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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
Tin: r,i;i;: omaiia, Monday, auu st i i . BRIEF CITY NEWS Get Married Minister. CoTO fuming, are Soot Print It Now Hum-on Press rideUty Storage end Van Co. Douf. 1518. Lighting- rtwtures Hurger.s-iiranilea company. Beautiful All Modern Homaa Tor Bala nn the ey pHyni' tit plan. Hunkers' Realty Investment in. Phone 1'n'iB. ?-' Plana for Olaa Cluli Mi. Kvann of Philadelphia, matiHRer of tin- Co' lull l!l"e dtih, was In the city last week rn-iklns arranKcments for the tire 1 1 ' ' concert t: br Rtvrn hero durum t rs- holidays. "Today's Complata Movie Program" irtiy be found on the first mk of the classified section tnd.iv. and appear in The Pee KXl'1,1 VIVKI.Y. Find out what the various niovlnR picture theaters offer. X.inen Showar for Bride Mi Pollle Sch'.ltz, whose mnrrlase will take place the middle of September, was enter ti:lned lit linen shower t borne Thursday evening. There were fourteen guests and she was the recipient or many pretty and iiKoful Kifts.. Tim to Mora Mr. Roomer, It's time to move from that stuffy, oM-n.shioncd room into the Wellington Inn with :tn r!nety-twn nicely furnished rooms and private and rnblic tub and shower hath. Steam heat day and night, right down town; ideal hotel service. 1'nder the same cartful management us the Flat Iron hot"l. Fourth Infantry May Not Return to Fort Crook That all unnecessary baggage 'f 'be' troops In Vera Cruz. Mex., has been or dered packed and stored on t lies docks preparatory to move, is the latest news received at Fort Crook from the troops stationed at Vera Cruz. The officers fully expect an order by September 1 directing the commands In Mexico to their respect e stations. There is also rumor that a general change of garrisons will bo or fee ted when the regi ments are ordered home and that the Fourth Infantry may go to a new post, not returning to Fort Crook at till. Kor Inillnratloii nnd Hlllonsnrss uso nr. King's New Ufe Tills. Hid the stomach and bowels of nil impurities and tone up the system. 2T)C. All druggists. Advertisement. PRAYERS BEING. OFFERED FOR LATE POPE PIUS For the next month all Catholic churches will be In mourning for the late Pope Tins X. Players for the. repose of the soul of the deceased prelate are being said nt special masses In the various churches of the Roman denomination. Millions of dollars' worth of Rags collected annually The General says : My output of Certain-teed Roofing has grown to such enor mous proportions that I am hav ing difficulty in getting enough rags of good grade to supply this demand. I also need a lot of rags of lower grade for making my standard quality roofing, and also a still lower grade for making my Com petition quality roofing. I will pay the best market price for roofing rags anywhere in any quantity. If they can be shipped in carload quantities and in as sorted grades, we can have them shipped direct to any of our big mills, but if in smaller quantities or unassorted, wc will arrange with one of our packers or as sorters near you, to buy your rags and prepare them for our use in the different grades. Churches, Societies, Charitable Institutions and others are making (rood revenue by collecting all kinJs of old rags. We consume scores and tcoies of ton of these rags every day in fact the total rag sales of the country amount to several million dollars a year. It's an easy way to make money. The rags are generally given to the collectors or at least sold for very little. Every kind of rag can be used for something. Use this flan to pay off your church debt or raise the minister's salary. The results are surprising. Certainteed itt-a ROOFING clS is the highest quality possible to make. It is guaranteed in writing to last S years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and this guarantee is backed by the world's largest roof ing mills. There is a dealer in your locality who handles Certain' teed Rooting and our other wide line of goods. If you con sult him he will be glad to give you full information about our goods and wil" quote you reasonable prices on all ol them Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company Vturld' tarotst mai-Hftfc-fiirr of Koitftng ami liutuiiug itprt R. A. Long Building, Kansas City Ma Telephone Main 3700 Both Phone New Tera Cilr Beelea Ckicaie PrtUkvth fkiUetipkit AlUele CbtaUee b.tr.it St. Lean Ciecnall KasM! City Miaeaeli Sea Freeciete Sceide Leeese H&eers eeety WANTED Rags! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA George Scott Wounds His Wife and Kills Himself. COMES TO HAVE TALK WITH HER i lien She l'leea Trom lluiini lr : i Opens Fire end Injures Her sir- verrlj, Savin Last llnllel to l-'.nil Ills On n Life. j Kaillrg to persuad-' h;s v. n'e to return' to him until he had i -1 i t drinking, lieorge . Scott. " rars old. shot Ha nlTe. Julhi i Scott, in the hack last night at the home I of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank! skrui a. TL'l North Twenty-sixth street1 and then killed himself. Mrs. S-Yott Is I in a precarious condition lit the South I Omaha hospital with toe chanc-s of life ngaln.M her, according to the surgeons. I The tragedy was the outcome of a j long disagreement between th" Scotts. Mrs. Scott left her husband two months j ago, because he fail d to provide for I. er and their .bill, .--he said her bus-! band has been drinking for n lug time. After t fie collide separated. M-s. Scott returned to the home of her parents! and obtained work as a waitress at the I'nlon Stock Yard. Scott worked in dif ferent places. He cniitliuially urged his wife to return to him, hut until he had given up drink. sh' refused 1-ast night Srott came to tlw skrupa home to see his wife. Mrs S- itt wasj nerous about the visit and her mother and sister, Victoria., remained in the i room during the visit, moh iMiiuuru slum of dilnk it is said. He again urged i his wife to return. She refused. Then he . asked for a .private Interview villi her. and she refused, 1 realise she told him she fcatHl he meant to kill her. I solo. .-Yott then Crew n revolver and began' The celebration was held at the homa to shoot. One bullet slun k his wife In j of their mm-ln-lnw nnd daughter, Mr. the right elbow. She rushed out of the and Mrs. F.mll linn. Twenty-ninth and dining room towards the back of the I Harney streets. Mr. and Mrs. Morrli house Scott fired again and again. Al'ith their children end gi andcliildren second bullet entered the woman back marched Into the front room of the home. ,,a.... .1... h,,l,tnr hladn. Mrs. Pkruna. "here a golden wedding ceremony was wiestled with the man for the gun, but ho succeeded In breaking away and made for the back yard, where there Is a. chicken coop. There was a hurried straggle as hough the man wns trying to break through the back fence. Then the revolver sounded again. Winn the police under Ch ef liriggs and Captain Carey arrived, they found So U dead with a bullet wound over nis r ght eye. He had used the last bullet in his g.iun. a " calbre Smith and Wesson, to end kit; own life. Mrs. Scott, holding her S-jear-olil baby iu her arms, staggered acrosu the strevt to the home of John Gunderman. where ! she fell. Poctors K. J. Shanahan and F. I O. Heck attended her and then took her to the South Omaha hospital. Mrs. Scott, j while dangerously wounded, was Very j game. She insisted on walking from the auto to the hospital. l.lilri lliisliniiil Dead. When told about her husband's death Mrs. Scott remarked that she was Kind of it. "He made my life a misery ulnce cur marriage, " bhc said net worn gasps of pain. Reallzlns that she had been lilt seriously, she told the doctors that while she did not want to die and leave her hnbv. she felt that Scott hud made, her life so unhappy that she was satisfied whatever way the battle went. Mrs. Scott is 22 years old. Her haby is .1 years of age. She Is said to be a hard working- young woman and was well spoken of by a number of the lolicemen who know her personally. Scott lived I with his mother, Mrs. Fred Meyers, of j 1544 North Nineteenth street OniiiIir He I wub for a time employed at the Omaha Packing company. Later he worked for the yards and for somo time Is said to l.ave worked in an Omaha saloon. Itely he claimed to he working as a switch man. Scott's body Was taken in charge by Fndertaker H. J. l.arkin. Mrs. Scott Is a daughter of Frank Bkrupa, who runs a saloon In Omaha at Ninth and Douglas streets. He is also Interested In the Her Orand Taxi com pany. nowlr.ru lrrt. Peter Peterson was elected president of the Magic City Howling league for this vcar, with Hay Colley as vice president. Frank Lrf-pinskl was chosen secretary and Kohert Clayhurn treasurer. The league j will operate under last year's rules and will consiBt of an eight-team aggregation. A. meeting of the officers will he held Friday night at the Brunswick pool hull, Twenty-fourth and M streets. Notables to ( onie. Covernor John H. Morehead. Mayor Pahlman of Omaha and Mayor llo -tor of South Omaha are scheduled to grace the Ccnturlan club festival, which will be opened tomorrow night, at Twenty-fourth and F streets. Frank Smith, president of the Centurion club, and James Michael -will head a grand automobile parado which will start from Twenty-fourth and F streets at 7:31) o'clock. Thu purade will ge to the Pax ton hotel In Omaha to meet Governor Morehead and Mayor Pahlman and other invited guests of note. Franke's hand will furnish the music for the occasion. Music II v ;oskI. HOY WANTED Must be 1. Apply Cudahy office. Miss Ryan InvPes you to call and ex amine her new fall und winter patterns. Correct styles in huts at the right priors. Office space for rent in Hoe office. A'ilX N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 21. rn.l,,lf Anrletsnn nf Stnnton. la.. WHS visitor with friends in therlly yesterday. He will remain in the city a few days. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows v lli hold I heir regular meeting tomorrow evening ut their hall at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Harry Smith of Twenty-fifth and Har rison utreets is at the South Omaha hos pital awaiting an operation for appendi citis. Dr. Frederick Heck is in altend tr.ee. Mrs. Tt. H. Carley and Mrs. Taul Chadd aruioiince the opening of the leKoyal hat shop und dressmaking parlor Tues day, Se teinber 1. PHI. S-'F hat jitven away free. tll N'or'h Twenty-fourth streit. Phone South llH. Hec. Hubert - Wheeler of the First Presbyterian 'h irch will preach at the chun h at Twenty third and .1 streets this morning at II o'cloc k. His topic will he. "W'hv Then Is Not the Hiallh of the Daughter of My People Hecuvcrcd?" Paving operations on K street tietween Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets huve been completed d inag the last week bv the National Construction comi any. Asphalt paving will be laid on K street, just south of the high school, beginning tomorrow morning. The Hrown Park Pharmacy base ball team will play the Twenty-fourth street Mt.rch.ints at Chris I.vck park of Henaon at 1:30 this afternoon The Hrown lark team is one of the strong amateur teams of the city and will receive a tjood s'ij pi rt by local funs. YET MAROONED IN LONDON. IS WORD FROM HOFFMANS Lett i rm Just received by friends of Dr. nd Mr, o. s. Hotfman say they (ire still n.aroonid in Loudon or at least were up to two weeks ao. "The Lord only knows n lieu we can get home," writes the due I tnr, "as the few stca nn-bips available wc ( I ouked to November." hut he adds that U-i-v arc not worryinii Quiuby Will Talk Dundee Annexation On Monday Evening To promote tho annexation of I 'under to Omaha is a mailer with which l-aurlo1 J. Quinhy, democratic candid (to for the ! state senate from IVuglas (ounty. Is i concerning himself tit the present time. , He Is calling an open meeting of elli.-'iis of iHindee to meet oil his pinch in I "in- , deo Monday evening, when he wants to discuss with them the matter of annex'-' tied. He says lie desires to get a free , expression of sentiment en this mutter front the people of ll-ir.iVe. He hopes the matter of annexation iau lo placed before the voters of 1 hinder at the full ' election. lie points out that at present citizens' of I hinder must pay $."7 a year to send . each one of their children to the Omaha High school, and In addition to the sum 1 'under Is coniellrd to pay by the state; law. He says there w re approximately : fifty 1'nndee children In the Omaha High school last year, and that their number . will be Increased this year. "The tax rate In Hundre." he says, la! steadily rising, while that in Omaha re- j mains practically stationary." Grandsons Play Wedding March Hugo and Chester Heyn, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, played the wedding march Friday evening at thi golden wedding ceremony pronounced for Mr. and Mrs. Morris by ltabbl Frederlek Colin. The march wus played on piano and violin. Mrs. M. T. Heiitzeii sang a pronounced by Habbl Colin, a ling being used. They leeched the congratulations of their friends, and refreshments were served in tha dining room. POPPLETCN PROPERTY IS TO BE PLATTED AT ONCE The sale of eight blocks by the Pop plrton estate to the firm of Schiller -Cary marks one of the Important real estate transactions of the last week. This property lies two blocks west of the Joslyn home and is near the Saunders school and the new cathedral. The pur chasers expect at (Mice to install the necessary improvements nnd offer tho lots fur sale with moderate restrictions to Insure a good class of homes, at the samo time within the reach of the ma jority of homeseekers. This is desirable property in that it lies near enough to the business section of the city nnd is close enough to the car lines. Schuler & Cnry Is one of the younger real cfitate firms of the city. It has had, however, extensive "experience In sub division work both In Nebraska and Cal ifornia. It was associated with the Shore Ilne Investment company of San Fran cisco when that company put on the beach resort known as Oranada. '"When we came to Omaha about four years ago and began to look over this city, we were surprised ot the low val ues of close-In proiierties compared with those of Pacific coast cities," said Mr. scnuier. it moani io us iiini inc mini who uougni properly w-iinin ior ih-al irw V0"'" l me prevailing pi n en wuuiu i surely reap profit within a short time. Work Is to start on this ground nt once. SUMMER PARKS' SEASON DRAWING TO EARLY CLOSE Though Krug park has suffered In the sizes of Its crowds during the hist week of unseasonable park weat-her, there has been a sufficient number on hand to warrnnt dancing and roller skutlng, the resort's favored attractions. The sc-cond annual picnic of (he groc ers and hutclieiH, ( heduled for last Thursday, was unsuccessful. It having lained a greater part jt the day nnd the evening was cold and dump. Heforc the close of the sea Hon in early September it 1h hoied old Sol will make himself more evident and a feiv big Pic nics nnd outings can bit arranged for. GIVES POLICE WRONG NAME, BUT RUSE FAILS TO WORK If. (I. Montgomery of 21K South Nine teenth street, wlun he was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Wheeler for Fimedtng. thought he would he foxy and give the police a bogus name and address arid they would be none the wiser. Accord ingly he aid his name was 11. Ci. Oray and lived at 4X12 Cass street. He failed ! to appear at court. A short senrch un let vend the whereabouts of Mr. Montgom ery, who really works for a filing slu tion at Nineteenth and Farnam. He will he tried on a more aerious charge than speeding Monday morning. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS UP TWO HUNDRED PER CENT Police Surge jn K. A. Smith, having or dered some surgical Instruments from F. s. Hetz instrument company or nam- I mond, Ind., which Is one of the largetit concern of itH kind in the world, re- i'ceived a letter In reply to his order, In forming him that due to the Kurojiean war, medical implement had advanced .lOO per cent In price. Their reason is that the foreign nations producing th I best grade Instruments hav e issued or ders to the effect th-it no surgical In struments of any kind can leave the coun try until after pmuoo 1 declared. TEL JED SOKOL WOMEN WILL DANCE SATURDAY Young women of the Tel Jed Sokol will open their season of dancing parties next Saturday evening with an Invitation af fair to be held at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha streets The girls' society of the Omaha Sokol plans to give a num ber of week-end dancing parties during thu full and winter. Admission Ih only by Invitation, the latter being sent to many Sokols and their frienda throughout the city. VERA CRUZ MAIL VIA GALVESTON BI-WEEKLY According to a bulletin Just Issued by the postoffii e department at Washington, the weekly tug from (ialveston to Vera Cruz has been discontinued, und In its place an army transport will run Ho ist and Kith of i le h month. Con sequently mail should. In t ! f to insure hpeeC'V deliveiy. hi' llit'eetei! vj.i Oalve.-- lon, so that It will ! h il:i dtiii;.t!.ii there in lime for the trai.spoit beijule. LABOR DAY AT FLORENCE Celebration Will Take Tlacc Mon day of Next Week. SPEECHES AND OTHER EVENTS lt-tiielial il.lrcs of II Will lie Made l Mln rslor of I lit-i-au- Progrnm o( port 4 on teals. l.ai'(0- ( o Se t, mher 7. with an rial In Florence. Will be In e will be celebrated Monday, witluett o xtict t pariule. ho! uate piogiaoi at i Pv par', Sp(Cial j.-trcit c:ir service i. 'or during the enine la Mtei- mi aiMi'iys of welcome in the alter l oon by M i' Mir F. s. Tucker of l-'loi ene- I and n response by I,. V dove i-i helm I.' 1 of the labor ptoi'le, their will be speeches ly Oceinor John H Morehen,' Maor, J. C. I'ahliji.in and Mayor Thomas Hoc tor of South Omaha. ' Follow In-;. Mies ;iads Shamp will rrad n paper on "Ffilclent and I'rodnciKe l.a Isir as a Factor in ( 't llii al Ion." Miss A i lies Nistor of Chicago, prepl oei.t of the Woman's Trade t'lilon league there, will be the principal si inker of; the day. She will dwell on woman's part I In the coinme'Te of the world i;i partle- l-lar. and upon the g- in r.il neiessily of; labia- In general. j After Miss Nestor's io".i:ro:-.s there will I be a schedule of events as follows; Men's 10-yard race, no weigh; lin.M Card io. u onl. First prize. . second I i Ice. ja; ilUrd prize, Mnrriei' i-nien s lace. Oar, I men's wnes. nil vard foot race. First pi l.e, S.V s-coin! prl.e. t.l. Hoys under 14 xears, .VI an! foot race Fu st prize sei ond price, tl. doling woliieii, hi in Jo. ."ii'-ynid foot iaer: First prize, Jl; second prize. $-. Women's base bull throwing: Flr-t prhe. ond prize, f2. lilrls under h;. H.-yard foot rno Fust prize. $'t; second price, Man producing the oiliest union mem bership caul: Flist prize, t'i: second 1 rize, $:;. oldest woman on the ground on lbor day: Prize l. Homeliest man on the grounds lYKc, box of union made cigars. Music on grounds furnished by Kuban's and Kuhat'si orchestras. The Peters Carnival company will glr two fire shows on l.aho! day and have six paid attractions Dancing will coinmence nt 11 o'clock a. in In Fugles' hall and on the dniv e plat form in the park. Committee.. Arrangements Committee.!. J. Kerri gan, .chairman; John I'ollnn, secretary: M. N. (irilflth, J. F Duller, Uuiis Con nolly, Ceontr Mlers, MoCotirtnoy, F. II. Holmes, A. Van Horn. deorge Alhon, Ceorge Norman. Sia-aki rs' Committee Louis Connolly, (hairman; A. M. Crlssman, deorge Lamb, .loo Kavan, Oeoigo Norman. Sports Committer A. Von Horn, tleorg" Alhon, C. Van Wle, It. Dunlnp. W. A. Curlier, John Ilaydiik, 1L H. Donahue, M. Mcllovern, A. K. C.rieb. Title Men from All Over Country to Meet Here Today Title men from all parts of the country have already gathered In Omaha for their eighth annual convention, which oinins this morning at ID o'clock In the new ball room of Hotel Home. Three full days of business and entertainment are scheduled for the delegutes, who will number well over 1ii0. President M. P. Housing of dulfport. Miss., will call the convention to order, after which Hev. Titus Lowe of the First Methodist church will offer the Invoca tion and addresses of welcome will bo made by Uovernor J. H. Morehead on be half of tho stute, Mayor Dnhlinan on he half of the city and President J. C. Hamil ton on behalf of the Nebraska Association of Honded Abstracters, under whose, aus pices the convention Ih held. The Omaha committee which has ar ranged for the gathering consists of J. Fred Kerr, chairman; John Campbell, secretary, nnd Ceorge T. Llndley, treas urer. JOHN M'GUIRE FORMER BENSON POSTMASTER, DEAD John McCiiilre, aged 71. former post master at Henson, died Sunday morning at his home, lliial Fifty-eighth avenue, from Injuries received In an automobile accident several weeks ago. Deceased hud lived III Henson for the last twenty years. Surviving besides the wife are two sons. James of (Irecley, Colo., and Oliu of Hen eon; one brother and one sister residing at Denver and one sister at Central City, Neb. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the residence and burial will bo at Hlalr alongside of his first wife nnd two children. The Odd Fellows of Henson will attend In a body. Hev. Mr. flurrlll of the First Haptist church will officiate at the funeral services. MOTORCYCLIST BREAKS LEG WHEN HE IS HIT BY AUTO Oldrleh Krema. HKed 1D. HvlnB nt 224 North Twentieth street. South Omaha, In in the St. Joseph hospital with n com pound fracture of hln left leu as the r gult of collldinfC on a motorcycle with A. IC hrhnike, 113 North Twenty-aixlh etrret, Huuth Omaha, in an automobile at Twenty-f fLh and Iaenworth atreets BurHlay n'terruion abuut 3 o'clock. lr. Ketiyoun attended the Injured man and eays the tirvak ta a bad one. Thr driver of the machine aaarrted that the motor'-yc lists were mt looking where they w ere rolnK. Tom Moore, Hi Park avenue, whji ridlnjr with Irf-hmke at the lime of the accident. CANADIAN FARMERS NOT EXPECTED TO ENLIST "(irrnt I'.rilain inunt have wheut to eat, no homcHtcadt -rs in I'anHdu lire not ex pected to be c.illeil to arms in the general mobillziition of volunteer for the Kuro pean war," declare Hev. Kdwln Hart JenKs, I). I. l"Kin his return from Al hertii. win ro hla on, Chester end Hurt, re hoim McudinK, he wa at-ked by friend If the boys would he called upon to fiKht lor Creat Britain, recent pres dispatches Indintins that all elii;lble Itritona miKht le n-nt aKaln.it Oermiiny. "It is believed." nayH I r. Jenk. "that all termer will he exempt from military duty." t haiuhrrlaln'a ollr, holrro aad Diarrhoea Hemrdv. 'I advised the 'boys' when they en listed In the Spanish war to take ('bam berlain's Coin-, Choleia and Diarrhoea lieiiiedy with them, and halo received many thanks for the advice given," writi a J. H. HoiiKhlan 1, Kldon, la. "No ei.-on, whether traveling or at ljome, should Ie iilthoi.t the Kreat renitdy." i I or tale ly all drublats AJvcrtiseinent. MiWS.aF. rsmOOLS. ancLCQLLhlGhlSl f ixb r s J t n SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK University of Nrbr.uka to Make an Exhibit nt State Fair. BUILDING rOR THE TURPOSE III ellllles oC the l.real I niter- nll In lie hinn In Mmlnu rirtnrrs mill Olhrrwlar lliirlnit M rrk. The Fniiersllv of N'ebi.isl.a is insklii-; extensive i reparations tor an exhibit showing tt manifold departments and j iiilivllics ut the state fair 111 Scpl ember j hrieus In past ve r s the un'vi isliy has , maintained a cotnparatlv civ small exhibit J at the annual fair, this year it will be , i omc one of the striking features of tho exhibition. The old I loi tlcult ui 1 1 hall has been given over to the university fori its exclusive use. and Is to he rcdubbe 1 j 1 niveiHity ball. In this building, with a floor snare of several thousand siUnre! feet, the tlenai tmciils und colleges of th-.i cnlvir.itv will bo represented by exhibits,! the manv departments which deal with public service will have headiiuartors. an! It. tm mat Ion bureau will he conducted' and motion pictures dealing with the re sources it the stale ami imp mchviiics oi the unh ci--iPv will he shown In nearly continuous shows. The building Is In the shape of a cross. ; and each of the four wings will be occir j pled by a division of the exhibit. Ill th-'! south wing will he the Inner lecture hnll, In whUh :he motion pictures will be phown. These films, the propertv of the ' state conservation eommisHlon. will cover) nniong other the following suMrcts: The utdverslty, showing both campuses, nih il tics, freshmen-sophomore Olympics, etc.; power farming, wheat nnd corn growing, the beet sugar Industry, Irrlga Hon In the state, the borer Industry, poultry, npplcs. better baby contest win ners, n general reel showing the re rounes of the state; meat, food and san itary milk Inspection; canning In tho home and In school (this last by the agrl ci.ltiirnl college). From ! In the morning until ti nt night these films will be shown In continuous thirty -minute show Kul btlns outside tho building will announce' the subject of the reels to he shown. Itcnlslrnr lirrr.r In Charge. Alter each motion picture show the audience can pass Immediately to the i tin r parts of the building anil other ex hibit. In the center of the four wings will he the general Information bureau, where cntnlogs may he had. Registrar fiieer will probably be In rharge of this bureau. In the west wing will be the exhibits of the college nnd school of agriculture and the experiment station After a glimpse of tho power farming "movies" and the pictures of growing whenl, corn, sugar, beets, poultry, apples and other Indus tries of this agricultural stnte, the ex hibit of the slate school of farming will he doubly Interesting. In the east wing will br 1b rolleges of medicine, engineering, arts and sci ences, and other college Tho Nebraska College of Medicine, In Omaha, has re cently been classed among the best the "A" class colleges of medicine In th? riuntry for Us high standard of seliohir hhlp and Its up-to-dato equipment. The engineering college holds e'Hial rank In Its field. The exhibits In this section of tho building will he especially attractive. i i i . , ,. (1, u-,i,-tr nf itrmv. IdrimniiH iwiiiio ui mo - - j ing and painting students In the school ; of fine aria and a display of ceramic pot tery. The entire north wing nf the building will be given over to public s-rviee dis plays, to show the ieople of the state j the Immediately practical things accom-j pllshed for the stnte by tho university. In this wcllon will ho representatives of! the legislative lefcrrncu bureau, the state' geological survey, the atato museum, the state entomological survey, the depart-1 irent of high school Inspection, univer sity extension, tho (iepaitment of con servation and soil survey, the weather bureau, farmira' Institutes, boy' and girls' work. ( oimiiltlrr In I harar. The committee which Is arranging tho exhibits Is composed of Professors llar ker. Chatbuni, Heed, Ptigsley, Condra (chairman). Dr. Condra, In speaking of the exhibit, suld that tho main Idea would br to give visitors an idea of the univer sity as a whole, romhlnlng tho work of the farm nnd city campus-8 under one BROWNELL HALL OMAHA. NEBRASKA Hoarding and Day School for Young Women and Girls. Advanced courses for high school graduates. Kxceptlonal advantages In music. Junior day school at 315 N. 3Sth Ht. Hoarding pupils anil new day scholars register Tuesday, Sep tember 2 2. Regular exercises begin Sept. 23. Kor catalogue and terms, address KI I'M K.MIA JOIIXSON, IVincliiaU HISS Saint James School EsxlualToly for hoys 7 to 13 yrs. Kvery (am taken In ileveloplnK the ..1,(1.1- irinlnu' his nature. i:n l.lnu- oiri-prt hahllH of conduct and Btudv. Manual and military trulnlnK Kieatly lncreaaea the en J.ivment and benefit. The aite ix a beautiful park of 8 acres I'ar enta nm rnthiialaatlc over the re- nils. Add ren for booKiei. Tsnu Opsns Sapt. lt-th. a James Dobbin, D. D., msctor, or Mr , r. X. Jaaklas. msaamasiar, r&ElBlULT, WCINW. mr"1"" '""it YORK, NEB. York Business College "NeoraHka'a l.eadlnn HiiHiueHK Col leKc" will open Ha fall term Tuaa dajr, Sept. 1st. Attend ti e beat and vet the best. TUESDAY, gEPTIsriEB 1, -r IT lj rW ""TIT I ' " 'W i i' v W W J -r- i I ; roof In as extensile a manner as puss'ble. Within the h-.illdln-t will be mm from the ('ifirrent depart meiits i epi erented, and visitors inuie-ted w Pi be able to In ip.lre further Into such matters s Ih y ih sire The entice budding Is hi Ing re I iodi led to salt the convenience of th display, and It will be hv far the best nll-univ erj-it y exhibit ever assenihleiV M'.W". Ill' IOTM-.ll I M1KIIIT1 I hn iceltiir Ocschgrr rinstly t-'.it-hskciI on Trl In Middle ret. .1 Warden, a member of this com ing yiar's senior eliiss, eent Sunday at Talmagc. lie on upled the pulpit of the Christian chinch there. In the absence of Prof. Oetrrhout, who Is on his va cation. Dr. A P. A; Iswoith. who hn been spending bis aratlon in ttie west, re turned Saturday, being called back to officiate at the tunenil of Mrs. .1. K. Oobhev lie reporl.i having had a most delightful time during his stay lit the mountains Mr. and Mrs Fvvei s, who have spent the last month In western Wyoming returned the fore part of the week. Mr. F.vvers will be tho senior In Coiner this coming year. Afti r he completes his school both he and Mrs. l-.ivers expect to go to the ! foreign field M. F. Parsons, who was compelled to give up school last year on account of a pritincted slegr of typhoid fever, will he back In school this year. He has spent the vcar working for a Lincoln firm. The Woman s council held a social last Saturday night. In connection wl'h It they gave a short literary program. On this coming Tuesday thn local Heth any council will give It regular monthly proi.-.-im. Tho local council Is making a literary study of the women of tho Plhle. Hert Wilson, a graduate of Ih uni versity und also a teacher In the schools for two years, moved away from Hethany this Inst week to Kansas City, where he and Mrs. Wilson will make their future borne. Chancellor Oeschger left Sunday for Chi cago, lie will si eak lit Nunda. III.. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. From there he will go to St. Louis to at tend a meeting of tho college president Thnrsdnv morning, to plan for the Men and Millions movement. He will return by the way of Kansas City, stopping off at Hevi ranee, Kan. Prof. K. F. Smith, professor of the biology depnrlment, has returned from hla vacntlon. lie spent the greater part of his vacation at fllltner, Neb. 'If II x . Mount St Mary's Seminary 15th and Castellar Streets, Omaha, Nebraska ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY Pay nnd Hoarding School for Young Ladle, conducted by tha Sinters of Mercy, an Institution which alms at the moet thorough education, a school not only for a fine education but for culture and rellRloiis training. The education afforded trains younj ladlea to become) useful and accomplished 111 em berg of the home circle and of society. The location, of St. Mary's Seminary Ih one of Use moat de sirable In the (inte City; at the rame time being within easy reach, of the center of the city and Its transportation facilities. Acadbmic, Normal and Preparatory Courses, Music and Art, receive special attention. Graded Courses In both Music and Art Departments lead to Diplomas and Cold Medals. Students under personal supervision of Sisters at all times. Sanitary surroundings, beautiful, well-kept grounds, well ven tilated buildings, good, wholesomn, well-prepared food, contribute to tho physical welfare of the students. Uniforms may be purchased in the city. School reopens the eighth of Hoptember. Kor illustrated catalogue and further Infor mation apply to Directress. St. Berchman's TWKNTY-fiKVKNTH AND ST. MARY'S AVENTE. . Under the Care of the SISTERS OF MERCY In addition to the regular curriculum THERE IS ADDED A KIXDCIMMHTEN, In which the Utile tota are (riven the most care ful attention. In Kalnt lierrhnian's NO EXTRA CHARttK U made for fancy work, Singing, KloouUon, flermsut or French. BOYH UNDER TEPf YEARS ARK ADMITTED to our reular course. lYIvate k-ssons la Drawing and I'alnUng. Special attention Is given to Vocal and Instrumental Mnale. Dll'TERENti; OK REIiKilON IS MT REGARDED in the ad. mission of pupils. The course of instruction in Uie same as that fol lowed by Mount Nainl Mary'H Inatitution, WHICH IS ACCREDITED IX) THE STATE I NIVERS1TY. Kor further particulars apply to the Directress. St. Berchman's Day Academy TWENTY-SEVENTH AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE. f. juaas College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUI, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of AnhbUhop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE dtlle-giatm Commerrial Academic Preparatory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Six Hundred and Eighty Students from Eighteen Slates Registered I -a fit Year. For illustrated catalogue address Very Rev. II. MOYMHAN, D. D., President k . W NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY TOUm BOT IS TOTJK BEST IHTE8THZHT If von give him a chance for development. The Nebraska Military Aoadaasy inakra a hiiHlnexH of ileveloiilnir hoya. Splendid hulldiiiKS, ideal location, com petent faculty and healthful ntirroiinduiKa. Treparea for college and bust neaa. Ilchool opens September IS, 114. l-'or tnformution, visit the school or Inmilre ot D. B. lAYWlaD, VupertBteBdeat. Olty Office 1307 If Street. Zilaoolm, Vebraska. St. Joseph Veterinary College of A sirlc I Unexcelled clinical faclllUcS. gradual! than a can till . I-Vr catalog 1 aoN It. ROUKIIS. Leun, 707 SylvanU St. y ItAV xl I C ii' jsaskA, . . -w m in. a t v v -s 1 GOUCHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MD. One of the six rollti for tiiinirn placed In Class I by the I'nlted States Uurcati of Edu cation. . thorough tralrvlnn amid congenial aiirrnnnillngs and under beneficial Influences. Special ndvantar,ft ot a lariri Cltv known for its. sound edu cational nnd cultural life. For Information address. President William W. Gnth SIXTV-M.VTH YKAK Rockford College for Women IIO( liH)HI), ILLINOIS. Accredited to the Worth Oeatral As sociation, Degree of B. A, and . S. Broad culture, with elective tocs ttonal courses that fit for Ufa and for aelf-aupport. raonlty la close touch with tha girls. Chosen body of students. Health aad safety para mount. Para air, pure artesian water, flu campus. Mew fireproof dormitory, electric Herat, etemra heat, fiood table. Catalorne, Bo X. JULIA H ULUVER, Ph. ., LL. 9. Pres. DUDUQUE COLLEGE DUBU,2k M.-nfttisrlt Ht Jiifih'a Co1ifr) Aflirrflnff Krhnftl fnr PftftTn 25 Tut UVHIUII15 wvhvvi iwi mvjw tf I'rlvftt Hi Uiltt. HrhiMi. nt Co1!t C.or lfdln t ttmhflnr of Arti. Pch1rr ot Ijtitf and lim hrlnr nf Hrlfnce dt'ifWrV lllu'irfttrtl fciuYrnlr an4 ratalnrua 9nt m rrnut'it. HENRY COX VIOLINIST lIHI.TO!t OMAHA SYMPHONY HTl'DY OIU HKHfTHA I'hone llitrnry 8W4. Wednesday Morning. Finlay Eaglaaarlng Collage Sll Braechn BegtanUif: esretl eny tint : eiarMotnr ie eoewei and rlrhl mm. etaiei SWi . ! and ledlena. S - C Me. Aal Set celatoaM A. rtmmwm kaal 10. 4 Day Academy Modern 3 years' course lea' Ing to the degree of D. V. .' Kecoa-nlsd by the U. S. De Every year we have niore requests for e and full Information aaarea Vli. W Bt. Joseph, Mo,