TIIE BK'E : DM All A. MONDAY, XOVEMHKIt n, 1I14.
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS
tUbting rtatur, Hurgess-Oranden Co.
T'Htmj Storage ft Tan Co, Dong. 888.
nT moot Print ItNow Beacon Press
aHauttfnl All Modern Komn for Sal
oy tha easy payment plan. Hanker
rTlty Investment Co. r-hone Pour. S.
A4 Club Meets Tuesday There will
"be a meeting of the Omaha A J club
Tuesday noon at the Rome hotel. In the
lire room.
A Qood Xavsstmeat is an office In
The Bee Building. Good location, good
Service, good neighbor. The building
that k always new. prfice room lOi.
"Today's Complete Movie Trorm-ms"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCI.fSIVEI.Y. Find out what
the various moving plrt'tre theaters offer.
Vneaka Steal lee Cream While a
trtmber of young people were making
iimrry at the residence of P. W. Hensley,
VM California street. Friday tight.
neaks entered the kitchen and stole five
quarts o Ice cream. The police are In
vestigating.
Waller to Kansas Ctty-"harle F.
Weller has gone to Kansas City to at
tend a drug meeting. He will later Join
Mis. Weller at Excelsior Springs, where
they will spend a few days before re
turning home.
Savers the Divorce Court Walter P.
Krvln, a fireman working at the federal
uulldtng, has brought suit for divorce
from hia wife, Elizabeth M. Krvtn. He
also wants a deed to their home, which Is
row In the wife's name, although he says
be paid for it out of his own savings.
Cadogaa Will Probated The will of
"vVUIard F. Cadogon, who left $3,000 to
the Omaha Eagles, has been admitted to
probate in county court. William H.
Garrett was appointed executor, as he
had been made administrator of the
estate, before Cadocan'e will was found,
some time after the latter' death.
Tory Discharged After deliberating
for a day and finding themselves unable
to agree, the Jury trying the easo of Ole
Oleson against Swift & Co. in district
court was discharged by Judge Day.
Olrson was suing for damages for per
sonal injuries ho olleges hnd resulted
from the Swift company's negligence.
. Manslaughter Trial Up The unusual
cane of a woman on trial for killing a
man will occupy the attention of criminal
court, beginning Monday. Mrs. Hernlce
Tlussell will be brought to trial on the
charge of manslaughter. It is said
that her husband. Charles Russell, while
Intoxicated, abused her and that she
shot him.
Boy Answer Charges As the result
of a roundup of boys charged with petty
' thievery, over a dozen such cases were
heard by Judge Sears In Juvenile court
Saturday. Most of the boys were given
suspended sentences. The great part of
tho complaints came from railroad spe
cial agents, who had caught the lads. In
the act of stealing goods from cars and
right-of-way.
Thsosophioal lecture "Psychic De
velopment" will be the' subject of a lec-
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS M
Much Interest Taktn in Meeting of
the State Teachers.
FALL WORKS PROCEEDS BRISKLY
lalyeralty ef Nebraska Able .
ply Cnadldatea tor Vacancies
'ifn Taey ,eesr In Teach
lac Farce la State.
rrofessor Hosford. O. A. Orrsory
nd others.
I i ne question ror the Hellevue-t otner
, I'onne triangular debate ha been sub
mitted by Bellevue and accepted by
iHiane. The question deals with the
j government ownership of railroads.
The matter of the annual home ora-
bv Misses Miriam Anderson
Troupe, Adn Klliler and Hester 1
members of the class of It
-- B0SSIE 0. KS MILK SUPPLY
Nebraska H'ealejsa 1 atvereltr.
Frot ball prospects tHk a slump lat
Tuesday evening when Quarterback
Simnnri recHved sn Inlurv whl h will
torlral contest is being agitated by tlie keep him out of the gume for the re-
oratorical association. Posters are up
giving lists of suasested topics. The
home contest will b In January, and the
winner win represent the college In the
state contest.
The Board of Athletic Control h an
nounced that the Bellevue game. Novem
ber la to be the home-coming game
and the annuel foot ball banquet will be Thursday evening.
held on that data. Extensive- rlsns are under way for
On Monday morning at chapel a vote "homecoming day." November 9. In the
of the student body and faculty
taken on the woman suffrage question
malndnr of the season.
Congressman Aswell of South Carolina
g ihe lirst nunilwr of the Young
Men's Chrlstlsn association lecture
course last evening at the Auditorium.
The Woman's Educational council has
arranged for a program of musto and
readings, to be given In the Auditorium
The annual fall pow-wow of the Forest
club was held Saturday afternoon and
evemng at tne state farm grove. About The vote showed a ratio of five to one
twenty-five students of the depart;nent t fever of the Issue.
of forestry, together with professors In Victor E. Beck, a secretary of tha Inter-
the forestry and botany departments. JTpJS-
spent Uio day In outdoor sports. A foot tlon of a prohibition league for Doane.
ball game between seniors and under- An organisation has since been effected.
class men was staged, end contests In fire ,
building, target shooting and sawing and Hastings College.
chopping were held. In the evening a! Prof. C. U Rsborn. of the modern
campflre was built and camp grub wm mu, department yt Augustana col
I )um biwin m Am-w t the ooll,-e rtuentl!
the order. ,n tnB nt,r,,,t Qf the NntloneJ Simplified
t nancellor Avery Is attending the an- spelling board
nunl meeting of the Association of Amer- Miss Gertrude Oampbell of Imperial
morning will occur the senior recognl
tlon exercises. The foot ball gam with
Mornliigslde is acheduietl for the after
noon, and the foot ball banquet will be
given In the evening.
Chsncellor Fulnicr. who was HI early
In the week, has recovered sufficiently
to attend to office duties.
The extension of the gymnasium In
practically complete. A larae share of
the work has been lon- l.y studen'.a, the
carpenter work being under the direc
tion of Prof. Bono, a. I the hating and
lighting under that of Prof. Jensen. A
lege. ent a dav at the college recently strand opening is scheduled fur some
evening before the tnanrgtvtng receea.
Inspector Say Dairiei Supplying
Omaha Are All Right.
HAS INVESTIGATED FOR TROUBLE
Net Truce ef the Drecl Cattle
ntaease la t'naad la aa la '
tloa ( the Jorce at tbe.
Milk apply.
Claude Bossle. milk and dairy Inspeolor
under the health commissioner of this
city, esys that he has personally inspected
all the dairies of Omaha since the scare
sroae over the mouth and hoof disease
and he finds no reuse for alarm. Fol
lowing is the statement made by Mr.
Boesle:
"After a partial investigation of the
, herds on the Omaha dalrlee I failed to
i find any evidence of the mouth and foot
disease.
Don't Judge the
Work of God by an
Unfinished Product
Man aa God's masterwork formed the
theme of a persusslve sermon Sunday
rooming by Dr. A. F. Ernst at Ixiwa
Avenue Presbyterian church, Fortieth
and Nicholas street
Dr. Finest spoke of the habit of criti
cising and finding fault with God's work
by holding up this man and that-thni tn M(,ry o( a rinFhM product
professing Ms teaching to ridicule and j
attack.
"Why." ssld the minister," thst Is not
fair. Suppose you are going to buy a
watch and you go Into tho factory where
the watchmakers are at work and toll
one of them you wish to buy a watch.
Then you pick one up from the table
anl say, this watch won't do. It lacks
I a balance wheel, and of another one.
thl
jessc.' And so on. Why, the workman
IM promptly tell you (hat these watches
are only In the process of being made;
thev are not supposed t be finished and
ready for ssl. If you care to buy a
watch, go Into the store and you can get
all the finished product you want.
"Now, sn II la with these men, these
mas'.erpiecra which God is building. They
are 'mt perfect products, not supposed to
le; don t presi m to Jiulgo Cod's work
or power by them. They srft only In tho
process of making. Eut there come a
time wl.cn tills work will l-e complete
when God's hvi.aterplcoe will stand forth
We
may not know Just when that will be, but
this we know, that He that begins a good
work In us will finish it unto tha day of
redemption."
la Harmony.
"Do Vr. Itlisslns and his wife have
any dlsnereemrnU about the extraor
dinary bats she wosrs?"
' No' replied Miss Cayenne; "thy
seem In cheerful accorJ. He's glad he
lean College and Universities In Prince'
ton. N. J., this week.
The Beethoven symphony concerts,
which are being given Thursdays, are at-
and Miss Julia Holm of the Gibbon High
school, former students, have been recent
visitors of tha college,
J. C. Murray of Lincoln, who attended
the Hastings college, academy fourteen
trading large audiences, and prote to be, f,(lrv gpet (omc 1Um tnB pon,,,, get
as popular with the students and Inter-i tirdav. Mr. Mtirrav Is ensued In the
rated city people aa the headline convo-l hating and plumbl-ig buslnoes at lo
cation attractions. Saturday afternoons
at 5 o'clock Professor W. F. Dann ex
plains the movements of tha next sym
phony to be given, and these afternoon
gatherings are also gaining In popularity.
A meeting of the advisers of the arts
college waa held Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of planning the work of the
committee for tha rest of the semester,
and the beginning of the next semester.
The advisory system as now In effect
provides for a limited number of students
assigned to each faculty adviser, and the
duties of the advisers are not to end
with registration week, but are to con
tinue through the year.
The program for the weekly meeting
of the Young Men's Christian association
roundup consisted of a devotional talk by
C. R. Tyner of St Mark's Episcopal
church, the presentation of the plan of
activity on church membership and at
tendance by O. W. Sjogren, chairman of
tho committee, and a talk on "Practical
Church Loyalty," by Dr. Toung of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Forest Club Annual is to be pub
lished this ' year tinder the direction of
the. Forest club, and managed by upper
classmen In the department. Palmer,
Rlggdon and Towle.
Superintendent J. F. Duncan of Bartley
Is aranglng, through the extension depart
ment, for the introduction of a course tn
dramatlo art in his high school. This
work will be given under the direction of
Miss Bashie Tully of the extension ue
partment.
Superintendent Frank R, Beers of David
City was In the city Saturday in search
of a hlffh school tesoher. MIm TaIa. Yv rA
ture by Mrs. Effie M. Smith of Council I of the cUu- cf UM w .eoured, for the
xiiutii ate inn i noosupniuai rooms, Buiio , vacancr.
ou. x opiums, o ounaay evening. Th, November number Of the Unlver-
mtw. omiui nas a manner oi matting ner-i Bv JourmU wln printed and dls
self understood by her hearers and will j trlbuted this week.
rxpiain many inings regaraing tms in-i Mld-semetee emin.tion. th. .
tercstlng subject from the Theosophtcal
standpoint. Charles Frost and Miss Mar
garet Pike will render voeal selections,
with Clarence Mickey at the piano.
Gas Overcomes Two
Truckmen at Fire
While endeavoring to fight a blase
caused by tho lighting of a match within
the sono of a leaking gas main In the
basement of the apartments of Mrs.
Pau'lne Waukup, 2204-12 North Twenty
first street last night, Peter McDermott
and Tim O'Connell, firemen of truck No.
2, were) overcome with gas. After being
carried out Into the fresh air the two men
revived sufficiently to be removed to
their homes.
A lodger in the apartments, detecting
the odor of escaping gas, went Into tbe
oascment of the flat In which he lived
and lighted u match. An exploMon and
fire followed. The blase waa easily extinguished.
coin, and Mr. Hartlgan la a prominent
lawver at Fsvlrbarv. Mr. Harttcan has a
daughter In tho college this year and
enjoyed hia visit with hi daughter and
at the same time refreshed hia experi
ences of former years, when Dr. Rlngiand
was president of the Institution.
Tho first number of the artists' recital
course by Hugo Kortschak, violinist, la
to be given In the Fresbytnrlen church
on Wednesday evening, November 1ft.
Tha other two numbers by Aresonl and
Madge Miller are to be given on Jan
uary. 27 and February IT. Thla la the
first artist course tha conservatory has
conducted.
The faculty cava a Hallowe'en rerty to
all the student and friends of the college
In the gymnasium, Saturday evening. It
waa an interesting ariair as tne students
and faculty came disguised so that the
large majority of them were beyond
recognition. Following the process of un
tangling tha disguises, Interesting con-
testa between the varloue organisations
were indulged In, sfter which refresh
ments were served.
Mr. Obato, Japenses student of Wiscon
sin university, wnn here Saturday dis
playing pictures representing Japanese
art.
Presnoat Callage.
One of the prettiest social functions of
the season waa the reception given at
tne college panora by Mrs. w. M. Clem-
In honor of ber a ater. Mrs. W T.
Ing. Tipton, Ind., and four other spe-
War Normal Notes.
Mrs. Burllngame Walker of North
Bend visited over the Sabbath with her
sister. Miss Kkllth Stocking.
Miss Bva ravea wss called to her
home In Butte. Friday, October :, by
the sudden death of her gra ml father.
Word has been received here that Her
bert Welch, of the class of KM, who s
attending WllUsms collejre, played In
the Williams-Princeton foot ball gsme,
which was won by Princeton by a very
narrow margin.
A college English club was organised
Saturday for the purpose of doing com
prehensive reading in fiction, poetry
drama, essay and oratory. The follow
ing officers were elected : President,
John Blievernlcht; vice president, Orace
Hedglln: secretary, Huth Bracken; ad
visers. J. T. House snd Miss Piper.
At convocation Friday morning. Octo.
her 2s, a special memorial service was
held by the school for Alexander
Corkey, whose death occurred a few dave
before. Dr. Corkey preached the bac
calaureate sermon to the rlasa of 10 H
and he waa very popular with students
and faculty.
NEW CHURCH IS OCCUPIED
Plymouth Congregational Rebuild!
After lost by Easter Tornado.
TO BE DEDICATED JANUARY 1
Temperance Talkers-
Plan Many Speeches
Following close at the heels of the antt
saloon speakers at the Auditorium today,
three other groups of John Barleycorn's
enemies will make a whirlwind attack on
Demon Rum in Omaha Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The prohlbsare now at Du
luth, St Paul and Minneapolis.
Their advance guard will begin the siege
of Omaha, Friday afternoon and evening
at the First Mothodtat church.
On Saturday, Omaha will be Invaded by
the second section of the "Flying Squad
ron." as they call themselves, meetings
in the First Methodist church being
planned for afternoon and evening. Ex
Governor Hanley of Indiana will com
mand the third attacking force, which Is
scheduled for a niaUnee and evening ses
sion at tne Aumtonum next Sundsy.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
GO TO STATE CONVENTION
Four special cars will lie reaulred to
csrry Omaha Christian Endeavorers to
Lincoln for their annual state convention,
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Among those who will go are the members
or the 100-volce chorus choir of Omaha En.
degvorers. .an about seventy-five other
young peoples society workers. Omaha
has never sent su h a large delegation to
. the state convention before. The del
gates will hold a rally Tuesday evening
at the Third Presbyterian church, when
the final rehearsal of the big choir will
be held. They will return early Monday
' morning. November IS. In a special train
The Omaha workers expect to land the
3315 state convention for this city.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Fx-Senatar E. J. "Rurkett of Lincoln
spent Saturday In Omaha on business
connected with a motion or the federal
court in the Matters esse. ,
Stop
nual alumni home-coming this week will
serve to keep things interesting. The
sale of tickets for the Kansas game.
which la ,the occasion of tha home-corn
lng, Is very large, and this reunion of
the old gradjs Is expected to eclipse both
previous ones la point of number and
enthusiasm
Bellerae College.
On Friday evening, the students and
faculty of Bellevue colloge were enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party In the old
gymnasium in Hamilton halt. The room
was tastily decorated with Jack-O" Lan
terns and autumn leave and a cheerful
log fire was burning in the big fireplace.
The usual Hallowe'en amusements were
enjoyed by every one. College songs were
sung and the eveuingk passed oft very
agreeably. The same evening, the
academy student held a Hallowe'en
party to. tha base.nant of the new gym
nasium. Thl waa of the nature of a
hard time social, and many gioteaque
costumes were dlsplay4 (Juita an elabo
rate program was rendered, and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
President Nlcholl attended tha meeting
of the synod of Nebrsska held at Madi
son on October 21 to X His report o.
the condition of Bellevue college was en
thusiastically received by the member of
the synod, and that body was unani
mous in its hearty endorsement ot the
Institution.
The sophomore clans was entertainer
at the nome of Ralph Mnrtln, the class
r resident, on Friday evening, October 8
n spite of tha lnclemnt weather a large
number were present, including the class
sponsor. Prof. W. A. Peters. Games and
music furnished the chief amusements of
the evening. . Prtses were won by Mlaa
Alto Ban ford and Charles Evans. A de
lightful luncheon was served duilng thi
early part of the evening and a Jolly
time was enjoyed by an.
During the recent session of tha Ne
braska State Teachers' association, many
Bellevue alumni and ex-student now en
aaired in tha practice of teaching
throughout the state took occasion to
visit the college, and a good number wer
sble to attend the Bellevue banu.net on
Thursday evening.
Dr. Bessy of the state university ad
dressed the student Thursday morning
in the chapel hour, giving a very inter
esting description of - his recent trip
through Russia.
.Professor and Mrs. Evan entertained a
number of the college students at their
heme on Friday evening, November t.
Notice ha Just come to the college of
fice of the great success which Matthew
it Wilson, 'in, Is making as dean of
Park college. Professor Wilson was
elected to this position last spring, and
already the influence of his energy and
personality is being felt among the stu
dent body.
(hadrea State Norsaal.
A weather bureau, consisting of a rain
gauge and a maximum and minimum
thermometer, ha been set up 'on tht
school grounds.
The Fifth grade geography class has
made a special study of coffee. Study
was made of ita cultivation, preparation
fur market, etc. ftorie were tbea writ
ten about coffee. Miss Hmlth has charge
of the vlass.
The member of the second year book
keeping elasa are beginning their inter
week. This comprises correspondence
work with student of other schoola A
lively Interest in this work 1 being
manifested.
communication business prsotloe this
A board, comprising- faculty and stu
dent members, waa elected Isst week to
direct and control the athletic activities
of the year. The board consists of Mrs
Mclan. Prof. Phil pott. Naomi Good
Clarence Carley an dRey Blgelow. with
President Sparks and Coach Keeeter
as cx-ornclo members. Already thla board
has plan on foot for giving a circus at
tha Lfiomer opera house. November 11.
Don't fail to oome and enjoy the fun of
last year reaouDiea.
Daevaa College.
Miss Genevra Parker, principal of the
school of express'on, is coaching th
i narmeri tor "Tne t nlon Depot." I
play given by Crete talent for the bene
fit of the new city library. The play If
vi given .-oovcnioer ii ana is.
Dr. H. H. Hosford read a paper before
mons Tuesday, November S. at S p. nv.
Hard-
cial friend, consisting of Mesdame C.
C Martin. A. C. Klcketts. Urant at
klns of Uncoln and Mrs. Cora A. Beels
of Norfolk. One hundred and fifty in
vitations ware. Issued and more than ub
responded to the invitation. The spa
clou parlor, library ond dining room
nets beautiful and attractive in their
decoration of chrysanthemums, amllax
and ferns. Musio waa furnished by the
college orchestra and the special fea
tures were vooal and piano numbers by
Miss Mary Buttorff anJ Mr. Oscar Scbav
land. A number of old student visited the
college last week, many of them taking
advantage of their short vacation to at
tend th State Teachers' association and
to stop off at Fremont for a visit to their
Alma Mater. Among them were Mr.
Henry Hasch, principal at Bartlett; Mr.
Frank Rudloff. principal of Oresham, and
Mary Boyle, North Bend.
Mis Maria Debermann, who completed
the sclent fU) course last year, and who
haa a primary position at Grand Island,
was a caller at the college Wednesday.
President and Mrs. Clemmon enter
tained at breakfast a company of twelve
Wednesday morning in honor ot Hon. (J.
Q. M,tln and wife ot Lingo: n.
Miss Lea Toby ot Greeham, nleoe of
Mist Annie Davidson, collage librarian,
la spending few day with her aunt at
the college.
S to .tent are busy with their examina
tion and also the regular term these,
which are delivered publicly.
Grand Inlaad College Notes.
Mrs. Taft. tha wife of the president
of Grand Island co.lege, returned Fr.day
frara the ea"t, where she haa been spend
ing tho summer.
Mr. Hansen, a representative of the
Publlo Improvement ieagua, spoke In
chapelt Friday to the students. His sub
ject was "Leadership."
Tha hallowa'en party that waa given In
the attlo ot the girl' dormitory was
quite the event of the month. The room
wae decorated with the usual Jack oiant
erns. cornstalks, black-cats and bat. A
variety of mask were worn, some pro
ducing very wierd effects.
Miss Burton, district secretary of the
Woman Baptat foreign Mission so
ciety, gave a talk. In chapel on Tuesday.
In the afternoon she spoke to the Young
Women's Christian association girls at
their regular- meeting, ou the condition of
women in non-cpristian lanua.
On Wednesday a party from Hastings,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ' Weldrum, motored
to Grand Island to spend the day with
Pres. dent and Mrs. Taft.
Miss Hue-ho. the teacher of th Model
school, went on Wednesday to tha Teach
ers' association convention In Omaha.
Tha Model school ha been established
a connection with the co.lege for tne
era: it of the normal training student.
Practical problem of teaching are met
in their da ly practice work In the Moo el
M'houl and much real blp i derived from
she work.
Mis Mary Lewi entertslned a party
of twelve of the college girls at a kn-
s ngton at her home wednesaay. A very
pluasanl evening was enjoyed by all.
Cotaer University.
Th faculty recital of th muiical de
partment waa given Thursday evening
at th university chapel by Prof, and
Mra Luce, assisted by their daughters
with violin and cello. Misa Norma Jef
fens, head of the expression department,
also gave readings.
Th Qui society of the medical school
enjoyed refreshment served by Dr.
Kir kwooa aner me program ssonaay
night.
Cantaln Carev Martin, who ha been
receiving treatment fer gridiron injuries
at a Lincoln hoepttal. was aula to be on
he sidelines at tbe ixr.rer-i-oane gam
Friday. , ,
Ed BrUt, 14. now teaching at Exeter,
nttumad Friday for he game and inci
dentally gave a short talk at chapel.
Mima Jefferl will give th expression
recital on Thursday night at the uni
versity chapel.
Chancellor Oeechaer delivered addresses
at the churches in thl pert of th slat
last weak.
Kav. and Mr. E. C. Clutter of Aurora
were In Bethany several day lost week
nd will move here In the near future.
Kev. Mr. Clutter graduated from her In
lao7, and will now ict a field agent for
th university in Culordo.
Emery Cornell, mother and sister, of
Larned, Kan., were vlxltor here the last
of the week. Mr. Cornell was a student
her four year ago.
s Headache,
Pain, Neuralgia
Tou can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
lieadach In a moment with a Dr.
.lame' Headach Powder. Thi old-time the Nebraska section of the American
headache relief acts almost magically. . hmieai association in Uaosla Satur
. n the drur .lor. now d"' evening.
.... . and a few momenta Th tOKnu Allege alumni, former stu-
- iitents. trjstees and mends held a ra-
sfter you tax a powuer jruu T.i.1 won- nn0n luncheon during tne nwtJiig
dr what became of the headache. nu- , tlie iate Teachers aascx-lution tn
-nrt rain. StoD Buffering if Omaha lt week. bout thirty were
. ' ' . ., .,, . prenenL Kev. r. W. Iaviu, M, acted
peedlesa. Be sure you get iM )uu ask trttf,mai,,,r, 4 speeches were
lor Advertisement. tivt-n by President Allen, Professor Carl-
Pasier Leavltt Kxpeets to Have the
Cfcarrfc Fnt from Debt at that
Tlxae Fine Organ ta AW
vemdy Installed.
After nineteen months without a per
manent place of worship, the congrega
tion of the Plymouth church occupied
Ita new edifice at Eighteenth and Emmet
treat Sunday morning for the first
time. ,
Following th disastrous tornado which
visited this city a year ago Easter Bun
day and destroyed the church at Twen
tieth and Spencer streets, the congrega
tion haa wagod a vigorous campaign to
C. R. HART DIES AT HOSPITAL
FAMILY IS NOT IN NEED
Police officers, apparently verseelous
In the cause of charity, Saturday night
Informed tha press thai th family of
Charles U. Hart. 6IJB North Thirty-ninth
treet, waa destitute and tn need of Imme
diate help. Th police, apparently war:
misinformed because development pun
day proved that although tha father of
tho family was In the hospital aa stated
(and died at l:W In th morning), th
widow and children are In, pretty good! fi
nancial condition and very capable of
taking care ot themselves. Mr. Hart,
prior to hi recent Ulnae, was head trie
ohlnlut at the Sunderland Machln and
Supply company. Vloioua motive are
suspected by relative being; th cauae
for the circulation of atorie of destitution.
obtain funda for the splendid building nnf lo ' III CVDCDT ITICLICD
which la now nearlng completion, respite; U 'S AN LA V til I MMtH
the struggle, the new structure will be
dedicated the first of the year entirely
free of encumbrance, and beaidea whi be
equipped with one of th finest organs
In th atata, thanka to tha effort of the
worn of the church and Andrew Car
negie, who contributed to the cause.
The building' which was so completely
demolished bad been tha home of th
Plymouth member for more than twn-ty-even
year, and wa occupied after
five year had been spent in a building
where the Lake school now stand a a
mission of th First Congregational
church.
Following th tornado th campaign
for the new building waa immediately
begun, and started with 112.600 subscribed
by th Congregational churches of the
country, Including member of the Plym
outh congregation. The dlsbandment of
the Saratoga church and Its affiliation
with the homeless congregation netted
$3,000 more from that property, which,
added to th amount subscribed and tl.KO
obtained from th sale of th Plymouth
property, completed th a urn required to
build.
Although th church I not completed,
the services ytrday morning, which
were held In the basement of the new
home, were attended by a crowd which
filled all available apaoe.
A yesterday was World's Temperance
Sunday, Rav. F. W. Laavltt, pastor, dis
coursed on the subject of prohibition and
endeavored to set forth substantial rea
son for the movement which la, making
such marked progress throughout th
land.
Fred Peterson wa low bidder among
four contractor whose proposal to grade
Sixtieth strait between Leavenworth and
Center streets were opened by th county
board at Its regular Saturday meeting.
Peterson's bid was It rent per cubic yard,
and tha contract will consist of about
22O0O cubic yard of grading. Other bids
ran as high as 22 cents. The road 1 an
old one, which when rebuilt will be a
convenient thoroughfare from the south
west Into Elmwood park. Th board will
let the formal contract next week.
Kearney tat Tfersaal school.
Rev. Thompson of the Methodist church
waa a rhapel visitor Monday morning.
All room Per of th faculty were in at
tendance at th Stale Teacher' associa
tion exoroilnjr Miss Lowe. Miss Barton.
Mr. Meicer and Mr. Wallers.. Miss
I an go on is on duty In th library and
th offioe force 1 aept busy th entire
time.
Misses Lowe and Barton are sharing
th sulle of th preceptress during her
absence from the dormitory. The train
ing school will be In session under the
direction of Mis Low, Mis Barton and
the senior teauhera
Miss Agnes Knutsea. assistant In the
kindergarten department, wa called to
Lincoln on Tuesday, her brother. Henry.
who Is attending th stste university, be
ing quite seriously 111 with a threatened
attack of typhoid fever.
TV. exercise Incident te the present.
ou of th Junior bong took tin
ing the chpel period in Tuesdsy morn-
lac dur
tiou of the Junior bong took tii
Ing Th Junior fong wsa composed by
Prof. '. A. M'lHh. deoeaaed. and Is
much lovtd by the student body. Aftr
It preniation Ly lxra!d Green, presi
dent tf th senior Class, to Hsns (mm
prtildrnt of tne iumor clasa, the son lor
sng the center rung, romposta laut year
PETERSON LOW BIDDER
ON STREET' PAVING
ACCUSED POSTAL ROBBERS'
TRIAL WEEK FROM MONDAY
Walter Samous and Delbert Smith, In
dicted by th grand Jury for tbe (5,01)0
postoffko robbery which occurred at
Kearney. last Christmas night, were sr
ralgnej before Federal Judge Morris Sat
urday morning and their trial set for
November 1H
MATTERS' HEARING IS
SET FOR NOVEMBER 23
Tho preliminary motions of the Matters
case were heard by Federal Judge Paige
Morris Saturday, who decided after a
morning session that th trial shall
begin November 21.
Reaaarkable Eaterprl 1st Providian;
Freak Bass far Owner's
Taal.
Itaak Walton's, ghost te going to do
some promenading either tn tha bedroom
of the commissioner of health ar th eor
ridor of the Lsurelton hotel. Just soon
as fisherman gossip crosses over with
( harojn and tall the father of that craft
about Mr. R. L. Barrtnger dog Vespar,
It ta hard to forecast just what attitude
Colonel Walton will assum In regard tq
Vesper. Th dog Is an ardent "fisher
dog" beyond a doubt and a student oi th
Walton philosophy, but ha use tackle;
not Indorsed by any ot ths rodajid,-Jlne
jundtt.
"Veaper la not Just a dog." Mrs. Bar
rlagar said. "Let m how you, V as par,
go down, to ths office and get any malt
then Is there for roe.
Th dog Jumped and frisk until th
door waa opened, then darUd off. In a
m ln,ut h waa back with three envelope
addressed to Mrs. Barrtnger.
"Look at thl card," said Mrs. Barrtn
ger, pointing to on tacked ahoy th
tell In th room. It read, "On ring for
bellboy, two for to water, three for por
ter, and four for maid."
"Call th porter," Mrs. Barrtnger com
manded. Vesper gave thro sharp barks,
running to the door, listening, and repeat
ing until stopped. He barked onoe for a
bellboy and want through tha list of
rlnaa.
"Vesper hate that musxla, and maybe
It will discourage hlro from fishing," said
the dog's mistress. "In th summer at
dusk when ths black saea as Jumping
for fH or at play near th edges of th
pier, Vesper watches for them, and
whenever en leaps ives,r enough he
springs at K. He flche tots of them.
and aeema to wtjoy th dive th big one
make him tag. He trie to catch them
early enough for supper, too, and they
are delicious. What do you think of
naking me inutile a dog like that?"
New York Tribune.
Moatasas aa4 rallgsst.
A story of tn drilling of a squad of
recruits M going tn lound in Hcolland.
Tha officer was calling th namss, and
prompt replies came from Jones and
SmltU and Robinson. Tha next nam wa
Montaig that wa how to officer pro-
nnunoed it. There waa no reply.
"Montaig." repeated th officer with em
phasis. "Here, sir," cam th half
hearted reply from the rear rank. "Why
didn't you answer t mce " said the man
In charge. "My nam Is Montagu," said
the recruit. "Is it?" replied the officer.
"Well, you do seven days fattgew."
Dundee Advertiser.
An Ideal Woman Laxative.
No better laxative than Dr. King's New
Llf PIU; they help tha liver and bowel
te healthy action. 5c. All druggists-Advertisement,
Owe Her id Health ta fhassher.
lala'a Tablets.
"I ow my good health to Chamber
tain' Tablat." write Mr. R. O. Neff.
Crooks ton. O. "Two year ago I wa an
Invalid due to stomach troubla I took
three bottle of the Tablets and have
lnoe been In th beat of health." Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement
i
II
M B
snaff
a . a a..-. . a. 1 a 1 If. IB Oil WO Is I Ofl. II Tl-B sail th Btiflritf
aipanc. I would aovnn nioinrn 10 ivc i - -.---, - - - -- --
moV i 1 tem.-ir.ture of 150 decree 1 heels, but no dial, and 'this one haa n1n"!t" 1 have to wear cm an,! ahea glad
mtlK to a temperature or iu aegree , w . . I ho dnean t have to pny for em. W ash-
ture for thirty minute, and then care- "'"' '" " " Ington Stsr,
f 1 1 1 tr n... , a mttA iet mm MulAlv aa 1
ble, this especially to ! clone Is oese ef
Infant feeding.
"I do not advise the boiling of milk
It partially destroy the food value, and
also make digestion of asm nior dif
ficult. At the present time there la no
Ign of thla disease among Omaha oowa,
nd th dairymen have been advised,
not to purchase any dairy cows t any
stock yard or market th danger la
practically eliminated.
"It perchance any case la found the
milk supply of any dairy It will be out
off entirely, and a rigid quarantine en
forced. I will keep th public full)' ad'
vised a to dairie that may become In
fected. You may take your present
upply anJ treat aa above stated and be
Immune from Infection.
in regard to cutter, all creamery
butter manufactured and sold In Omaha)
I heated to a very high temperature,
thereby destroying any germs and mak
ing It safe. There 1 nothing alarming
at prent."
OT&BGBJEVS
CHEWING CUM
That palate -pleasing
Peppermint flavor is double
strength in this new, exquisite
confection:
ssbbbWsw'T
Lots of "Pep
for those who love real,
honest -to -goodness Peppermint
The flavor is 1-o-n-g lastingt
It's double wrapped and
sealed the goodness can't get
out Impurities can't get in.
Always fresh and full-flavored
And the band around each 5c
package is a United Profit-Sharing
Coupon good for presents worth
saving them for.
I
Double
value
for your
nickel
United Coupons now also
"come with the old favorite
SPICY MINT LEAF JUJCE
14
J (J IL-2 f J '
;Yf.
lltatrloals Rsqalreaaeats.
"There Is no reason for mentioning
our nsme," said the eminent player.
"You are a press sgent; not sn actor."
"Kellw me." replied Mr. Boost Ington
" pre agent hss to be soma actor to
eon vim a star that he believe all the
things he lian.nuis out on the type
writer." Washington fitur,
Your Sick Child
Is Constipated!
Look at Tongue
No matter what alls your child, a gen
tle, thorough laxative should always b
the first treatment given.
If your little one U oul-of-sorts, half
sick. Isn't resting, sating and acting na
turally look, Motherl c If tongu 1
coated. This 1 a sure sign that It' III.
tie stomach, liver and bowels ar clogged
with waste. When cross, Irritable, fev
erish, stomach sour, breath bad Or has
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, aor throat, full
nf ei.ld. M tasrMMinful svf "t!llfnr-
J nla Syrup of rigs." and In a few hour
il the constipated poison, undigested
food and uur bile gsntly moves out of
it little bowel without griping, and you
hav a wall, playful child again.
Mother cun rest easy after giving this
harmless "fruit laxative." because it
never fails to cleans th Uttle one' liver
end bowsls and sweeten the stomach and
they dearly love It pleasant taste. Full
directions for bablea. children of all age
and for growa-upa printed en each bottl.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrup. Ask
your druggist (or a tu-csnt bottl of "Cal
ifornia Kyrup of rigs;" thsa sea that It
Is made by th "California f'lg Syrup
t'onipsny."- Advertisement.
I J fa' V 1
VOOR HENT
BlVk HOME F0SV0O
Hundreds of people In
Omaha today are doing it
You are losing and they aro
gaining. '
Dy this plan, you would within a very
few years own the title to the house you
live in and would no longer be paying rent .
every month.
You would also havo the profit which
comes from the increase in value of your
property. Omaha real estate is a most
promising investment.
Get into touch with some of these op
portunities through the Dee's real estate
columns. Read and investigate some of
the ads.
TUphon Tyler 1000
. THE OMAHA BEE
frmrfhdf s Want 4i