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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1909)
HR1EF CITY NEWS 1909 OCTODER 1909 SU" "0" Tot " THU $AT I - 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 14 15 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 tsve Jtnot Prist Tl. iCsytt, photo, removed to nth Howard Aleb.art, Photographer, 11th Farnant. Chambers' gohool of Danolng open. Circulars. Bond itliimu required for Iowa. Ad dress T 74S, tare Bae. Whit Walton at Bohuts Cafe Quick service and courteous treatment. "Oood OoaL Prompt delivery. Call V pdlkes." -qnltable life Policies sight drafts at uumy. H. H. Naaljr. me-nager, Omaha. Ely Oaa Bks QoTerninant Job Of mo eight applicants who registered for exumlnatlon for positions tinder the civil service, as tabulators and clerks for work In the Census department, but one appeared today to taka the examination. Booth Oaisba B nil ling- for 936,000 Ed ward Maher has sold to Blake Maher the old Packers National Bank building at rv.enty-slxth and N streets, South tniaha, and the west fifty feet of. the lot, on whlrh It stands. The considera tion i 2S,000. Km. Vaih Flies Cross' BUI Mrs. Han nah Falk, whono husband sued her for divorce a fow days ago, has filed a cross ' bill. Her husband complained that she walloped him with a poker and she says he threatened her life and that ha started to break up houuekeeplng, tore up the carpets and pulled down the pic tures In their home at 121$ South. Twenty-seventh street. Bojr Accidentally shot Sakavlaa Slleln, while out hunting frogs yesterday, shot himself In the left foot. He was carry ing a J2-callber rifla, which he expected to use In ahootlna; frogs, but the gun was aouldentally discharged and the bul let entered hie foot He was taken to the emergency hospital at the police station, where the ball was removed by Dr. Har ris and the boy was then taken to his horn. f Board at Tort KusseU A board JL.O regular army officers consisting of Lieutenant Colonels Charles W. Foster of the Second Field artillery and E. E. French of the Fourth Field artillery and Major John Conklln of the Second Field artillery, has been ordered to convene at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.. November 1, to examine gunners of Batteries C and D of the Fourth Field artillery for pro motion. . Work on Hew Oarage Monday Work on the new garage and salesroom to be erected for Sweet-Edwards Automobile company Just west of Fredertckson'a es tablishment near Twenty-first and Far nam street, will begin Monday. C. W. Partridge, Who bought the lot lost week, will areot a one-story brick building, containing two rooms. The automobile company ' will oooupy thr larger one of these. The garage will be built after Gold Dust Makes, ,. Dish-washing easy The use of a little Gold Dust in vour dish-water will make your dishes whiter, sweeter and cleaner than they ever can be without it. Un like soap, Gold Dust does more thau clean the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food particles, and ster ilizes everything it touches. Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the moment jt touches the water. When you have to wash dishes ioq? times a year the Gold Dust meth nd rf .ivino nan your time and half your la bor means something. This la the sails j. t have keaxd se ramefc about Price UVi P . , Distributed only by THE ALAMITO 3 AftlTARY DAIRY CO., 16H rwuua at. Fkonea. Xe. U A Mil SCHOOL AMD COLLEGES. 3RAND ISLAND COLLEGE KtgiUar college preparatory coursea Music, rt. and Couuuorulal eoureea el- ivrtio. . iwaim iui location, fcjr eratu. C'atoloKue iwl on r.Uo,t. Amk us about the school. Addreaa, Dr. George Sutherland. President. CRAND ISLAND, IICUEASKA frm W 1 fc .UsAT '-eWiiaswl I B .eU BUSINESS (COLLEGE 1 , frt WV k mmm kaw, hi mm4 tlx fS( I t V- .. aw JL4UWM I - J MWM. N aim B ISlAf 1 mmim W.k. f... v, u, 1 L Umoas se- uneuuujtva, Cri fl' -t? mnminnnMilMMJila fi modern plana and will be completed early ! In December, It Is hoped. The Sweet-Edwards Automobile company will handle the Moon and American linen, forest town . Barles Large Bf uanser Since the orranliatlon of the Forest Lawn Cemetery association to the pres ent, 11.610 Interments have been made, according to the annual report. These figures Include several hundred bodies removed from the Prospect Hill ceme tery. Of the S10 acres In the cemetery twenty-five acres have been sold. Dur ing ths last few years Improvements costing $60,000 were made, the latest Im provement being the macadamising of the roadways. C. N. Diets has erected a magnificent mausoleum, which la at tracting considerable attention. The Borglum mausoleum will be erected In a year or two for the body of Dr. J.' M. Borglum, which la now In the receiving vault. The lots In the Masonic section of the cemetery hsve all been sold. OFFICERS SEEK GAMBLERS, BUT THEY DO NOT FIND Reports of Alleged Resorts In Oper tlon Cause Activity In Detec tive Circles. On account of the reports thAt gambling; resorts In Omaha have been runlng with out belr.g molested by the police, the places were visited by Sergeants Vanous. Cook and Ssmuelson last night. The of ficers failed to find any evidence of gambling In any of the places that have been mentioned. They searched the building that Is cc cupled by the Budwelser saloon at U09 Douglas street. They searched the three stories of the building and the basement, but failed to find any evidence of gambling, gambling equipment or any thing that would Indicate that gambling had been In progress. They visited room No. SO at the Murray hotel, where It Is reported that a game was In progress. They found Frank Sausom In the room, but no evidence of gambling or gambling paraphernalia. They next visited the barber shop and pool hall of C. M. Andrews and A. u Bockhocker at WO Howard street. In the basement where the gambling Is reported to have been In progress they found a crowd of men playing cards, but fulled to discover any money In sight. They next visited the basement of 1619 Farnam street, which Is used a a barber shop. They found a crowd of men playing "21," but with no stakes In sight They then visited Welch Bros.' pool hall In the basement at 204 South Fourteenth street, but found no gambling nor even a card game. The Palace Pool hall at-13U Douglas was visited, but no evidence of gambling could be located. MAN AND WOMAN SLASH ' ONE ANOTHER IN FIGHT Eilssla Malone and Her Lover, Kelly Grimes, Have Fnlllns; Oat. Iilssle Malone of 1317 Davenport street and her loverr Kelly Grimes, of the same address, ensaged In a fight and cutting scrape last night near Twelfth and Cass streets. They had been attending a beer party, but have been on unfriendly terms for three or four days. It is alleged that Kelly started the trouble with his lady love and she cut him on the lower part of the right arm. He was taken to Foggs drug tore on Twelfth street and Capitol avenue when Police Burgeons Harris and Sohramek were called. Llxile was arrested at their home by the police and was found to have been cut In two places on the head, In the left side and on the right lower limb. Both were at tended by the police surgeons. C. H. Kluger. me jeweiar, io0 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I war so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a nundrtd feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com plexlon, cured my backache and the lr regularities disappeared, and I can now atund to business every day, and reoora mend Foley's Kidney Kemedy to all auf- ferers, as It cured nit after the dootors and other remedies had failed." Hold by all druggists. BRICKLAYERS' ARE AT PEACE Vice President of International Organisation Pays Omaha a Vlalt. "The bricklayers and masons of Omaha are satisfied with the existing conditions. and while they are working at a lower rate of wages than the men In many other towns, they have no complaint to make," said Thomas R. Preece, first vloe president of thu Bricklayers and Masons' TJnlon of America, last night "My visit In Omaha does not signify that the members of the local union have griev ances and I will say that they have none. I only stopped oft here to visit the mem bers of the union while on my way to my home In Indianapolis from the west, where I have been on a business trip. The bricklayers and masons In Omaha re ceive 16 for eight hours' work, while the men of the same class In Denver get 6, in Dea Moines $5.00, and In Kansas City ftf.20. The cost of living here is as much as In any of the cities that are mentioned continued Mr. Preece. "The Bricklayers and Masons' Union of America Is an Independent one. The mem bers of the organization poHltlveiy refuse to affiliate with any uther organization, hence they have less trouble than the members of a great number of the other organisations." Mr. Preece left headquarters In Indian apolis on July SU and has traveled through the northern part of the United States and through the Bout hern provinces of Can ada. He haa organized a number of unions while on the trip. He came her from Aberdeen, 8. D., where he organised one, and stopped off to see what the condition of the union and the members of the same were. He will address a Joint meeting of the members of the Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska City ' and Unootn unions In Omaha Tuesday night Moat Uoaderfal Iteallnsr. After sufierlne" many years with a sore Amos KlngPort Myron, N. Y., was cured by Ducklen's Arnica Salve. ic. gold by Beaton urug jo. JACOBS HANDY WITH A RAZOR Gives t hnrlea Nolan Daaareroos Slash on the Left A rut. Charles Nolan, a laoorer who Uvea a the Aetna rooming housa, was severely cut on the arm with a razor by Will Ja cobs while engaged lr. a quarrel with the latter yesterday.. Jacobs la a aegro and lives at 1014 Howard street The two men were In the Grand restaurant at tot Bouth Thirteenth street when they began quar rellng. Nolan sought to end the trouble bv leaving the plaoe, but Jaeoba followed him out of doors and began cutting him. Nolan received a deep gash on the left araa that Is thought ta be dangerous and may prove fatal. rlooiarkab-a cure have, beep made by Chamberlaia'a Cough Remedy. TIIE BEE: -J iJ L SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Kitten of Current Interest at Various Institution.!. STEPPING STONE IN STUD EXT LIFE Problems that Rise Abtft the Moatta of Study Halle Local and General Educa tional News. Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska will visit the high Mhoois at Hastings, Kenesaw, Cambi luge, v lisonvtlle. Arapahoe, Holbrook, Red Cloud and Guide Rock during the week, delivering lectures at each place. He will travel over 600 miles on this trip, without oost to ths towns securing his service. It Is Chancel lor Avery's desire to become acquainted with the school people, school conditions. and the general public throughout the state, and he wants the people to know more of the state's greatest educational Institution and Its great mission. Inspector Reed visited schools at Alma, Arapahoe and Orleans last week, and re ports school Interest and work In each of these places good. Assistant Inspector Voss Inspected schools In northeast Nebraska last week at Pender, Emerson and several other towna. He found excellent work in all these schools. Improvements are being made at the North Platte experiment station which will greatly advance this line of work In the western part of the state, while at the unl verslty campus long needed Improvements are being made In the greenhouses. l'lui'. l'aui H. Ui'uui.iiann, master of ceremonies for the University of Nebraska, t me banquet of collvses, to bo held at Lincoln Wednesday evening, November 1, says that from present Indications the state university will be representfd by a large number of graduates, former as well as present students and members of the fac ulty. Chancellor Davidson of Nebraska W'eeleyan and Prof. Orummann of the state university are the masters of ceremonies for this banquet of the colleges of the state. Chancellor Avery Is toastmaster. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Dea.vltt will be engaged In university extension lecture work from November 15 to December 17. Several towns havo already asked for lecture dates by Mrs. Deavltt; Tllden and Fullerton being among the first to apply. The boards of education at Ashland, Adams, Guide Rock, Edgar, Wilber, Tllden, AtklnBon, Fullerton and several other towns have made application for free lecture talent offered by the extension department of the University of Nebraska. United States Senator Norrls Brown has donated all of his time from November 3 to Novenv ber CO to the extension department for uni versity extension work throughout the state. Already most of Senator Brown's time is taken. No doubt there wla be a greater call for him than can be filled within this time. Likewise, Editor Metcalfe and Gov tinur iialU-tiuerger will donate their tJme for gfveral lectures at university exten sion Ijcture centers In various towns throughout the state. Congressman Norrls will close a tour of over 1,200 miles In uni versity extension lecture work at Grand Island Friday evening, October 29. Senator Burkett has aUo been busy during the last two weeks In university extension lec tures, traveling from first to last over 1,600 miles. Director McBrlen lectured at Crete Thursday night and will lecture at Hooper Tuesday night of this week. ffffPKRU STATE FORMAL SCHOOL President Crabtree Invited to Make Tonr of Inspection. . President J. W. Crabtree has received a special Invitation today to accompany a party of southern state superintendents on an inspection tour of the schools of the northern and middle western states Spe cial attention will be given to the teach ing of agriculture. Mr. Crabtree was con nected with the movement In the last con gress to establish national schools for the training of teachers In agriculture. The Phllomathean literary society pre sented to the studi-nts of the normal Fri day owning an original farce based on the Cook and Peary Polor expeditions. The Im portant characters were as follows: Com mander Poary, Edison Pettlt; Mrs. Peary, Isabella Oabus; Dr. Cook, W. 8. Bostder; Mrs. Cook, Mamie Barnhart; king of Den mark, Mr. Chudley; citizens, John Prana- gan and John Wears; cabin boy, Orvllle Ralston. The Normal orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Mr. Clifford Hend ricks acted as director 'and stage manager. The freshman class haa elected the fol lowing officers for the present year: Frank Ellenberger, president: Arthur Longfellow, vice president; Sadie Jones, secretary; Henry Schott, treasurer. The following students of the Peru Nor mal registered In the recent South Dakota land opening: George E. Campbell, Wll Ham Blackstone and Arthur Gilbert The Nemaha County Sunday Sohoot asso ciation, of which Prof. F. M. Gregg of the normal Is president, will hold its annua convention In Brownvllle this week. The following numbers on the program come from the Peru Normal: Talks by Profs. F. M. Oregg and W. N. Delzell; "The New Graded Lessons," Mrs. J. W. Crabtree; music by the narmal male quartet; vocal solo by Prof. Ross House of the normal music department. The Normal Glje club, which la now be ing trained by Dr. H. C. House, has been given a place on the regular lecture ooutse of the Nebraska State Teachers' associa tion, and mill also appear on the lecture cdurse at Dunbar on November 1. The club la composed of thirty well trained voices. Prof. Rouse, superintendent of the nor mal model school, has left for Pawnee City. He will lecture before the Pawnee Teachers' association this afternoon. While on this trip he will Inspect the normal training work being done In several high schools. The Fortnifclitly Art club of Peru will hold a meeting this evening. A special lecture will be given at thla meeting by Prof. Clifford Hendricks. The Art club has especially Interested Itself In the work of decorating the buildings of the normal. An art exhibit will be held later In the year to raise funds for this purpose. The Normal German club at a recent meeting elected the following officers: President Marie Krumbach of Shelby; vice president, Victor Trukken of Mar quette; secretary, Wllbelmlna Beckard of L'lica; treasurer, W. E. Burrelle of Read lng. Pa.; Normallle reporter, Bessie Stoner of Peru. It Is the purpose of the club to develop more thorough scholarship In Ger man and to enable He members to gain great fluency in oral and In writen German expression. Miss Elva Rulon and Mary Tynor of the Normal library attended the meeting of the Nebraska State association at Beatrice Uits week. President Pile of the Wayne Normal and Prof. W. N. Delsell of the Peru Normal, master of ceremonies at the Peru-Wayne banquet to be held Wednesday, November 1, at the Nebraska State Teachers' associ ation have secured memorial hall at the State university for the banquet halt Sis hundred guests have been arranged for. Request come to the Normal la large num bers for plates at this banquet President OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER y i i ii i Crabtree of the Peru Normal will act as toastmaster. The following will respond ! to toasts: Dr. George B. Howard of the State unWrersity, Peru' oldest alumus; President Pile of Wayne. Prof. F. M. ; Gregg of Peru, Superintendent C. M. , Penny, president of the Peru Normal Alumni association. Prof. H. B. Duncanaon la formulating a plan whereby the schools of the stale may become auxiliary organizations of the State Ornithological union, of whlrh he Is presi dent It was unanimously decided at the last meeting to have the next field meet ing at Peru early In the spring. Monday morning during the convocation hour, the presentation took place to the school by the class of 190 of a beautiful statue of Horace Mann. Prof C. F. Beck traced the growth of the Normal school from Its Inception, as founded by Horace Mann, to the present time. He said that the first appropriation for normal schools was $10,000 and that last year It was $7,000,000. A unique program was the husking bee, given by the Normal Agricultural society In the gymnasium Tuesday evening. The first cdurse of the program was as fol lows: Music, Miss Ella Sage; vocal solo, Miss Hope Woods, an address by Mr. J. D. Graves; trombone solo, Gordon Beck; ad dresses by Prof C. F. Beck and Prof. C. R. Weeks. Then the corn husking commenced. Miss Pansy Vaughn won the first prize and Miss Lottie Baer second prise In the girl's contest and Mr. A. C. Kuennlng, first In the boy's contest. Handsome presents were given the winners. KEARNEY XOKMAL SCHOOL. Shortage of Teachers In Nertraeltat Made Knows by Calls Vpon School. Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian at the normal, attended the State Library asso ciation at Beatrice last week. Miss Jen nings Is an able and progressive worker In library circles, and was elected presi dent of the association for the coming year. President A. O. Thomas will address the District Bible School convention on the evening of October W at Uddyvllle upon the subject, "The Real Bible School." A letter has Just been Issued to all for mer students announcing the State Teach ers' association at Lincoln November 3, 4 and 6,' and the joint banquet between tho Kearney Normal and the Fremont Normal on Wednesday evening at the Lin coln hotel. Many students are writing in for plates and It Is expected there will be a large attendance. An Interesting pro gram Is being provided. The Kearney Normal, with Its friends and former stu dents, will have headquarters at the Lin coln hotel. The class of 1910 was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. O. W. Neale. . After an enjoyable social hour, games, music and reading, dainty refreshments were served. The classmates and friends of Miss Alice Winn and Mrs. Kathleen Cole McKee will be pained to learn of the untimely death of these young women. Mrs. McKee was married In September. Miss Winn was teaching In the Kearney city schools and died at the Kearney hospital, October 11. Mrs. Langston. who teaches vocal music in the city, vtxited the normal on Wednes day and sang a group of songs at chapel, responding to an appreciative encore. Preliminary work . is being done for the Intercollegiate debates to be held during the year. It Is expected that a large num ber of students will avail themselves of the opportunity to receive the drill In de bating afforded by such occasions. The debating societies, both among the young women and the young men, are prosperous, The German club' held its flrBt regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon In the normal chapel. The-meetings occur on the third Tuesday of,, each month. After a short business session, a very entertaining program was rendered, consisting of songs, readings and stories in- the German lant guage and Instrumental, solos ndbout sixty students enjoyed - the prajraoj0 This club was organized the latter part of. last year and as yet Is In Its Infancy, present outlook is fine and if the 'fAans of Its officers are carried out, the olnb will be In fine working order by the, qlpse of thla semester. It Is the purpose at, this clab to encourage the use of the German lan guage, and the use' of that language is therefore compulsory In all its meetings. Several new visible typewriters have been added to the typewriting department. The equipment In this department is in fine condition.- Prof. C. A. Murch, principal of the commercial department, has an able assistant In penmanship in Prof. John Stryker, who is one of Zaner's graduates and Is creating considerable enthusiasm anions the penmanship students. Miss Carrie Ludden of the department of biology was called home Thursday on account of the Illness of her mother. She expects to return early next week. Mr. H. W, Kendall, student secretary for the Young Men's Christian association, spent several days at the Normal last week. Mr. Kendall Is taking the place formerly held by Mr. Everett J. Slmonds, who Is now completing his education at Tale. While Mr. Kendall was in Kearney the association held several profitable meetings. Profs. Sutton, Murch and Snod grass were elected a faculty advisory com mittee for the association. At the last meeting of the city council the contract was let for the erection of a soldiers' monument on Twenty-fifth street, which fronts the Normal. This will be one of the most beautiful monuments" in the country and Is a part of the parking scheme of Twenty-fifth street extending from the Normal to Central avenue. The foot ball game between the Normal and Hastings college on Friday resulted S to 0 In favor of Hastings. ' The regular professional faculty meeting will take place Monday evening at the res tdence of the president. Prof. C, N. And erson will read a paper on "Some Promi nent Educators Connected with the Normal School Movement in America." The study thla year Is on the development of the Normal school Idea In America. The students of the State Normal at Kearney are well cared for In the way As age advances, the active recup erative powers ol youth crow less. Little ailments, ordinarily brushed aside, often cause grave i'!nesaes. Do not wait lor sickness, but coin to the aid ol nature with Glowing and sparkllr with vitality. it oilers age a staff t the staunch vigor of rich barley malt and tonic properties of choicest hops. It forti fies the system and strengthens the whole body. Utitt Ufom It Btmt PLtt 1 Oreleia Dm from Year Local Drtif gist jh Vigorous f I Old Age 25. 1909. .'111 IL-i Here Are home Suburban Robbers not burglars, but fhey get there just the same Irving Bacheller author of Eben Holden, writes a jolly Thanksgiving love story Fashions best in e world Cookery NOW ON SALE 15 Cents GET IT TODAY THE PHELPS PUBLISHING CO, gSrjSSJ-M: Springfield, Massachusetts of boarding accommodations. Large num bers of them are comfortably domlolled In electric lighted and steam heated rooms, the best accommodations being provided for from $2.90 to 13.75 per week, Including board and room. There is still some shortage of teaohers In central and western Nebraska. In or der to assist school officers and- teachers in getting together, the Normal has main tained a teachers' bureau without cost to the members enrolled. .We have usually had on hand a number of students from other schools who wished locations, but at present every one on our HM Is employed, and requests which we are unable to fill are still coming In for teachers. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. Faculty Honors. Home Economics and Other Matters. Dr. Maxyck Purcher Ravenal, professor of bacteriology and director of the state hygienic laboratory at the University of Wisconsin, has been honored by appoint ment to the International Comm ttee jcto the Study of Methods of Control of B-i vine Tuberculosis, composed of twisv.e of the most eminent (bacteriologists, veterinarians, atockoien and packers'.' The only other WlsconsJnrnrember of trio committee Is ex-Governor W. D. Hoard., president of the board of university re. gents. The reorganised department of home economics opened with an enrollment of over 100, the largest In the history of the Institution. Some fifty-five girls registered for the four-year course for teachers. ' Of these twenty-eight are freshmen, nine sophomores, 10 Juniors, one senior, four graduates and three special. There are forty-five young women In other courses In the aollege of letters and aclence electing such gen eral courses In home economics as the sufvey of domestic science, and art and design. The fifteen Chinese students In the university this year are organized Into the Wisconsin Chinese Ptudenta' club, and have elected aa president, Lau Ohl Chang, a graduate of Queen's College, Hong Kong, and as secretary, Kim Tong Ho, a sophomore In the commerce course, from Honolulu. The- treasurer Is Jeefong Roy Sun, a student In the engineering college from Shanghai. Close affiliation with similar organizations In other unl versltlos Is to be maintained by the club. The medical school announcement of thla year's work shows a curriculum of ninety-five courses offered In medical and pre-medlcal work, the courses In hygiene, and those In the medical sciences lbadlrg to the degrees of master of science and doctor of of phllosphy. The faculty Includes a staff of forty men, who will give fourteen courses In anatomy, thirteen in bacteriology and hygleno, sixteen In botany, twelve In roo Uty, ten In chemistry, nine in psych ology, sevxn In pharmacology and toxi cology und five in physiology and phy siological chemistry, as well as courses In pathology, physics, pharmacy, blologr and climatology. Nine courses In methods of testing gas, fuel and oil In chemical industries, the manufacture of Iron and steel and other Important subjects are given this yar In the chemical englpeerlng department. HEALTH OK COLLEGE GIHLS. Radical Views of Kadellfle's Physical Director. - The cld-fashloned people who feared that the college education of girls would In terfere with marriage and the raising of families will get a shock from the latest piopoeltlon of the physical director at Radcliffe, rep:rts the Brooklyn Eagle. 1 Miss Wright proposes that no girl should get htr degree unless she comes dp to the college standard in physical training. She declares that there are plenty of girls, experts In .science or art, "who could not to save their lives draw a breath correctly." he also says that a girl without health Is "a useless member of oclety." That Is ths point ut view of the family doctor, but few of the men who have beeu preaching It to their patients expected to get re-tnforceinents from the htart of the woman's colleges. If Miss Wright's view is accepted and the girls are required to maintain a prescribed physical standard I; order to remain at college, all the study lng they do won't hurt them. In fact, tht girls' colleges are approaoh!ng snore nearly to the practice of the men's Institutions In regarding the course of study as but one of many advantages In college training. Bonis of them have expreaaed the attitude i In ths multe; "Never Ut your studies In- IkeaMiig Into Society WMi a Bog FigM The Story of "Mrs Burton's Butting In" Is one of the most appealing humorous features of the November GOOD HOUSEECEEPING MAGAZINE Other Unusually Dolls to Cut Out a beautiful color page feature for the, children Parent and Child Laws which impel people to work for equal suffrage terfere with your regular college course." As the "regular college course" Includes attendance at "proms" and class days, matrimony la encouraged by devotion to It. Should Miss Wright's proposal result In graduating no college girls not fit to marry, the bugbear of the danger of "fe malo education," which still bobs up oc casionally, will be buried for Its final sleep. 8T. MARY'S ALUMNAE. Fall Reanlon an Enjoyable and Impressive Brent. The bi-annual meeting pf the Alumnae association of St. Mary's College and Acad emy of Notre Dame, Ind., which has just closed, was thla time, as before, a big event for the several hundred graduates that attended It, as well as for the thou sands of former students In every part of the union, who have alwaya followed the meeting with that attachment that alum nae have for their alma mater. The meet ing was favored by fine' weather and the time was filled out with religious serv ice, , , attractive musical programs, reading pf j. interesting papers and addresses by fit.' Rev. Dr. Morrlssey and Rev. Mr. F're'rich' of Notre Dame university, Dr. Jawie J. Walsh of New York, Bishop ,Mu(doon of Jollet and other prominent .members of the clergy. The meeting, which lasted for several days, ended with a banquet. The large attendance wit nessed the affection the former students have for St. Mary's, which Is today, with its over SCO students, the largest educa tional Institution for women In the United States. COLORADO COLLEGES. KKsa-a-erated Reports Reajardlnsj Has ina; of Stadenta. In a note to the editor of The Bee Dr. William T. Slooum, president of Colorado college, Colorado Springs, states that cur rent reports of haling at the college are grossly distorted. ".These reports," h writes, "were the outcome of the annual sophomore and freshman 'flog contest,' In which each class attempts to place Its own colors on the campus flagpole. This con test Is under the careful supervision of the upper classmen and lasts only fifteen minutes. A part of the sport Is to keep a certain number of freshmen out of It, so aa to make tht numbers even. ' In It all ro one was Injured, and all met tngethei in friendly rotations at a reception In the evening. The report that one student I 'lying at the point of death as a result of It' has no foundation whatever. Noth ing occurred in this contest to be regretted except an accident to one student's oloth lng, which was remedied In a few seconds. "The college haa always been exception ally free from hastng, and this year la ho exception to the rule." UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY. V Matters of Interest tn Study Halls and Athletic Fields. University day was held at Union col lege Saturday, October 21 Many promi nent men. Including Dean Smaller of Syra cuse university. Dr. Wsrd of the Albiny Medical college. Dr. Tuoker of tho school of Pharmacy, Qsorge Lawyer of the Law school, and Hon. Simon W. Roeendale When the Rccipo Calls for Spico Then be careful. Make sure of your eplces. Don't take chances with spices that have lost their freshness and strength or your cooking will be fiat-tasting and insipid. When spices m ra I skH trr it' ex sluiann Kka4 uta tsU V Veil WV IVI m Cal TYf jf ll. Ol famous for years for freshness, for strength, for uniformity of flavor and best cooking results. Every particle of their fine seasoning properties is guarded carefully In milling. Then, as soon as ground, they are sealed in air-tight boxes no chance for air or moisture to weaken or cause deterioration. Tone's Spices are dependable always uniform always the best. ' ymmr riWi, nd hit me mini Wm mill nW ror- f'Hr. rf.,S." an J ear mi mm. " rone's Jptay J'.. " There art two kinds of fplote TONE bKUS. sud VVW TOM BROS. Blmttrt of tht alrbratrd OLD OOLVtS COttLO. Good Features were among the speakers at the morning exercises In the oollege chapel. The fraternities entertained the students of the Albany departments during the day, while President and Mrs, Richmond enter tained the speakers and the faculty, All visitors were taken to the Rochester-Union foot ball game In the afternoon. Many new subjects were brought up at the last meeting of the Terrace Council, Union's honorary society. Among other things, It was decided to place In the trophy room the foot balls and base balls used In the games that Union win. The game, the date and the score will be printed on them. Ashford, Conn., the native town of Dr. Ellphslet Nott, for sixty-two years presi dent of Union, will pay special honor to his memory at the celebration of Its tCOth anniversary next year. Dr. Nott s term of office, from 1804 until 1866, was the long est in the history of American colleges. Illinois College of Photoarnybr. Beginning with' the coming year, students giaduatlng from the Illinois College of Pho tography at Effingham, III., will be given a degree with their diploma. Oraduates from the one-year course will receive the degree of bachelor of photography, and those who finish the two-year course will be given the degree of master of photography. Mi, F. O. Flits, emeonla, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I think It is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is mild, pleasant and . effective, and cures oabitual condtlpatloa. Sold by ail drug gist HYMENEAL Dooble Woddlngr. A double wedding was celebrated lest night at the home of the sister of the two brides, Mrs. M. B. Miller, 1304 Blnney Mreet. The parties were Oscar Anderson and Mss Nlda Olseen and Mr. Iver Arnell and Miss Otle Olseen, all of Stanton, Neb. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ado'ph Hult of the Swedish Lutheran churCi. A wedding supper was given afterward! at the home of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Julia Olset.n of Columbus and Mrs. M. D. Miller vere matrons of honor. About seventy-Jive guests were present. Both young couplts will reside at Stanton, Don't be afraid to gtvt Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy to your children. It la fectly jsfa. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. A. Robinson of Denver and W. B. Stone of Kansas City Are at the Rome. J. U. Hammts of Le Mara, la., exalted ruled of the Klks. was In Omaha for a short time Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs W. 3. Kemble of Schuyler, Oeorge W. Wright of Huron, 8. D., r-nd 8. J. Davis of Craig are at The Merchants. William Boannell of Trenton, W. H. Davis, M. J. Rohrer, E. O. Uaynor of Falls City and J. K. Ersklne of Columbus are at the Henshaw, J. F. Deadrlck. formerly with the Amer- . lean Refrigerator Transit company at tit. I.ouli. Mo., his been appointed chief clerk to J. Van Rensselaer, superintendent of the Pacific Fruit Express company. J UOV ( SAtooa CINNAMON MUSTARD SHOT rEPPER AlLIPICl PENAHfl CLOVES NUTME0 JAMAICA DINGER ETC, ETC. Dm Motaaa. w i. i