Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191:
BEIEF CITY NEWS
BtMk-Valooaar Co Undartaksra.
Xdfattnf Tlxtnras-Iarfssa-Crraiidan Oo.
Have Soot Frtitt It Now Beacon Press.
U7, th Santllt, City Nat. D. 25fl.
Oaafca VlMUff Oo-Estab. 1101. D.9535.
Baauaafe Bale for benefit of Social
Settlement at 1231 8, g.th St. Tuesday.
3ct. 81, beginning at 10 a. m.
w tH1 Safinlnr riant The Omaha
Smelter oompany is erecting a steel re
filling plant which will oost $30,000. The
work Is being done by the company.
Xiamson Warned Agriculturist John B.
Lamson was yesterday appointed official
agriculturist of the Burlington railway
company with jurisdiction over the entire
system.
Cralgbton Students Return Robert
Connell, son of City Physician R. W. Con
nell, has returned from Baton's ranch,
near Wolff, Wyo.. where he, with four
nther Creighton students, spent the sum
mer. Breaks Arm Cranking- Auto Harold
Weeth, 1917 Wirt street, while cranking
an automobile yesterday morning received
a compound fracture of his right arm.
The accident occurred at 8 o'clock and
young Weeth was hurried to a physician,
vhere the bones were set, but later In the
' lay the bones were reset.
Dr. Xrebe Her Tonight The famous
psychologist, Stanley L. Krebs, will speak
at the Congregational church, corner of
Nineteenth and Davenport streets, to
night. Dr. Krebs has the highest en
dorsement of men like Hillis. Fallows,
Bain, Stead and Bryan. Dr. Krebs was
tor years head of John Wanamaker's
iepartment of salesmanship.
Socialist Candidate Speaks Here To
day Jolm C. Chase, socialist candidate
for United States senator from Nebraska,
will speak at the Lyric theater. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Chase has recently
returned from AlasVa, where he spent the
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Mental and Physical Training Mov
ing in Parallel Lines.
HANDICAPS ON WOMEN SCHOLARS
Some Obstacles to Their Advance
ment Pointed. Out "Various
Activities in rhy Institutions.
At chapel exercises at Bellevue college
last Monday, the students were ad
dressed by George L. Robinson of McCor
tnlck Theological seminary, Chicago. His
topic, "The Bible in Men's Lives," was
handled In a masterful way.
The Philomathean Literary society held
its formal banquet and Initiation of new
members Friday evening. The society
has enrolled a large number of the new
students In Its ranks and promises to
take the lead In literary lines the coming
winter.
Dr. Alexander Corkey was on the Hill
for supper Wednesday evening and en
tertained the students with an after
supper talk, In which he sustained his
reputation ns a master In the art of
story telling.
The grading on the new gymnasium
is completed, also the excavations
for the concrete foundation, which is to
be put in the first of next week.
The subject chosen for the Intercol
legiate debate is "Resolved, That the
Trusts Should Be ReRUlated, Rather Than
Prevented." Doane, Cotner and Bellevue
will debate this question the coming win
ter, In what is known as the triangular
debate. Cotner was victorious last year,
defeating both Bellevue and Doane.
i
I H AN DICAPS OJT WOMEN SCHOLARS
women, of the school at one of their
devotional meetings.
During the last week the school has
had the privilege of listening to a number
of speakers who are In attendance at the
Baptist state convention in Wayne
Among those who addressed the students
at convention are Dr. W. R. Chalmers of
Philadelphia and Dr. Stackhouse of New
York City.
Six students and two members of the
faculty left Friday evening for Vermillion.
S D., to represent the Wayne State Nor
mal school in the conference of the north
central field committee of the Young
Women's Christian association, which
The Pntnro of the TTIarher Rrtneatfnn
of the Sei.
President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn
Mawr college was one of the speakers
summer organizing for the national office j at tne seventy-fifth anniversary of the
ot me socialist party. He Is the first
socialist to be elected mayor of any
American city, having held that office in
Haverhill, Mass., for two years. Since
then, for the last thirteen years, he has
acted as an organizer for the party.
t
Baldness a Manly,
Christian Virtue
founding of Mount Holyoke oollege last
week. Her subject was "The Future of
Woman's Higher Education." She said
In part:
Women have almost won the right to
study what and where they please. They
have today almost equal opportunities
for study. They have not yet won the
rewards of study. They are still shut
out from the Incentives to scholarships.
Over one-half of all women college
graduates teach; one-third of all gradu-
Rev. Mr. Higbee preaching at the North 1 ate students In the united States are
Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and : women fitting themselves for higher
Wirt streets, yesterday morning took for teaching. Tet even In the lower public
his text Acts 4:13. "When they saw the ! schools the most responsible and highly
boldness of these men they marveled and
said, 'They have been with Jesus.'
"It almost seems Irreverent to speak of
boldness ' as a characteristic of Christ,"
said Rev. Mr. Higbee. There was some
thing about Christ, whether you choose
to call it boldness or not, which gave
courage, Initiative, and boldness to his
associates. Christ's truest followers have
ever been of an aggressive spirit.
It was entire confidence in the unique
and masterful personality of their leader
which gave them this spirit. They felt
Him take over to himself as if by magic
their own affections and wills. They
saw others who like themselves had been
followers of other teachers; absorbed In
dally task like those which had engaged
them; held by habits of thought and
work and pleasure, leaving all and fol
lowing the lowly Nazarene. They came
to believe that what their leader possessed
was more than the religion of the Jew
more then the learning of the Greek and
more than the power of the Roman. A
holy compulsion was upon them to speak
the words which they had heard Him
speak. They told the deeds which they
had seen In Him. They declared there
was no name as great as Jesus' name; no
salvation In any other.
When they were called in question for
their words, they said: "We cannot but
speak the things which we have seen
and heard." When called to account
for their deeds of healing, these, they
said, were done In the name of the
crucified Jesus. "By Him doth this
man stand here before you whole." And
in perfect keeping with all this, though
In different spirit, the people said
"These men have been with Jesus and
that is why they are so bold to speak
and work."
These bold apostles had, indeed, been
with Jesus; with the Jesus who at 3.2
years of age dared to speak to th
teachers of Israel; who as a youthful
Gallllean peasant had prophesied the
complete destruction of the temple which
they loved; claimed that He himself was
the fulfillment of the law In which the
pious found rich satisfaction and be
lieved It to be the ultimate way of holi
ness. Surely they could get only bold
ness from Him who dared to call the
outwardly righteous, whited sepulchres
and 'their generation a generation of vi
pers. It requires more boldness often to call
men away from a wrong use of the good
than from other forms of baseness and
evil. This Jesus did, and did it not for
those of His day only, but for those, of
all days.
The Implicit confidence that many peo
ple have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and DIarrhoae Remedy Is founded on
their experience In the use of that rem
edy and their knowlelge of the many
remarkable cures of colic, dlarrhoae and
dysentery that it has effected. For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement.
paid, positions are still reserved for men,
and only in a few women's colleges may
women compete with men for full pro
fessorships. In all other colleges and
universities the number of women hold
ing even subordinate teaching positions
Is Jealously limited. .Presidents of co
education universities have sometimes
told me that they would gladly advance
women scholars were it not for the op
position of men teaching In the same de
partments. Even In a women's college
like Bryn Mawr there Is a steady, al
though I believe almost unconscious pres
sure, exerted by some of the men on
our faculty to prevent the appointment
of women to vacant professorships.
Women scholars have another and still
more cruel handicap. They may have
spent half a lifetime In fitting themselves
for a scholar's work, and they may be
asked to choose between It and marriage.
No one can estimate the number of
women who remain unmarried In revolt
before such a horrible alternative. At
Bryn Mawr we have never closed the
engagement of a woman professor be
cause of marriage. Several years ago
I persuaded a young woman scholar
whose husband was called to Bryn Mawr
to take up college teaching again. She
told me afterward that It was Hke para
dise on earth to shut herself Into her
study in the college library, among her
books for long hours of Intellectual ef
fort. How many men scholars would
there be if we compelled them to make
sch an Inhuman choice? As a result,
every civilized country contains a large
and ever-increasing body of celibate
women and men. The best women and
many of the best men are unable to
marry because of lack of means to
found a family.
DOANE COLLEGE.
when they accompany the team to
Wesleyan.
STATE NORMAL, WAYNK.
Entertainments and Visitors Diver.
If) School Work.
William Ritchie, formerly county super
intendent of Cheyenne county, was a
recent visitor.
Miss Viola Marshall of Minneapolis.
Minn., territorial secretary o the Young
Women's Christian association, was tho
guest of the local association the first
of the week and addressed the young "The Gypsy Song" by Coleridge Taylor.
vised and a good musical program was
given.
Irof. Mohler In a chaple talk urged
the students to pursue a thorough HiiU,
systematic reading of the dally papers,
especially, for the purpose of keeping
track of 'current history.
President Cleniiiions, after a period of
rest and recuperation at Excelsior Springs,
will return home next week to resume
his regular duties. He speaks highly of
Excelsior because of Its quietude and In
vigorating spring water.
Prof. Swlhart In chapel Thursday
morning gave a treat to the students in
the line of violin music. His selections
were, "The Flower Song ' by Lange ana
He was .accompanied by Miss Ruth
Cheney.
The annual alumni banquet of the college
will be held at the Paxton hotel November
7 at 6 p. m., preceded by a reception from
6 to S. During the entire association the
headquarters of the college, which will
be on the parlor floor of the Paxton
hotel, will be open to visiting students.
SERMON HEARD BY OLD FOLKS
Talk is Given Especially for Them
by Dietz Memorial Pastor,
FEAR OF LORD BEGINS LIFE
Minister Exhorts Ills Hearers to
Number Their imjr". that They
MlRht Apply Their Hearts
to Wisdom.
SERVICES FOR HEYBURN
CONDUCTED IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Funeral serv
ices for the late W. B. Heyburn of Idaho
were conducted late today by Rev. U.
O. B. Pierce, chaplain of the senate.
Tomorrow morning the body will be
taken to Birmingham, Pa., the boyhood
home of Senator Heyburn, where his
parents are burled. Simple services of
the Society of Friends will be held at
Birmingham In the afternoon.
State Xormat School Xotes.
Thanksgiving dav has been decided upon
as the time for the game between Chad-:
ron and Spearflsh Normal schools.
On Friday of last week Prof. C. N.
Anderson of the department of history.
Have an exceedingly instructive and In
teresting talk upon the Balkan situation.
More than 100 students registered for
work In the department of chemistry and
meets at South Dakota university Friday orTfhe YddUlol room and new
and Saturday. This school will be repre
sented by Hazel P. Rand, Gertruil
Buetow, Edna Chambers, Kate Adams,
Mary Trevett, Lillian Brachman, students,
and Miss Olive M. McBeth and Miss
Lillian M. Jewell, members of the faculty
Prof. J. T. House, head of the English
department, returned from the University
of Chicago Monday, where he took the
equipment are greatly appreciated.
Dr. Arthur E. Holt of Manhattan, Kan.,
delivered a lecture this evening at 8
o'clock In the Normal chapel upon the
subject. "Democracy and the Farmer."
Or. Holt appears in Kearney under the
auspices of the Young Women's Christian
association.
Dr. Tho'mpson, the recently appointed
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
hurch or Kearney, was a cnapei visum
final examination and received the de I dents.' Prof. Porter delighted the students
gree of doctor of philosophy. For three
years preceding his coming to Wayne
Prof. House was a student and assistant
In the department of sociology In the
Chicago university ,and he spent there
the last two summers In work leading to
his doctor's degree. Prof. House Is re
ceiving the congratulation of friends be
cause of the honor conferred upon him
by this great university. .
The Normal school was pleased on Fri
day morning to have as its guests the
students and faculty of the Waj-he High
school. A large delegation from the city
schools marched in a body to the Normal
chapel and gave a very Interesting literary
and musical program. Superintended J,
H. Kemp presided and Mrs. Mattle A.
Phillips conducted the devotional exer.
cises. The program consisted of a short
address by Superintendent Kemp, vocal
solo by Margery Kohl, essay by Everett
Raymond, Instrumental duet by Hayes
Main and Ralph Bohnert, reading by Lna
Hughes and a song by the high school
quartet.
with several vocal selections on Friday
morning.
SOCIALISM HAS STRONG
HOLD ON PEOPLE OF ALASKA
John C. Chase of Lincoln, socialist can-
"How to glow oul gracefully" was ex
plained by Rev. C. N. Dawson, pastor of
the Dletz Memorial church. In a heart-to-heart
appeal to dozens of old people
Sunday morning; aged persons who had
come from all parts of the city, in autos,
buggies, on foot and assisted by friends,
to hear the program given at this church
in honor of the "old folks."
"So teach us to number our days that
we may apply our hearts unto wisdom,"
was Rev. Mr. Dawson's text, and in part
he said:
"Such Is the brevity of human life that
few reach the age of three score years
and ten. It Is said that the good die I
iPA ROURKE IS OPTIMISTIC
Says He Has Deals Which Will Give
Omaha a Great Team.
MINOR LEAGUES TO MEET HERE
Owner of the Omaha Team Says He
Has Plans Well Laid to Brlng
All the Magnates to
Omaha,
young, but there Is nothing In right living
to shorten life. Sin kills.
"Fear of the Lord Is the beginning of
wisdom. The text suggests heart appli
cation to life's work.
"I owe much to old people, and I do
not regret any attentions I have be
stowed upon the aged. Youth should
honor age."
iron Old ilraeefull.
Referring to his statement that aged
persons should grow old gracefully, Mr.
Dawson continued; "Men and women
should grow old gracefully. Don't be
ashamed of your age. I have known
men and women not over 60 to be ashamed
to tell their age.
"To grow old gracefully live life In
fhm nrfRnn( A ...m
,. .k. T-l, Sfot. .n.Lte. sDoke I - "" un young peo-
...v '., ! Pie. Read current literature.
Musical ActlTltles, Foot Ball Re
galla and Yells.
Music and expression students gave a
recital Tuesday evening at 4:30 In the
chapel. It was well attended and en-
loved by all. Hereafter these will be
given each month.
Miss Parker, of the expression depart
ment, assisted by Prof. Dick, on the
violin, gave a recital at Friend, Friday
evening. She has several other recital
dates booked in towns near Crete and
will do much for Doane In advertising
her department.
The College Choral club and band meet
each week under the directorship of Prof.
Dick, and some good work Is being done.
Concerts will be given by both organiza
tions during the year.
After the foot ball team had left for
Yankton, Thursday, a mass meeting of
the studants was held in the chapel for
the purpose of practicing the songs and
yells and deciding upon the kind of hats
to get to wear at the games this year.
It was decided to get a regular rah-rah
hat with Doane across the front, and
in orange letters. Practically all the stu
dents will get these and will wear them
nnBntel
Evil e eu
ante
The
A chance for you to
make good wages.
Apply at the office of
Quaker Oats Co.
Fort Dodge, Iowa
n
31
Nebraska Wesleyan I'nlverslty.
The Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian associations attended a devo
tional meeting at Cotner university last
Wednesday evening. This was followed
by an informal reception given by the
Cotner students.
Chancellor Fulmer addressed an Ep
worth league convention at David City
Saturday.
The Glee club is planning a ten-day trip
during the Christmas vacation. The out
look for the club this year is exceptionally
good.
Prof. Bishop took a trip to Red Oak,
la., last week for a much needed rest.
The Faculty Woman's club surprised
their husbands by serving light refresh
ments after the faculty meeting Wednes
day evening. The club will give a recep
tion next Saturday to the girls of the
university at White hall.
Prof. Jensen occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Trenton,
Neb., yesterday.
The Wesleyan foot ball team "arne
back" after their defeat at South Dakota
a week ago by defeating their old rivals
of Cotner in a one-sided contest on the
home grounds Friday afternoon. The
score at the end of the first half was
13 to 0 and at the blowing of the final
whistle, 48 to 0. The second touchdown,
which was won Immediately after the
klckoff following the first, was disheart
ening. Captain McCandless caught the
bail and helped by splendid Interference
raced through the entire Cotner aggrega
tion for a touchdown. McCandless, Cham
berlain and Keester tarred for Wes
leyan, while Ogden and Mann showed up
well for the visitors.
Chndron State Normal Not is.
Miss Joule Muldoon was absent from
school last week on account of sickness.
There will-4e a return foot ball game
with Rapid City November 23. Keep this
In mind.
Edgar Wright was absent from classes
two days last week. He was helping on
the ranch. ,
The program committee of the Alice
Freeman Palmer society has chosen a
debating team.
The Normal orchestra furnished music
for the Episcopal benefit Monday evening
at the opera house.
Two sets of Imported weights for the
analytical balance were received for the
laboratory last week.
President Sparks has promised us new
song books to replace those which are
being used at present.
Miss Carpenter and Miss Lenlngton
went to Crawford and back again by
automobile last Tuesday evening.
President Sparks has announced that
twelve recitations a week would be neces
sary from students who wished to partici
pate in atnietics.
President Thomas delivered an address
in Kenesaw October 18, upon the occasion
of the laying of the cornerstone of Kene
saw's new school building.
The practice teachers and the psychol
ogy class have been enjoying their long
walks to the West ward building, with
the exception of a few rainy days. Then
It was somewhat disagreeable.
A large tooth. In two pieces, supposed
to have belonged to some prehistoric ani
mal, has been presented by Charles
Loewenthal to thu school. The specimen
was found In the bad lands near Chadron.
Miss Eva Lesh, who attended school
here last year, is coming back. Miss
Lesh has been prevented from entering
school earlier on account of her mother's
absence from home. She has been keep
ing house.
A game of foot ball between Rapid City
High school' and Chadron Normal Is to
be played at Rapid City Thursday, Octo
ber 17. Both schools have good teams and
a close score Is expected. The. return .
game Is to be played here November 23.
One new student was enrolled Friday
morning, Miss Marie Finch of Berrlam,
Mich. Three were enrolled Monday,
Thomas. Hazel and Nellie Furman of
Marsland. Miss Dew, who is teaching in
the city schools, has also enrolled. The
total number Is now ITS.
The senior observation class has now
completed Its observations of the reading
classes In the four model school rooms,
having spent a week in each room. This
week the? will begin observing language
In the primary grades. One week will be
spent In observing the work In each room.
Fremont College Notes,
A brother and daughter of Prof. Soft
ley, Thomas Orogan and others were
among the week's visitors.
The campus never looked so pretty as
now, In Its golden autumn attire, and has
been the subject of much comment during
the last two weeks. 4
Mr. Preston of Washington. D. C, vis
ited the college on Monday and ad
dressed the students In chapel. He was
formerly a member of the faculty.
The Star Literary club gave a social
Saturday night which was well attended
and was heralded a big success. Some
novel forms of entertainment were da-
yesterday afternoon before a gathering
of socialists at the Lyric theater on the
progress of socialism In Alaska. Mr.
Chase returned recently from the far
north, where he conducted a strenuous
campaign In behalf of socialism. In part,
Mr. Chase said:
"The condition in Alaska is the same
as here in the states. While I was there
an election was held and four parties
were entered, In the race for the election,
of a delegate to Washington. The bull
moose and republican parties Joined
forces, unbelleveable as It seems, and
elected the Independent candidate so as
to defeat the socialist delegate.
"Socialism has a firm foothold in the
hearts of the working class of people In
Alaska. They are nearly all socialists
and before long they will control the
politics there."
Mr. Chase spoke of his candidacy and
the progress the socialist party has
made in the state. A fair-sized audlenca
was In attendance. Yesterday's meeting
Is the first of a series which will be
held at the Lyric theater each Sunday
afternoon through -the winter.
EMERSON COMPARED WITH
THE PROPHET ELIJAH
Rev. J. T. Jones, pastor of the First
Congregational church ot Council Bluffs,
addressed the Omaha Philosophical so
ciety Sunday afternoon on "Emerson His
Teaching and Influence."
One of the striking illustrations used by
the speaker was a comparison of Emer
son with Elijah the prophet. "Both,"
he said, "stood upon solid ground, but
their heads towered above the clouds."
"Emerson was pre-eminently a prophet of
protest. He protested against slavery of
the Intellect and against slavery of the
soul, as well as against slavery of the
negro of his day?"
"Emerson," he said, "Inspires us by his
example as well as by his words. He
took a deep and abiding interest in all
things concerning the life of humanity
If he at times seems Inconsistent, it 1s
because he at all times spoke what he
thought to be true, and that which was
truth yesterday is not recognized as truth
today."
Do not go
to seed too soon.
"Socrates learned to play upon musical
Instruments when a very old man. Cato
began to learn the Greek language at 80
years. Petrarch commenced the study of
Latin between 70 and SO.
"Do not worry. Worry kills more men
and women than work. There Is no sadder
sight than an old man trying to hold on
to this world while It tries to shake him
off. One of the grandest sights in this
world la to see an aged person grown
old sweetly, like ripened fruit that falls
easily from the boughs. As this world
closes Its doors heaven's doors are
opened."
Samuel Burns was to have recalled
some early experiences, and remnlscenses
were to hava been given by other old
folks, but they preferred to listen to the
pastor rather than try to talk.
Rev. D. C. John led the congregation
in prayer, the choir sang, and Rev. C.
Q. A. Flaharty pronounced the benediction.
FAITH WORKS WONDERS FOR ALL
Ida Grove Tramples
Upon South Omaha
IDA GROVE, la,, Oct. 19.-(Speclal Tel
egramsIda Grove ran away with South
Omaha, scoring 25 in the first half and
21 in the second after nine minutes. In
the first quarter, KrlckT on a . tackle
around play, went over for Ida's first
touchdown. From then on the size of
the score was the only question. Marsh,
Miller and Scott starred for Ida Grove,
the former on long runs, and the latter
two on line plunges. Ida Grove wore
the visitors down with line plunges. Cap
tain Liman and Rapp, were Omaha's
best. Omaha made their down three
times. Lineup:
IDA GROVE OMAHA.
Shearer L.E.R.E Egers
Etcherty .... 11.1 rt.x jonnson
Gllmore L.G. R.G Shehey
Lindsay C.C. Peterson
Cubbage R.G. L.G Fltle
Krick R.T.L.T Shanholti
Johnson R.E.I L.E Sullivan
Marsh Q. Q Hamm
Scott L.H.R.H Rapp
Smith R.H.L.H Berlin
Miller F.B.F.B Liman
Hev.'A. D. Hnrmon Tells of Relation
of Unseen to Rvery Day Life.
A. D. Harmon, pastor of the First
Christian church, chose his sermon yes
terday morning from the first fourteen
chapter of John relating to the feeding
of the multitude with the five barley
loaves and two small fishes. The par
ticular lesson wlhch he Intended to con
vey from this subject was the ress
of the seen to the unseen, and the Tai
Influence the latter has over our everv
day life. He showed how perfect faith
in that goodness which we do not per
ceive In a physical sense, will help us
to overcome every necessity which we
may demand, the same as Jesus by his
faith was enabled to satiate the hunger
of the multitude with the five loaves and
two fishes. He told how the church,
when ever occasion arises that some new
project seems necessary, has been en
abled In spite of seemingly strong ma
terial disadvantages, o carry forth the
completion of the project by using to the
greatest advantage, 'that which they al
ready had on hand. Mr. Harmon re
lated a number of interesting Incidents
where great difficulties had been met
and conquered by men whose faith never
faltered.
Pa Rourke Is in a particularly happy
frame of mind these days.
SAND HILLS PRODUCING
GREAT WEALTH IN.CR0PS
B. J. Hamilton of this city his re
turned from the sand hills of Nebraska,
where he has agricultural Interests, and
he has a fund of interesting statistics
about the resources of tnat part of the
country.
He explains that the Irrigated valleys
produce never-falling crops of hay, espe
cially alfalfa, that would be a credit to
land ( worth $100 an acre. Potatoes,
pumpkins and tomatoes that almost
break the ground with their weight are
grown and cattle, sheep and hogs thrive
there. Mr. Hamilton describes the sand
hills of Nebraska as the garden spot of
the country.
Why?
Because he Is Just back from a ten
days' sojourn with his old side kick,
Charlie Comlskey, In Chicago, and the
two after a long heart-to-heart confub
came to an understanding about next
year's doings, that can mean nothing but
good for each party. Pa Is In line for
many Improvements in his regime next
year, both as to players and the man
ner of conducting the season. Already
he has all but completed sevsral deals,
that will open the eyes or the local fans,
when the spring zephyrs start melting
the Ice over the home plate.
"I have the nucleus for the fastest and
cleverest team that I have ever gotten
together," declared Rourke. "I expect If
my plans materialize, to surpass all rec
ords and give Omaha the best season
of high class base ball In the history
of the city,
"The close of a season has never left
me with as large an amount of high class
material on hand as has the "present one,
and with the addition of a couple of good
pitchers, with whatever talent the spring
brings forth, I will be In a position to
start the 1913 season as I have never been
able to start before. Every player on my
staff belongs outright to m, a statement
which I doubt few minor league club
owners enn truthfully make, and I expect
tills fact atone to help me as much as
uiy other In turning out a 1913 pennant
winner. The team of last season was as
good as any In the league, despite the
fact that we finished third, but if we
had drawn a schedule like the Denver
club I believe there would have been no
catching us. I am not kicking, mind you,
because our schedule In 1911 was fully
as favorable for us as was the Denver
club's for them this year.
"Training? Well it now looks like Okla
homa City for next spring, as the Induce
ments held out for us to go there are
the best that have so far been presented
to me. They would like to have us come
back to Joplln, but the weather we en
countered In that place last spring, has
almost convinced me that It would be
taking too big a chance to return there
next season. I want to get the team in
as near mldseason form as possible In
the spring, and I have been assured that
there la no better spot within a reasona-
"ble distance, to obtain such results, than
Oklahoma City.
"It Is a pretty safe bet the annual meet
ing of the Minor Leagues of America
comes to Omaha. I have my wires .well
laid, have the backing and support of
some of the strongest and best known
base ball men 1n the country, and feel
confident that Omaha will get the meet
ing. "When will It be? Well, that's hard to
tell, but soon after our Western league
meeting, which will be held about Novem
ber 14, and don't forget It, this meeting
will put Omaha on the base ball map for
fair.
"The minor leagues are cutting a great
figure in base ball affairs this fall, and
will cut a greater one this winter,
"The Western league schedule will all
be thoroughly threshed out at the coming
November meeting, and while I have my
own deep-seated Ideas, 4 would rather
not be quoted."
SMI
It sows the seed for
grippe, pneumonia or
consumption.
Don t trifle with syrups
and nostrums; take Scott's
Emulsion whicheffectively
drives out colds and builds
strength and resistance
force to avoid sickness.
Ask foe and INSIST oo SC0TTS.
dcott & Uowne. Bloom field, N.J. 12-76
SIMPLE klXIUKE HLLPS
OMAHA PEOPLE
That simple remedies are beBt hu
again been proven. The Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge and,
th Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney re
port that many Omaha people are re
celvlng QUICK benefit from slmpln
bu.'klhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
In Ayer-l-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. A SINGLE DOSE helps soup
stomach, gas on the stou.ach and consti
pation INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antiseptlclzes the dtgest'.ve or
TUns and draws off the impurities.-
Advertisement.
nn
is tho
News Notes of Arlington.
Mrs. Joe Morevec returned from Omaha
the last of the week, where she has been
taking treatment in a hospital.
J. C. Chapman transacted business In
Blair and Omaha the first of the week.
Henry Rump. Ray Roberts and Earl
Claycomb were Saturday night passen
gers to Omaha.
D. H. White visited his son, Kenneth,
at Beatrice last week.
Grandpa C. V. Mohr returned home last
Siiturday from a week's visit with his
son at Schuyler.
T. R. Stearns of Omaha traveling
auditor of the Updike Elevator company,
was here Monday looking over the Arling
ton plant.
Mr N. E. Allen of Valley was the
guest of Mrs. E. F. Fassett Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKibben of David
City were the guests of their cousin, H.
S. McKibben, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lawson returned
the last of the week from a ten days'
visit among friends and relatives In Iowa.
A. G., Ludwlj returned the last of the
week from Warrenton, Mo., where he haa
the contract for erecting a large church
building.
James Claycomb returned to his home
In Lakeview, la, Monday after a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Clay
comb. Miss Vera McVey and her guest, Mian
Florence Sharps of Stockton, 111., are In
Omaha this week, the guests of Miss
Vera's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
McVey.
H. H. Couchman and daughter, Mra.
Anna Roberts, were visitors at the Rey
nolds home Monday.
Chase Reynolds ofi Fort Morgan, Oolo.,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Reynolds. He intends to stay about one
month..
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Cedar
Bluffs, Neb., arrived In town Tuesday on
a visit to their daughter, Mra Bert Cum-mings
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
CHANCE DOES NOT ANSWER
DESCRIPTION OF MANAGER
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Frank Chance, man
ager of the Chicago Cubs for seven
years, ' will not be at the head of the
team next year If President C. W. Mur
phy stands by a statement he made to
day. Murphy said ha would have as
leader next year the youngest playing
manager In the league and a man who
will live and vote In Chicago. But he
would not name him. Chance Is older
than some of the managers, probably
will not play next year and says he will
not live In Chicago throughout the year
under any consideration on account of
his California Interests.
at
Entire Stock cf a
Fasaoas Importer
and Manufacturer on
Sale at About
One Half Its Actual
Value.
All the Curtain
Materials On Sale
Tuesday; October 22
PERSIL
MEANS THIS TO YOU
No More Rubbing. No More Washboard. No
More Stains. No More Garments "Worn Out by
Washing." No More Hands Injured by Strong
Soap. No More Washday Toil.
Your clothes will be cleaner than ever
before The white olothee whiten
the oolored fabrloe brighter.
Ten Cents at All Grocers
A Isrga packs- of PERSIL ooats
a dim and doe a dollar's worth.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequatcd Bcautificr
USED AND ENDORSED IY
THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mail.
VATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, fmrU. Tmm
sold ay sim rmao-McioniMU Drug Co., owl Oral
C. Loral P larmier. HirTud Pharaucr. stlMr,
Six Trains to
Des Moines
12:38 6:43 10:39 4:10 4:27 6:08
a. ab a. at. a. m. p, au a. ay p. a.
via Rock Island Lines