this year than ever before. The floats are things of beauty and when .upon the streets ami illuminated I be. . lieve they wll' astonish t!)c people. I have seen the flouts In ow Orleans. St. i.oiiis and Kansas 'i but those that are to pass along the Omaha sirets are iai ahead of any of them." "I hated to leave mv cornfields." said I'eriy Dawson of Glenwood, la., regis tered at the Millard, "but I entiM not help coming to Omaha and being on the ground , to give the glad hand to Kins Ak-Stir-i Ben. Our people will be here in crowds Tuesday and Wednesday and most of them will stay until the last of the jweck. Although we live in another slr.ta and are not subjects of King Ak-Sar-Ben, we have a kindly feeling for the old fellow. As for myself, 1 swoie alle 'uiance to him ten years ago and have 'bowed the knee before his throne every year since. Corn A I no In King. j "But while talking about kiiiRS. 1 want jto say that over in western Iowa we have it king of our own, and really, two of ithem This ear coi n Is the real king and with t'ne fro.-u having held off as It. has. we are goliiK to pick not far from sixty , bushels to the acre. This will not be one, I hut in hundreds of fields, j "The other king that we are paying tribute to Is King Apple and he is a Mils' lliat Is going some and putting us on our j feet, enabling hs to accunmlae the wheie . with for the purchase of automobiles, modern homse and the good things that , go along with life, J ....a year down through Mills county iff have the best apple crop thai we have 'ever raised and many of the fanners aro netting tl per barrel for the apples right In the orchard, the commission men fur nishing the pickers and tho barrels. 1 own la little orchard of forty acres a few hilles lout from town and while I have not sold yet, 1 have nn offer of $1.'i0 an acre for I the fruit. I have some tries that will l run as high as twenty bushels and scores tli.it will ko ien bushels to the tree i "Selling to commission men Is really the only way to handle an orchard. It 'does away with the work of picking and 'the work of selling in wagonload lots, or peddling. All yon have to do is to agree j'jpon the price and take a check for the full amount." ", ' . ' J. W. Copeland of Dayton. O., pur- . chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his b-iy. who had a cold, and, bofere the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that hot better than ; to pay a SO doctor bill? For sale by all dealers. , ' ' A SPLENDID FOOD TOO SELDOM SERVED In the average American house hold Macaroni Is far too seldom served. It 1 such a splendid food and one that is bo well liked that It should be served at one meal every day. Let it take the place of pota toes. Macaroni has as great a food value as potatoes and is ever so much more easily digested. Faust Macaroni Is made from richly glutcnoua, American-grown Durum wheat. It is every bit as finely fla vored and tenderly succulent as the Imported varieties and you can bo positive it is clean and pure made by Americans in spotless, sunshiny kitchens. Your grocer can supply yon with, j Faust Macaroni In sealed packages 50 and 10c. Write for free K "k of Recipes. I MAULL UROS. f St Lools, Mo. Brief Mention of the Week's Hap penlng. A novel and instructive chapel lecture of the week was that given by Prof C. C. Jordan on "Ionization." An exhibition of expert typewriting was given at the college on Wednesday after noon by Miss Sonierg, a typist, who showed herself capable of taking dicta tion at the rate of 131 words per minute, and on practiced work she averages 228 words per minute. Tho scientific class made its debut In chapel Monday. Although so few weeks have passed since the members organised, a concise, weli-chosen program was rendered. President Arthur Whttthuhn's talk was short, spicy and to the point, and the vocal music by Misses Parkhurst and Rollstin was excellent. Mr. Munson contributed a good violin solo and two readings of widely diverse character were given by Misses Tucker and Dunn. STATE NORMAL, WAVSE, TVEB. New system of Financing: Various Student Activities. With the beginning of the new school year a change has been mado In the method of conducting and financing the various student activities. In the fu ture, all entertainments given under the auspices of tne normal will be controlled by a board of managers, consisting of six students and six faculty members. This board Will have charge of all ath letic events, debates, lecture couises and the publication of tiio school paper. Semesters tickets will be sold at $1. 0 each, eivah tickets will entitle the holders thereof to attend all entertainments given during the semester, and also in cludes subscriptions to the school paper. Tho plan was presented at a mass meeting of students last Wednes day morning and adopted almost unani mously, nearly everyone present pur chasing a semester ticket. The new sys tem places all students activities on a firm, financial basis and insures their success for the present school year. Doane Col leg otes. , Election of officers of the Oratorical association was held last Wednesday i morning and Ralph S. Hudson of New Haven. Conn., was elected president and Sherman Eddy vice president. MUr ! ; Rough was elected secretary. , Miss Lucile Reed has organized a girls' glee club again this year and they hav( i begun practice. The success tha she i had with It last year augurs well for a j good club this year. The men's glee club j is in the process of formation as well es a large college bend so that tba coiiege ff Mn n rn r m v j m iland offlfes? rewers 0 Germany and Est isse only Brora Sunlight grows the hops, but spoils the brew. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives best protection against light. In England and Germany the brewers won't use light glass bottles. "Beer should not bo exposed to the light, especially direct sunlight, s- .v. will thereby be detrimentally af fected, the iiht having an influence upon the albumin oids in the beer, causing the latter to become hazy," says no less a person than Philip Drecsbach, the eminent German expert and scientist in the Wahl-Henius Institate of Fermentology. We have adopted every idea, every invention tlu: could make for the purity of Schlitz beer. Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Now our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. 1 Us - . W L 11 11 JLLdJL IX 1 JL UaLU'.U. Rivals Coffee for Richness and Surpasses it for Economy 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea. I You have a chance right now, this year, pf to locate in this wonderful successful country. iH Take advantage ot low rates now via The Canadian Pacific Railway Tickets on sale daily, September 25th to October 10th Inclusive. ?r)Q PC to principal points in Saskatchewan and OaClOaUtl Alberta. tn Pnrtlanrl Rnnlffln. Victoria. Vancouver 01 QC and other points in Oregon, Washington tllavd and British Columbia. Through Tourist Sleepers Liberal Stopovers Permitted There is plenty of room in Western Canada for those who want to succeed. Here are the last big tracts of rich virgin land open to the home seeker. The soil is wonderfully fertile; the crops increase enormously each year and the land is abundant. ' Homestead or Purchase Railroad Landsettlers are rushing in tne goiaen opportunity win iuuii uc jjuuc jv-wujt. W k lie vaiiauiau a avuiv iiuu f,uj u , gives the best service to the Pacific Coast and affords you the mag f w: nincent scenery of the Canadian Rocky and Selkirk Mountains. it-. J .... ... v CEO. A. WALTON, General Agent, 224 So. Clark St, Chicago, III V 4 ' a vn...i itk-rr - v I 1 '.yw . tt 5JK ,a If j Phones: Dong. 1567; Tnd. A 2622 Sehlllz Bottled Beer Depot 733 8. tb sueet, Omaha, Mebr. Phone 4tt By. Oerber, 101 8. Halo St. Council Bluffs See that crown or cork is branded11 Schlitz. " That The Beer Made Milwaukee Fa TO VE U Viair M KM U SwMui a Tfc' itim? aii.a BM ''W MB. ' V .0 ! Those desiring to view the parades Tuesday after-. noon, Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon, jj and who expert to come down town on the street cars, are urged to leave their homes as early as possible. This company has made unusual preparations to handle tlie crowds, but if everyone waits until the last minute, it will be impossible to transport all. Afternoon parades begin at 2 o'clock and the , evening parade at S o'clock. ' ,jt Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.