TIIK ISF.K: OMAHA. MONDAY. Al'HII. 19. 1015.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
aee moot Print I Now Pneon Press
Bargeae-Oraail.a Co. Lighting f Ixturea.
"Today's Complete Mori Prog-rem'
classified section today, and appears In
The Be EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
the various moving picture theater offer.
A staring of Time foi- both customer
and yourself when your office la con
veniently located. The Bee Building
"the building that la alwaya new".,
makes this savins sure.
Tbe Stats Bask ot Omaha pays 4
per cent on time deposits, t per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
Builders to Baaq.net The Omaha
Builders' Exchange Is to hold a banquet
at the Fontenclle hotel the evening- of
April iO st :30 o'clock. Charles O. Mc
Ional'l. Frank Judson, John L .Kennedy
ana Howard Baldrige are to speak.
Election Committee to Beport The
election committee of the Economic
league will report its recommendations as
to candidates for city commissioner at a
meeting to be held Tuesday evening In
tne pioneers' room at the court house.
Two Taken on Suspicion Joseph
Alnsley and Thomas Murphy, both known
to the police, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Psxanownkl and
P.lch on suspicion of knowing- something
about the Illegitimate sale of cocaine.
oottlsh-AJnerloaa Clrlo league to
Meet A meeting of the above society
is to be held at 406 McCague building on
Monday evening, 19th Instant. Members,
snd those eligible to join the organiza
tion, are asked to be present In full
strength, as business of considerable Im
portance will be up for consideration.
Frank Howell in
Favor of Highway
Owned by the U. S.
Vnlted Slates Attorney Howell Is .n fa
vor of the government building and t.ia?h
tslning a first-class highway across the
continent.
" The government could easily afford to
l uild such a road." he said. "And after
it wss built It ought to be kept up prop-
ii iy. There s no use spending a lot of
money to build a fine road if It Is not
properly maintained. In the counties of
Kurope a man Is assigned to every few
kilometers of rosd, Just as here a section
rang has charge of every few miiea of
i a II road.
"That man Is responsible for his stetch
ol roadway. He watches It as carefully
ss a track walker here watches his piece
of track. And when he sees a holo the
size of his fist he gets a few stones and
with his little hammer he carefully fills
i:p the hole. That keeps the road In goo?
shape.
"The ststes, I believe, would be glad to
construct and maintain roads to run Into
this main great highway."
Mr. Howell lias become very enthuslss
tic for good roads sines he purchased an
automobile.
KNIGHTS OF QUILL
HERE THIS WEEK
Time for Work and Time or Play
it Allowed by the Pro
gram. ENTERTAINMENT FOR WOMEN
Shuler & Carey to
Plat More Lots in
Poppleton Park
A lot of grading is being done on the
north part of old Poppleton park, where
Shuler A Carey are soon to plat another
tract of Poppleton park. This lies be
tween Forty-first avenue and Forty-thlrd
street, and between California and Burt
streets. Some ,000 yards of dirt are to
be removed there. The residents just
esst. which la a well-developed part of
Omaha with high priced property are
greatly pleased at this new development
as they say they have been looking for
twenty years for some on to put In
capital, grade those hills and banks down
and develop the tract
The tract will plat out Into soma seventy
lots. Petitions are being rapidly signed
for the creation of a paving district to
pave Burt and California, streets, from
Fortieth to Forty-fourth streets. Shuler
& Carey during the winter put on the
first part of their Poppleton addition,
and the sales exceeded their expectation.
Sewer, water, sidewalks and trees are in
stalled in these additions by the time
they are ready for the market.
Careful calculation would show that
about fourteen hours of actual work and
about eighteen hours of rollicking good
time Is In store for tbe editors of Ne
braska newspapers who are to gather m
Omaha Monday morning tor a three days'
session ot the Nebraska Press association.
Surely no union men could complain ot
such a schedule. Fourteen hours of work
In one day might be a trifle against the
rules of unionism, but the fourteen hours
of business sessions ot the association are
sprinkled over a period of three days.
The eighteen hours ot entertainment
are scattered over three days and threo
nights. They Include dinner and ban
quets at the Fontenelle, the Rome and
the Commercial club. They Include thea
ter parties about every evening, and
sometimes In the afternoon. Of course,
it must be understood thst the afternoon
parties, or matinee, parties, are for tho
wives of the editors, for none of the quill
pushers should leave their business ses
sions to attend a theater during the day.
Sessions Open Monday.
In spite ot tho lavish entertainment
planned, however, preparations have been
made for some worthy business sessions.
Rev. XT. O. Brown of Omaha Is to give
the Invocation Monday morning, thus
opening the session. W. R. Watson Is to
gWe the address of welcome. President
H. A. Brslnerd ot Hebron Is to respond
and give the annual presidential address.
Then Doc Blxby of the Lincoln State
Journsl Is to be on deck with the annual
association poem, done In truly Blxby
esque diction, such as for example:
Suppose I have a fat old face.
Now what la that to you?
When the pro-BUby applause has been
duly batted about by the echoes from
concrete walls. It will likely be lunch
time. Then by 1:46 In the afternoon the
session Is to be called again. Here five-
minuto talks are scheduled, and a for
midable brigade of joumallstlo troopers
not with fixed bayonets, but with fixed
Ideas will charge the association. They
have been assigned to confine themselves
in the matter of ammunition to "Pioneer
Newspaper Making In Nebraska." But
who knows whether they will confine
themselves to this limit? What are the
rules of war In these days, anyway?
If "Pioneer Newspaper Making in Ne
braska" does not prove ammunition sul
flelently effective with which to root
the enemy out of the trenches, what Is
there to prevent some fellow from hurl
tng a few polltlcsj dum-dums?
Those te Taix.
Here are tne reuows who are mar
shalled to talk on that subject:
M. A. Brown. Kearney Hub; C. J.
Bowlby, Crete Democrat; A. B. Wood
Oerlng Courier; C. B. Cass, Ravenna
News; M. C. Warrington, Mason City
Transcript: F. M. Klmmell, McCook
Tribune; A. W. Ladd. Albion News; W,
M. Maupin, Mid-West. Omaha; T. E,
Sedgwick, Tork Republican; W. H.
Weckes, Norfolk Press; M. M. Warner,
Lyons Mirror; A. F. Buechler, Grand
(aland Independent; B. K. Bchaetfer,
Curtis Enterprise, and ethers.
Muslo of classic quality la prepared for
the opening of every Sean ion. On Tues
day everything will be discussed from
the cost of- operating a linotype machine
to the price of paper, from the way to
Increase the amount of advertising to
how to get the- advertiser to pay- up
after he has advertised. A simplified
cost systsm Is to be discussed Tuesday
afternoon, the discussion to be led by
Lloyd Swain of the Columbus Telegram.
Doane olleae.
Frnf. sn.l Mr. II li n...r
talned the senior class at a K oVIo.k
dinner at their home i-'rlluy evening.
The senior rla M flf t hrt IVI. n.l lllu-t.
School. Sreompanleri hv Sinrrlmiti,lt,l
feimnn. vlsiteil loane Thuisdny slier-
rr. H. H. Hosfnnl nf tho ehemit i-v t.
partment attended the nieetiny ,.f the Ne-
nrssKa sotlon of the Amntimi i
society in Unroln Wednesday evening.
President Allen leaves next weeK for
ChlCRito, where he mtend lie ,tov
'"iinn ot me coll. 'ires of the interim-.
He will have a part on one of the tiro-
gr us.
The reason for the limine and a.tdlr.r
recitals at the Donne College School of
Music Is now on. Friilav evening the
first of the series was wiven !v Miss
Hilda Ileverlv (inh vi,.1i,,iui i.i.,.i ,..
Miss Clrare Cochrane, contralto, and Minn
Hattte Thompson, accompanist.
One of the most clever little rtrocrnmn
scheduled at the .-ollese for some time
was staged by the di imrtment of ex-
resslon under the direction of Miss
lenevra Parker, assleted hv the eelieiro
orchestra under the rilreetion of Prof.
Plrk, and Walter liuxford, clnrinet. snd
Miss Hilda Ortll. violin. The enlleue
orchestra opened the program with a
few well chosen selections anil Miss)
Elizabeth Rough gave a reHillnx. Follow
ing this was presented a little plav en
titled 'While Brother Phil whs Walk
ing" by Misses lSurilson and Totter and
Messrs. Hosford and Nerirow. The nee.
ond play presented was by Julia Wilbur
Thompklna entitled "The First Time"
with Misses DcUand, Hough and Fadour,
Messrs. Smith and liuxford na char
acters.
School and College Notes
Relieve t olleae.
The state peace oratorical contest will
Prof, and Mrs. Nicholi will entertain
the freshman snd sophomore elapses at
their home Friday evening.
The six tennis courts are in great de
mand. Tennis fees were paid lust Tues
day and arrungemi nta will syon be made
for the championship matches.
Prof. Edwin S. Puis of the department
of expression has been Risking a siicveas-
ful speaking tour through the nearhy
towns in the Interests of the college. 11
has addressed the high schools of Hart-
inston. Laurel. Wakefield. Iions and
Tekamah. At the first two places he
has been asked to deliver the high school
commencement addresses.
Tuesday, April 13, was Hellevue day at
the Council Bluffs presbytery, held at
the Second Presbyterian church of Coun
cil Bluffs. In the afternoon Ivlna Find
ley of the class of 1512. who for two years
has been sn Alasknn missionary, spoltn
on "Education In Alaska. " At the eve
ning session Prof. Nicholi, acting presi
dent of the college, delivered an address
on "Education aa a Life Asset." and Mar
gery Diddoc sang several beautiful thus ha
during the commencement season by the
conservatory under the direction of H.
M. Kuhr. The Inrce horus has been
working for about three months on the
irntorlo, Creation." hv Harden. Tbe
soloists nave already been chosen and
will be among the test tt. at music lovers
beginning September. IMS: Editor cf the
V . - 1- t I I- I. .... 1
arr of the Wesleyan, Oeorge lmon:
editor of the Coyote. Leia Hlllan; biiMnes
inninH-r im ine (irnir, pmnirT iiikii,
members of the Forensic Council, Floyd
' . r. i . i . , - i . . . . , II.. .
Indian ontts mi. I Anne Johnston reai a ! "f Hastings nnd the surrounding lonptry
sebiilon Mum Sir Walter hiott.
Hl!cvue will be represented In another
stale contest next week. IVsn Kales,
Willi sn oritlon entitled "The Knl
Hemrdy. ' will contest wllh Ray U Hill
of I nlon . clone, spenklng on "The Chal
lenge t,, the Present Hludi nt leneriit .n,"
and Samuel I'., fozml of Nebraska Wes
leyan. whose subtect Is "The F.ishtcenth
Aniennni-tit." This state prohibition
contest l I be he'd at 1'nlon college. Col
lege View, next Wednesday,
be held nt IttlWite next Friday night.
Three schools will lie rv s. nled, the
I'nlvirsitv of tni:i'is. t'rciuhtnn and
i.ellevue. Tile contestants f r the three
schools are William Thonnson. Frank
Hair snd Anne Johnston. The rrle of
lered Is $7!i and the winner of this state
contest represents Nebraska in the group
contest of lle states to be held soon at
i rvlKhton. The group contest winner
goes to the national contest .it Lake Mo
honk. N. Y.
Ilaatlnae olleae.
Ivan Hemp acted as one of the Judges
In a recent contest held at Mlnden be
tween the Mlnden and Cithhon High
schools.
A number of students have signified
their Intentions of entering the temer
iince and Biblical contests to be held this
spring.
The Wesleyan t!l ' ilub. who pave a
concert at the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening. April 7. paid the
college a visit at the chapel hour on that
day.
An addition to the museum. In the
shape of a large blue heron has been
recently received from Mr. Johnston of
the government weather station it Lin
coln. This specimen is said to le one
of the the largest In the state.
The tennis courts aie being put in first
class shape and will so.in be resdy for
use. A large number of trnnis enthusi
asts are looking forward to some Inter
esting contests. Wesleyan is also sched
uled for a match game on the college
courts this spring.
The annual May-Pay celebration Is to
occur this year on May 4. Plans under
way now will make this one of the most
noteworthy events nside from the com
mencement season that Hastings college
has ever witnessed, "Ma-lay, luggers
I.'ay and !o to College !," have all
been combined.
Two track meets are to be held on the
local tracks this spring. The first one
is with Central City on April W, and
the second on with Ponne, two weeks
later, lloth these contests promise to
be fast end exciting. A large num
ber of men have been out training every
evening of late and are putting them
selves In excellent shape for tho fray.
Peflnlte arrangements are also being
made for tho May festival to be given
will have the pleasure of ever hearing.
hedron oes.
Mlsey McMillan spent the week-end va
cation' w ith her aunt In Crawford
Ml.sa St-hiiebel, In the tlfth grade his.
tory class. Is presenting work on aPnlel
Webster ar.d Henry Clay.
Several of the ministers of the city
met with Miss Morris In ilie office after
chapel Monday.
President Siwrks left Sunday evening
to attend a board meeting at Lincoln.;
He intends to return before Friday.
Claire tloton and Mario Finch, who
have been teaching I" 'he country, en
rolled with the junior class of the normal
laxt week.
Miss F.lina Sturdovant has charge of
tho sewing cUsa in the fifth and sixth
grades. At present these grades are
hemming sash curtains for the sixth
grade room. This work is under the
siiervision ot MIfs Pclsell.
Partletpanta In the declamatory contest
and visitors from Htishvllle and Oordon
visited chapel on Friday. Superintendent
Jackson of the UuslivUlo schools gave a
short talk, expressed his Inlereet in the
normal and urged attendance upon the
contest In the evening, if tho students
wished to hear pseeches from Hushvllle,
On Saturday evening a banquet was
given bv the Young Women's Christian
association girls In honor of Miss Morris
In the dornillody. The girls who are not
members, but who are helping In the
pageant, were also guests. A delicious
dinner whs served, after which Miss Mor
ris gave an rnterestlng and helpful talk.
Soma of the lavorlte Kstes Park songs
were sm.g.
The training class at the normal ob
served In Miss Prtscoll'e room the last
week. Some very Interesting work in
reading was preaented. tine lesson was
devoted to the study of Robert tioule
Stevenson and his poems. F.ach child
recited his favorite poem from "A Child's
(larden of Verses." Dramatisation work
received special emphasis. On Friday
morning tho plav "Little Two Fves,"
from- the dramatic reader's "Falk Tales
from tirlmm," was presentod.
Nebraska tVesleyan I nlversllr.
The Wesleyan-Cotner debate at Cotner
Friday evening u won by Cotner.
Prof. K. S. Hrlshtman has been offered
the chair of ethics and religion at Old
Wesleyan at Mlddlctown, Conn., and will
accept.
The program for the regulnr meeting
of the Franklin Literary society Thurs
day was given by the members of the
senior class of the academy.
At the election held Friday the follow,
it.g students were elected to the offices
named for the coming scholastic year
and Olen Hell; mem here of the Athletic
Hoard. Hsbe Aden. Harold Vlfqualn and
Howard Ixirham. The Wesleyan is the
student paper and the Coyote the year
book published by the students.
York College.
Dr. Rarhsel Wstklns socks at the
Toting Women's Christian association
meeting Monday sfternoon.
The faculty and business men played
the last game of vollev ball of Hie sea
son Thursday night. Tbe buslners men
won, 4 to x.
Lamest Pase brought a strong mes
sage to the students Monday morning St
the chapel hour. Mr. Pase, Is on his way
home from the rhl.lpplncs. where he has
been a missionary for thirteen years.
The junior-senior banquet was held
Friday evening In the dining room of
the I nlted Haptlst church. The college
colors and senior class colors were used
In the decorations. The banquet was
served by the domestic science department.
t- MMsalMSkMliil4i1l uimnmtmt. . J
t
The directorate of ear
bank la composed of
representatives of suc
cessful business men,
who. In their private
llvss. no less than In
their business csreers
and professional life,
strive to esrn the
pisise of their feilov
men.
The sti-cnsili of this
oank lies, not In its
bricks and stones hur
I" 'he Ideals of honor
held by the men who
conduit Its affairs.
J
ctTtie Moafi to Krumbles9'
In Four Parts
Marks Streets for
Parking Machines
Dean Noyes of the city street depart
ment started yesterday afternoon mark
ing downtown streets upon which auto
mobiles may be parked under the nesr
f-afflc regulation.
White lines bave been painted In the
ct ntcr of these thoroughfares ss a guide
to motorists. The diagonal lines Indicate
tVut tars should be parked as suggested
by these lines.
This new regulation will become opera
tive today. Two policemen will be de
tailed to warn drivers who violate the
rule. Within the business district cars
n sy be left st the curbing for a perloj
of no more than half an hour at one time.
I'ntll this regulation has become
thoroughly understood cards will bo at
tached te automobiles In cases where tha
thirty-minute rule has been violated, un
less the owners are at hand. In which
t sees they will be informed of the park
ing tequlrement.
Soothe 1 oar Coach aa Cold.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the
spot. Checks the cough, eases throat,
kills hV cold germs. Only 25c. All drug
glsts. Adevertlsement.
Pictures of New
Navy School Arrive
Photugrsphs of the new school which
Is now operated by the government In the
I'nited States navy have been received
at the local recruiting station.
Josrplius Daniels, secretary of the navy,
Instituted the school two years ago. It
Is row possible for an enlisted man to
gain entrance to the United States Naval
academy and thus become a commis
sioned officer. At present eighty-five
men are studying for admission to the
scademy and 35S for warrant rank. Since
the school was established five men have
qualified for the academy, twelve have
been commissioned ensigns and twelve
have gained the rank of assistant paymasters.
Western Union Has
An Electrical Club
Wednesday evening the newly organised
Western Union Electrical club held Ita
first regular meeting and plans were laid
for an educational campaign along lines
of efficiency aa regards service to the
publlo and If possible to Improve to the
highest possible degree the present high
grade service.
One of tbe objects of the Western Union
Electrical club la that through educa
tional channels to further the proficiency
ot Us members in the use of modern
equipment and co-operation and unity ot
purpose of the different departments.
Communications have been received
from like clubs In other leading cities ex
pressing good wishes for tho life of the
Omaha club. It la evident from various
expressions that Omaha is fast coming
to Ita own aa a leading city In the tele
graph field.
PLAN FLOWER DAY FOR THE
SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL
Pretty glrla Interested In the welfare of
the Swedish Mission hospital wUl sell
(lowers on the streets next Saturday for
the benefit of the hospital.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Paul
Wheeler will have charge of the flower
sales.
Tola that There Wm Ho Care for
Hlat.
"After suffering for over twenty years
w 1th Indigestion and having soma of the
best doctors here tail me there waa no
cure for me, I think It only right to tell
you for tbe sake of other sufferers aa
well as your own satisfaction that a S
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within two
months although I am a man of 65 years,
writes Jul. Groblen. Houston, Texas. Ob
tainable everywhere Advertisement
Beyles Collea-e.
Raymond Furols, a graduate of the
combined course, is a bookkeeper for the
Omalia Ice and Cold Storage company.
Jens NeUsen, business department,
class of Win. has Just passed his exam
inations for a bookkeeper In the civil
service.
La ban Harrison graduated from the
special banking course Tuesday and has
been preaented with a certificate of ef
ficiency.
Jamee L. Schlosser, a recent graduate
of the business and eteaotyjpe depart
ment, has accepted a position at Colum
bus. Neb.
George Lawaon, a recent graduate of
the telegraph department, has secured
employment aa an operator for the Union
Pact Mo at Denver.
Paul Phelps haa just completed the
course tn stereotypy and has secured a
permanent position with the Omaha
tove Repair works.
Harold Keating has finished a course
In bookkeeping and salesmanship and
has Just gone out on the road as general
agent for a publishing house.
Ralph Morgart of the business depart
ment recently finished the special course
In salesmanship and at once received an
appointment as traveling salesman for
the Sunset Oil company of Council
Bluffs.
Frastsst rolleare.
Prof. A. Softley will speak at 8aro
vtlle. April 12. in response to a call from
the Farmers' union at that place.
Mrs. Adelaide Rood, state organiser
and field worker of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, gave a talk te
the students in rhapet Friday morning.
Kev. R. M. Slsson. Evangelist Parvln
and Mr. Martin were visitors at chapei
Wednsedsy morning. Rev. Mr. Parvln
gave a talk to the students and Mr.
Martin contributed cornel solos
PART a J u g
fin t , m
TjL 1 1 :
ej4' '
08 nt4 !fe
mem mxmrnv
tmm n aii-f i Tr ia"siiir i--"i i nil hi i irnn i iai f m r - i n 1 ' " ' -rJ
ScMife
in
rowm
Bottles is
NoumsMss
Cf
Its malt is food;
its hops, tonic.
It invigorates,
soothes, and
cleanses the
system.
See that crown is branded "Schlitz"
a ' 3 f . J - mm
It's all - health
fulness, and its
purity' is pro
tected until it
is poured into
your glass,
Sparkling and
Clear as Crystal
The Brown Bottle
keeps out the light,
which the light
bottle fails to do.
Light starts decay
even in pure beer.
It is not enough to
make pure beer, it f
must be kept pure.
Pbone Doug. 159T
Schlltc Bottled Beer Depot
73 8. th Bt. Omaha, Neb.
Phone 424
Hr. Gwber
101 8. Mala St., Council Bluffs
That Wade Milwaukee Eisir.a:
t
i