THE BEE: OMAHA. "MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1910.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
iMt Frlnt XV
hip yM hide to Pmlth. UmiU
Flarer lufnt-Orutn Co.
Tea mating- te the TlBH.
Dr. aXlcharw C. Moor has moved his
rfflce to 1M BrarxIrlB theater huildtnf.
Xrr Cleaalac of garment. Twia
City W Works. t' South Fifteenth.
Br. W. m. IlrMi. Bestial a office
at Cl-iC Cltjr ISalluoal feaaa Building.
. IltkM, Really Painless Dentistry
hot th "aheap" kind. 1r City Mt Bank.
raU la rn Vhar of th Neb. rlngs A
Loan Aaa task aa Ideal Investment; flw
t 11,000 par t par annum. Board cf
of t'rad Building, ltftt rarnara Street.
Meal at atalm't The UJIh Danc
ing club will (It a picnic Sunday at
lSaln park, iorty-DlnLb and Uvt i
worth street.
arte cseerUig. Joseph Barker,
who ha been 111 with typhoid frr for
a abort time, la reported progressing well
toward recovery. Hi coodiUoa now I
thought not Mrloti.
Cl Beergaalse Th Hanecom Park
Dancing club mat and dec id ad to re
organise for the coming fall and winter.
O. F. Epeneter wa cnosen president and
C M. Richard secretary and treasurer.
014 atoldtar o Best Thr cara f
Grand Army ot th Republic delegatea
fcouod for Atlantic. City pea out of Omaha
this evening orbr th Milwaukee In on
car ar the Colorado member and in the
ether-two th Califnrnl member. Hon
day veolng two car containing mein'ers
of th llta L'pellon fraternity arrive in
Omaha. ,
All Ma Sw Foalttosv L. B. Allen,
formerly superintendent of th Allianc
division of tha Burllngtsn ha been ap
pointed aa general superintendent ef the
Nebraska division In place of W . n.
. ThrOop, who will b assigned to otbr
duties. Mr. Allen will hav hla new of.
XI c at Lincoln and will tak up th nw
duties September It.
Kauglng Boas Visits Omaha The
board of manager of tn national homes
mt disabled volunteer aoldiera passed
through Omaha thla afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Th board Is ooropoaed of Doted people of
the United Btatea who are Interested In
' th ear of th oldsoldtars. and la com
Ing from Lea rn worth, Kan., where they
war last on It tour of Inspection over
the hospitals.
rtoneer dab maided A raid on the
Pioneer club. Sixteenth and Dodge streets,
and tU North Thirteenth street. lest night
reaulted ia the arrest of sixteen person.
whit and colored. M. Pogsrty, who gave
bla address a 1i Twenty-seventh street,
fcoullj Omaha, and Stump Garth, 811 North
Thirteenth street, ar charged with keep
In; dieurderly house and tb other with
being Inmate.
Officer AXter Kan and Woman Oiler
of Detective Pender and Deputy Sheriff
Murphy of Qgden, Utah, arrived In th
city Saturday morning. They ar aftr
'Lyman and Cor Beath, who ar wanted
at Ogden on th charge of grand larceny.
Th 8eetta have been held by the Omaha
pollc slno th 7th of thla month, hav
ing bn apprehended by Detective
Uurphy and Ring.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Feature of the. Opening Day of
Various Institution.
auspicious sigits evzrtwhebe
Increased ferellmeet. leerklaa
Fereea aed Kspeaded ,elmret
Proposed I f rfii e mee t la
Trarhle Methods.
registered, and mere being eapected later
In the month. President "tcy i. He-Crcken.-th
joungest rolleare president In
th country. ' ''i'l t the head of the in
tttntsi. with a faculty, which haa been
I greatly etrengihened by recent additions
I Prof. IngrahaTi of VVmlmfi haa 1-eee, e-
I cured a head of the .Jerartment r.f expree
Isspreeslse Esereleee at the Opeslsa .
I eion. Prof, t . t Kaeeener ha been re
t . - J A - - W t .Via AvMmAVtfAl A ,M .
.'. iiMit. Th new arrir-jltural hall, to be
knoen aa Hord hall, end to ct l ow
will be completed and ready tor occjnc
guarantee to th father nd mother of
Nebraska that wholeaom and C'hriatian In
fluenre will be throe n around and about
'1 of It Vfudenta
tKH (OI.LEbE.
The anryal opening exerrtt cf th co;
ere nnu
aeembly :
Tb rtltad of Elderly People.
Ooe out to wbatvr help glv them
as, comfort and strength, roley'a Kidney
Fllla cure kidney and bladder disease
promptly, and glv comfort and rallaf to
elderly peop4. Sold by ail durggista.
K EDI TED Ti I'MBER OF TTD1E.
Ckuusrea
chowla of
PTowosed ! the
rhlcewr.
A reduction tn the number of studies ai
lowwd-t be carried by a high school pupil
and a closer attention to character build
ing throughout the achoo) eyatem of Ch1
cago are two of the plan Superintendent
of Schoola Ella Flagg Toung 1 to Inaugu
rate In th echoola ef that city Uil year.
Announcement of thla wa made In her
annual report, covering the echool year In
Utw and 1(1. which wa isaued from the
prlntera laat week.
In regard to th course! of study In the
high echoola the report aaya: "Th hlph
school course, on account of th large
number of subject that It permit a a pupil
to carry simultaneously, often tenda to
develop habit of dUaKpeUon Instead of
concentration of energy . The plan to cor
rect thla situation I to reduce the number
of elective subject In a course, but to pro
vide for th securing of an equal number
i credit, aa at present
One cauae of the present condition la
described a the relation of the high school I
course to th requirement of admission I
to rolleg. Th first atep In It correction.!
the report aaya. ia the vocational two-year
courses to be Installed thla year, which
ax expected tn time to develop to auch an
extent that tb present technical high
schoola will be used only for graduates of
th two-year course who decide to continue
their work.
Tb proposed moral training of puntla la
t be honesty, truthfulness, charity, kind
neaa. purity, courag. generosity and lue
tic and la to be conducted through dutlea
and rwsponatbilltie placed upon th chil
dren. A plea for a manual training Ihopv a
kitchen and a sewing room In every ele
mentary school la n sjalned In the report.
At present three out of four school have
the ahopa and donwailc art room, while
only seventy-three out of the !j0 school
hv kitchens ' The report eraphaaixe the
necessity- of manual and domestic training
In the school, declaring It equal In Im
portance to the academic training. Another
plea l lor separate gymnaelum for boys !rn're.
and atria In urh hlrh e.lwl mh imtmA. f See
, tor and am 1 turning pool. Special etnphaala!
la laid oaj th desirability of teaching all
pupil to ewim.
' Th report declare a problem la the
examination of teacher ha arisen and
state that on account of the large number
.now passing th examinations either the
auanbar of puplla in the Chicago Teachers'
coil' must be reduced or out-of-the-clty
appllce.nl must be rrfu-ted. The loas of the
best teacher of either class la pointed out
as a probabl result of ether course and
as th subject of tho problem. In thla con
nection the report alates that the teachers
ra th echoola are generally satiafled withi
tb efforta being made to adjust their
salaries to a proper figure and declares
the y of domestic art teaehere ahould be
made equal that of th academic Instructor.
Rritration at the I'nlversity of Ne
braska for the n.uing school year opens
Tuesday. September ). Th Indication
ar fr the largest enrollment in the hla-
tory of the university.
Or.e of the roat Important Innovations
in msnv rears relative to th religious
life of university students a the plan
lr.au-urted last ear by th Flr Pres
byterian church of Uncoln for maintain-;
Ing a student pastor t th university.
Rev. Iean Deland eai secured for this
Important eork and completed a very suc
cessful year of service. The same plan
with the same pastor will be continued
during th current school year. When It
ia conaidered that there were over
studenta eorvlled in the L'niveratty of Ne
braska who belong to this denomination.
either throuxh active membership or by
affiliated Interest, the bearing of thia
moement becomes apparent, not only In
Its relation to the social and religloua life
of the aiudents. but to the church ttseir.
The work of the student pastor ia one of
great complexity. The univerwity com
munity la merged in the larger life of the
city, so that the students are very much
scattered. One of the first efforts of the
student pastor I to local the students
t their boarding places. Aa Is true of
by pastoral work, there must be a per
sonal acquaintance aa a basia of effective
and laating service. The vital parts of the
work re the personal touch, the Inter
view a lth students, the securing of a
co-operation of student leaders and the
establishment of church relatione, so that
every student may feel that he haa
church bom while attending th uni
versity.
The latest Innovation relative to the re
ligious and social Ufa of th university
la the plan to be inaugurated thla year
by the First Congregational church In the
eatabiishment of a guild halL The paator
1 sponsor for 'this movement. H has
notified th pastors of hla church
throughout the slat of the nature and
aim of thia newest feature in atudent life
a directed by the church. A large num
ber of Congregational atudent ar In at
tendance at the university thia year, and
this enterprise promoted by Dr. Shlpherd
is highly appreciated by th university
management.
The Studenta' Catholic club 1 one of the
strongest religious orgsnlzatlons connected
with the university Its purpose Is to se
cure definite co-operation In the promulga
tion of Catholic literature, the arudy of
Christian doctrine and th promotion of
ocial Intercourse among the members. A
plan Is mi being formulated with the
view of stationing a committee at some
convenient place on th campua during
registration week at the beginning of each
school year for th purpose of assisting
such of the new student as may desire
to do so tn obtaining rooma In Catholic
home of Lincoln. Last year wa a pros
perous year for th club. It enjoyed a
large incre tn membership accompanied
by an added degree of interest and en
thusiasm. Th Methodist church has th largest
membership aroong xht students of any
denomination. There ar several other
church deooratnation that almoat equal
th number of Presbyterian atudent. AH
of th Lincoln minister have aLgnlfled a
deep Interest to meet the responsibility
of their respective denomination by throw
ing around their student membership an
Influence that will promote the spiritual.
as well as th Intellectual. el far during
this Important period in the life of the
student.
Th university management ha wr f.en
the minister of the various churches In
Nebraska recommending that when any of
their young people come to the stMe uni
versity this yer from their respective
charges that such ministers give them a
church certificate or letter of Introduction
to be presented to the pastor of the church
where they may attend during their
student career In Lincoln. Tb manage-
1 mini of the university ronaiders character
I hiuMlnr tha arrest! wnrL rtt the r. 11...
court. In th promotion of thla work, the
university la grateful to all the minister
of the various churches of Lincoln for
their wilUngneea to co-operate la thia all
Important field of human endeavor and
solicit th co-operation of all ministers
throughout the state la this cauae.
The clergymen of the various denomina
tion throughout th state ahould write the
representative of their own denominations
in Lincoln a follows:
Baptist Dr. Howard R. Chapman Rev.
L- hi Denton
Cr tholie Bishop Bonacvim. Father Brad
ley. Father O'Laughlln. Father Casper
Christian Ir. H. H. Harmon. Rev. J. W.
Hilton.
Congregational Rev. T. M. Shlpherd.
Rev. M A. Bullock. Rev C. H Rot -re.
Episcopalian Rev. K Mills Hayes.
Lutheran Rev. Fuller Bergatreaser. Rev.
1. F. Krueger. Rer. O. Allenbach.
Methodist Dr. I. F. Roach. R?v. A. - J.
Northrun Rev. J. W Jones. Rev E L.
Bareh. Kev. A. Hlsey, Rev. H. W. Cor
Presbyterian Dr. W. W. laurrnct. Rev
B. M. Long. Rev. Howard Comin.
I'nltartan Rev. A. L. Weatherlv.
Vnlted Brethren Rev. W. O. Jones.
I'nlted Presbyterian Rev. Charles f!ll-
Wednesd afternoon In Fik
rrx.rn at td hall. The occasion was un
usually lrrpre?-sle. A large audience of
students and iltixena of towa aaa present
snd grest interest eas manifest on the
r.art ,,f all ( in all hands there Is expecta
tion thst this Is to be the best year thus'
far In the hisiory of the college, not only
in number, but in work accomplished and
In all that (tys to make a successful col
lege er. After th regular devotional ex
ercises. Which Included the singing of the
college hymn. President Warren presented
to th audience the newly elected members
of the faculty.. The new secretary. Mr. A.
L. Lee. who "comes to Tarfkton after thir
teen years of conspicuously successful
mork in the same position at Olivet college.
Michigan, made a few remarks, which ware
cordially appreciated by the audience and
served but to confirm th good Impression
that Mr. Lee baa already made on all aide.
Prof, tsehuppert. the new professor of his
tory, also responded with a few sincere
word, exrressing pleasure at th prospect
of teaching In a college of this character
and looking forward to the opportunity of
grolng personally acquainted with th
students. The two new Instructors In the
conservatory Misa Cooper, Instructor of
voice, and Miss Sldell, instructor In violin
each responded to their Introduction by a
musical selection. Each of the ladle
made a delightful Impression In this, their
first appearance before a Tankton audi
ence. The formal addres of th occasion wa
delivered by Judge Hart let t Tripp, Tank
ton' distinguished eltlsen, who i chair
man of th corporation of Tankton college,
and a member of the board of trustee.
Judge Tripp never fails to give pleasure to
n audience of his townsmen, and his
cpeech on this occasion as listened to
with the closest attention and with evi
dent dellrht, H spoke, by request, on th
subject of th trip around th world, which
he and Mrs. Tripp recently took on the
Hamburg-American steamer, "Cleveland,"
carrying a party of TM Americans. The
voyage. Itself, made a record In th an
nals of navigation, being made from first
to laat exactly on schedule time, within the
very hour, and without th slightest break
or accident to the machinery la th whole
trip around th world.
The addres wa not only vivid and de
lightful in description of place and peo
ple, and full of pleasant humor, but It
contained also Interesting and weighty ob
servation on international affair. Judge
Bert let t believe that there Is no liken
hood of war between Japan and the Vnlted
States. Thl great party of American
tourist ware received everywhere In Japan
with every possible attention and honor.
K-for the first of Jsuary. and Is a great
addition to th colleae. Prof. May will
be the head ef the agricultural and scien
tific department.
IMiKRMTY OF IOWA.
Masl 1 ear Open valth a ma ere as
fbaaa-ee la Faealty.
IOWA CITY. la. Sept. ii. iSj-ecial.)
A complete list of changes In the fsculty
of the State university for the coming
rhool term waa announced Friday, upon
the rMuaSjO f bulletin and schedules for
th first mester. Th changes follow:
lir. Edwin Pchenck, professor of theory
and prscile ot medicine; It. Elmer Davis.
Professor of gynecology; J. E. Boogem. s- J
sls'ant Instructor In chemistry: Otis M.
Wlegle. assistant In chemistry: Mis Flor
ence Joy. Instructor tn English: Henning
Larsen. assistant In English; Mr. Anna
Dillrr Starbuck. school cf music; Mivs
Flossie IHIIon. publie siklng; E. H.
Lauer, German : Raymond DuHadway,
mathematics. R. M. Hutchlna. geometry ;
and drawing; H. W. Pmlth. mechanical en
gineering; A. A. Mendenhall, pathology and
bacteriology; 8. A. O'Brien, college of
medicine.
Dr. Campbell Howard, formerly of lie-
Gill university, fllla the vacancy caused by
th resignation of Dr. W. L. Bleiing. who
goes to Drake university at Ies Molne.
To fit! th place made vacant by th resig
nation of City Attorney Henry O. Waller
come Prof. Percy Bordwell of the Uni
versity of California. Prof. Gustav Schoet
tle la the head ef the school of musts.
.Webrsska Military Arwdeaay.
Vacation at the Nebraska Military acad
emy at Lincoln ended last Thuraday, Sep
tember li. Many of the cadets were on
hand before th opening day. wbil every
train on Thursday and Friday brought boy
ready to start In on tb year' work. The
enrollment I about evenly divided between
old and new cadet. Several com back for
their third year, while a number of other
com for their second year, accompanied by
younger brother. One family now haa
three boy enrolled as cadets.
Perhap M per cent of th boy come from
Nebraska town, but Illinois. Wisconsin,
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Iowa and Wyo
ming all has their representative.
Dr. E- A. Belch Is head master this year,
while Major F. P. Jenkins acts as com
mandant. The Instructors all are carefully
selected and all have records of auccessful
teaching.
Tb former cadet found their rooms
freshly decorated, and note many other Im
provement In buildig and grounds. Every
stone structure of four stories, contsinirg J
forty-two c'.asrorr. laboratories and cf- 1
ficea. ia south of the agronomy buiidlni
which Is connected as a sing. When tr
horticultural b'rllding. now houed In
now housed In th south end of the new
building, ts added as a south wing, the
hoie will cot pose one of the largest and
m-st imposing edifices en th esmpus Tn
agricultural hall also ccntatna at present
the departments of botany and plant patbol
ogy. poultry husbandry, art. xrel"gy and
eet imologv . industrial pedsgagy, and the
offices of the dean of the agricultural
school and the experiment entlon.
The new range of greenhouses, costkrg
IT..-, gives the horticulture department a
total area of g.TW square feet under glass.
These buildings are constructed elth a cen
tral tee-storv house, with five under glass,
three of them 90xX. and two Ox feet. Hot
water heating apparatus will keep any one
of the housea at any deaired temperature.
Th t4C.(V0 armory", the largest of Ita kind
In the Cnsted Mates, la a steel reinforced
concrete structure. Kxl?f feet, with a drill
hall furnishing an unobstructed area of St.
0 square feet and facilities for l.ats) men.
A heating plant for the building of the
south ld of th campu of reinforced con
crete contain a t'-horsepower boiler, and
coat t&.Onn.
A conaiderable amount of new equipment
for the varloua departments ha been added
and will greatly facilitate instruction dur
ing the coming year.
Edacatloaal etes.
Owing to rielaya In the completion cf new
school building In Greater New Terk
there a sucht incrvase In the number
of part-time pupils at the opening of the
schools last week. Part-time pupils num
ber M.0ft out of a total resist ration of
wet's). Eleven school buildings are under
t-onerructton. containing V3 class rooms.
Th authorities plan to rend JvOOO.WO in
building and sites the coming year. le
splte the efforts made and the vst ex
penditures, the city is barely able to keep
pace In school aeeommfdatlona with the
lity'a growth In population.
The mot picturesque figure at the med
lra department of Berlin university this
season waa Hamek Waly. an Arab sheik.''
rites n Amerlrsn student from tht city.
"He mas graduated aumma cum laude '
The sheik Is swarthy, tall man, about Si
year old. who attracted much attention
when seen on the streets In a long, flowing
white rob and turbsn and earning a biack
gold-beaded cane."
There are less 'half-timer" In the public
schools of Philadelphia this year than last
and many less than two years ago. In I
there were 14. 000. thia year there are lO.tuv
and In another two year there will be
nun at all.
The public choola were closed In order to detail hd been looked after carefully and
give the children a ehanr to see th
American. Japanese and American flag
wer Intertwined in sign of friendship be
tween the two nation Every hers there
wa the heartiest expression of good will
toward th United States.
Judge Tripp It of the opinion that th
Chinee ar a people of even greater ability
and promise than the Japanese. eJthoaurh
they are Mower In waking up to th modem
spirit. Th Chinese ar not so free In their
expression of good will toward America
as sr tb Japanese, but nowhere
there any evidence of other than friendly
feeding. Their respectfulness toward tb
traveler waa especially noteworthy. If. at
any time In the future these should aria
any ill feeling In China toward th United
Slates. H will probably be In th district
ot Canton, which la th prt from which
th Immigration to thl country chiefly
oomea.
Everything la looking promising for the
new college year. Old student ar return
ing in undlmlnishlng rank, and large num
ber of new one ar reaiatered. indica
tion point to a larg attendance In all de
partments, keeping up th record of
steady growth in numbers.
HASTINGS (OLLEOS.
Aesplrtoa Bearlaalnar ef the Twesty.
Mats Vewr.
Hastings oolleg, now recognised aa the
Presbyterian college of Nebraska, has
opened It twenty-ninth year under the
flneat possible auspice. Tb faculty ha
been enlarged and strengthened and the
enrollment at the end of th second day
snows an increase over that of laat year
of more than 10 per cent. Th lncrei
la doubly gratifying, because it represent
town and sections of th vtat which bav
clssac were formed and work taken up
without delay. Already the boy are talk
ing over foot ball material, and planning to
end out a winning team to the neighboring
school. There also is first class material
for debating squads and for the academy
band. Measurement for new uniform la
an item which baa Interest allk for old and
asw cadets.
OaEGO.1 AfcRlCl LTl RAL COLLEGE
COAL MEN HAVE A BANQUET
Sberldss real resspaar Ratertalas
One Haadred Members ef Bal
eea at Field Cleb.
An Interesting dinner and social time
was given the coal men of Omaha Frtday
nlght by tha Sheridan Coal company at th
Field club. About 100 of the men In that
business In Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffa. with several visiting men
from other towns, were present
E. H. Scott was the toastmsster of the
occasion, but the affair wa very' Informal,
th men having gathered for a good time.
Short talks were made by Ben White.
Edgar Howell. Conrad Bpen and Judge
Munger. A novel program of the dinner
had been arranged, using coal and min
ing term In the food list.
Advance Notice of the
Coming Corset Event!
For detailed information, read closely our Sun
day CORSET BULLETINS, beginning next wek,
in which will be explained our new inventions
which hare revolutionized corset' making, and
which produce result never before possible.
Watch for the NEMO CORSET BULLETINS!
DEAR MADAM: Get your corset before tou
get your gown. If you, don't, you mastift bidme
your jnodis'te if things turn out badly.
Get a NEMO, if jou want perfect style with the rrcatet comfort
jtou't ver enjoyed. Takt time to gelect exactly the RIGHT MODEL
and SIZE then you'll plea your
tlresmakcr and delight yourself.
Don't forget that our newly
latentcd ttnti-lalif fabric
LastikopsWebbing
has revol-jtioriixed c or-get-making.
You neeJ
nertr a cam wear a comet
that "hurts." or that
may do you harm
makirig you rink your
health to improve your
form.
Th ntw A'cmo ar
cxmisVcrf all tAe tfcngrrt
of tight lacisif.
Lastikopi Corset No. 330
FOR SLENDER FlGURES-$3.00.
An ABSOIATTLT NEW IDEA. See the
two broad banda of the semi-elastic
Webbing? -They prevent that periloua
'bearirjr-down" freliruj (every woman
know what (hat means), no matter how
much you "pull yourself in." A
marvel of style and comfort for slen
der women $3.00.
Self-Reducing Corsets
A new model. No. 523, with Laatikopa
Bandlet, for orf stout women $5.00.
Three models with Nemo Relit f Band $
$4.00. The popular favorites. No.
3 1 8 and 320 $3.00. Other Self- Reduc
ing styles p to $10.00--and there's a
perfect (ft for every etout figure.
Nemo Corsets are Sold
in Good Stores Through
out ths World,
KOPS ROS.. Mfrs., NEW YORK
I ir ! ni.'
c&N2330
Lastikdps
Persistent Advertising is the Koad to Big Returns
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That Koad.
sra Lre Aaslltlee t th racaltr as
Easlssisst.
On September St registration for th new
year at the Oregon Ktate Agricultural col
le(e wit begin: -Tfce institution opens with
an increased f acufty 'sjid larar addition to
its equipment, tncludffil twenty-one new
professor and assistant and (our new
buildings.
The new members of the faculty Include
Or. B. G. Peterson of Cornell, professor of
bacteriology; Dean of Women Anna Z.
Crayne of the University of Virginia and
tb St. Uoui Medical colles; Dr. J. F
Morel of the Universities of Belgium and
Paris, In charge tff tha new work In veteri
nary science; O. R. Samson, United Slate
Department of Agriculture, Instructor in
animal husbandry; H. 8. Mark. Cornell, In
structor In mechanical engineering: J. F.
Metster, Cornell, Instructor la electrical en
gineering; G. F. Sykea, Brown university.
Instructor in soology and physiology; 8. M.
Polsn, Notre tone, instructor In civil en
gineering: Grace Campbell, Iowa State ool
leg. Instructor in mathematics, and Edith
Kuscy, VTll'aroett university. Instructor
in modern languages.
Tb central agricultural hall, th armor)-,
the beating plant and th new rang of
greenhouse for th horticulture depart
ment ar all to be completed ready for oo
cupaney at the opening of the first semes-
not oeen represented in the student body ter. Their construction has cost in t,he ag-
Schools
AND
oil Jgf OS
Take Wiralii.
rxm't ret stomach, liver or kldner troublj
ou abea you ran quickly down
thm wttk Electric Bmer. toe. For sale
by Beaton I'rug Co.
terriers seat rwtsuitn.
WASHINGTON, Kept U-tSpecial Tel,
gram. Ruial rarrvrra appointed today ar
a follows:
loa. Dun lap. rout Ne. a. William Fita
gwald. carrier: F. D. Green euoetitut
outh Dakota. Colnian, route No. . Wiggo
A. Larsoa. carriar; no substitute. John 1.
Popp wa appointed posimssier at Ortlev
Huberts cot,mv, fkiulh t'akota. vus 4C E.'
' Schulta, resigned.
Hoarseness in child subject to croup 1
I sure Indicatloa of in approach of the dis
ease. If CbajubeHalB' Cough Remedy is
give at once -or evea ftr the crojpy
rouTh fca appeared. It will prevent th at-
tack. It eeatalsat a poison. Sold by all
dealer.
neretoiore. jvew town represented are
Broken Bow, Wakefield, Elgin, Leigh. St.
Edsarda, Fail City. Clarkson, Fullerton
and Lincoln. Adjoining statu r repre
sented aa follows: Missouri. Kaneaa. Colo
rado, Wyoming and South Dakota. On
student also register from Illinois.
Th movement for a new gymnasium wa
launched at a mas meeting yesterday
morning. A committee waa appointed on
Tuesday, with Coach A. F. Hoist as chair
man, to consider a plan for flnaoctng th
undertaking, which wa outlined by Treas
urer P. L. Johneon. Th report of th
committee wa favorable and wa unani
mously adopted. A building committee has
been appointed, aacavation ha begun, and
a gymnasium auxMW ft In ta will be
uoJr cover by the end ef the foot ball
season. A physical director will be pro
vided and th athletic activities of th
student will now be thoroughly organiaed
so as to tak cars of th ladle and gentle
men alike.
A fine spirit of enthusiasm pervade the
tudent body and the year's activities will
be wall promoted by this enterprise a well
a tb performance of the foot ball team.
which, even now, promise to be tronger
than it waa a year ago.
GRASD 1SLAXD COLLE6B.
Dr. b arrises S screeds lit. Sesdertaad
ae Head et lest Ita tie.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. it-Th
formal opening of the Grand Island col-
lece waa attended by quite a number ef
eltlsen of th dty and a hearty welcome
grcgate, some S134.000. adding greatly to th
facilities for instruction and scientific re
search.
Tb agricultural hall, a M0.00O brick and
ed:h Methodist Rev. Gustav Erick-
on.
German Wet hot 1st Rer W F. Url-Hs
I'ongregaUcnal Ljtherao Rev. H. 8
Schaab.
The state university Toung Men' Chris
tian association and Young Women's Chris
tian association ar Important factor tn
th religloua training of our university
tudent.
The t niversjty of Nebraska aiahe all
th church and denominational echoola
God-speed In co-operation with tb tat
In th education of the young men and
yeung women of th commonwealth There
la a work for both the church and the
state in thla field. With the wonderful
growth of edurat on in America, there are
certain course of study In mod era educa
tion that ran be given only 1 the tt
linll'.MJltf mt thla flM. I. V-.t. I- -
' . , waa given th atudeat. Ksv. U. B. rbr
""- ""usu-iai unci. l,,,,,. , n.- ....
There are twe of the seven college, l the'. I(r. 8ulDerl.d prudent of ,k.
"' """- oi air.miiurf. ll.. snd the sew he.rf tf Ih.
and the college of enfinetrln.-that are notjUon OB Th, Function of tb Ameri-
I spUsh and dibble
Where brooklets babbit
Away irons sod and car.
Bat I leave it sll
At Ike disoer call
Wbea tssrkiri It
thera.
Look for the red-and-white
label.
That is the sure way
to get soup as good as
you would make at
home; costing you less;
and without the fuss
and bother.
There's n o trouble
about
Kearney Military
Academy
MAKING MANLY BOYS-TrainDg the body of the boy as w-ell as the mind is a recognized
essential of modern education. Our system of training combines the refinement of
home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work this Acad
emy has developed the minds and bodies of many boys who have become Manly Men.
Our Academic Standards are high.
Onr Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all colleges.
Onr Commericial courses prepare for business Jife.
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for
all outdoor sports. Athletio facilities extensive.
We aim to build up a sound body, develop character and create
the habits that make the Boy the Manly Man.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
Head Master.
Kearney, Neb.
8
maintained at any of toe chcrch colleres
ran College." The frtedns ef the tnstltu-
For the univerwty bool year of lW-lSlfl. ! 0on mbled tfcea vtia th Grand
Tho fe7 to th a.tuattoa See Want Ada.
there were enrolled at the I'nlveraltv of
Nebraska in th college of agriculture, e
tudent. and la th oolle of engineering
4JS students a total ef 1.1 Jl students In the
ts college. These college represent the
lines f work la which the stat university
feels there 1 no compeUt on between It
and any of th church schools. Many younc.
peopl throughout th stat com to the
l'niversty of Nebraska on aocount of these
privilege and opportunities. Meay ether
young peopl are found among our students
la the graduate college, th rolleg f arts
and science and the teacher' cot:.
With no saloons In Uncola. with tho as
sistance or au in eourctiea. with a man
o irreuroavcnspi l nrn rbsracter a
chancellor, with Chrtstiaa men snd women
la v faculty.' tho tsl university
hall, the boy dormitory, and Hlbo hall.
th girls dormltary. and th several other
building and were seated at ( o'clock to
a banquet, at which all of the professors
responded to th toast. "How I ft pent u T
Vacation." and there waa reepona from
a represeatatite of each of the classes, the
literary ocletiea. athhMle a elation. tc
Vr. Sutherland anad a pert lea lerly hajpy
response and predicted that th present
ear, from tho prospect, would be the
banner year of th school in poial of at
tendance. Nebraska teatrsl ( ellege Ossas,
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Sept. 1. p.
rtal.1 Nebraska Central college opened last
week for the fall terra with a good at trad -aao.
already over aUly otudeau having
Sqtups
You can prepare them in
three minutes.
They are pure, tempting:,
wholesome, made of choice
prime meats;' and vegeta
bles right out of the garden.
Just fix that label in
your mind's eye. Look
for it. Ask for it. Insist
on having it.
21 kind Oc&can
Juit dd A mmtrt
kriugto Soil,
d urn.
What's boms wit Soot
Campbell Mesa
Book? frm.
Jesis Camsssli
Cow raw
Caasdca N J
Look for th
rctd-nd-whit
label
Brownell
at"k thT
Omaha, Neb. Eatal 11.3
Episcopal School Accredited to Eastern Women's Colleges,
Universities of Chicago, Nebraaka, Etc.
Faculty composed of eollega armduatoe, ail prtBCd tcbrs.
Native French and German Instructors
Thoroaah coarse offered la Mualc. Art and Domestic Economy. Veil
q op pod rrm nasi aim. Out-door sports, tennis, flld hookey, te.. under com
petent Instructor. Attract I v bom llf carefully supervised by prtBCo4
kooa mothora. For catalocuo, address.
EDITH D. MARSDEN, B. A-, Principal
IVcntworth LYiVitarj Academy
Ol&est and LarKest la Middle West. Government Supervision.
Highest rating by Wr Department. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses of study prepars tor Universities, Government
Academies or for Business Life. Accredited by North Central
Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separata
Depart. for 5ali Boy, For catalogue, aidress
Tha Swti7, mom A. tewtaiysew, M.
ST. AHDREUS SCHOOL M
a sat acmoo, ros oxa
Saaleldnai
raae as high sea sol work, laeea prepared fee th aalvarstty. tadleta
arteatisa. Star si aad tellgveas tcaULisg. -bs aisster ass aslvsmty gradaa
Pall bus ftep. l.is. m9. r. 1. Tyaex, 4 saavetex, SOS CkatiM Hti
Oaaha, lass Majraey 8aa.
areeb
Lincoln
Business College
Offer a'
Training
That Will
THIS Is SMsfteerMTty raibel
mm rsHUna au.il ef lha
weal, :th s ivk.isiiwa (or ther
uSwerk. We eernise rsvraea
Comm.rAjU, Sh.rltaaa ar.S
Trm.miai, as Prt.trittr,
Dnn g I OW a tooi amtluM. (rnrr-vi4.
B, . , sral. Tfce J.oar ail aeinelarm
BIS Salary m n a taui train s
trrsmiu. DMih.Hm'k4wk
a sai ail salary a ear o.4uia all paes Ufa. fmt
taSar ffr our ralalfsu.. It a tree.
1C9I fcisaew tm.ilf Ma lKft. tlsmsi Set
Mmna your yeung patopla to
TABOR COLLEGE
Aa accredited achtKM of lb liigbMt slaed-Ic-g.
la a tiumiuutuiy remaraaOte for Ita
eteaa. wholesotoe. UiullUa uifleaeajak.
A Trained acuity el bpocialUu.
Low Ks (xase Hni raclliUa
tail Teraa Opens Sept. II to. gaud for
Uisrsuu TAaSOM CuULA-Uia. lslM.r. ls
Itisssarl ISllitart lasdsai ,woi. Bept th, under
BBieevax satutauy M""I splendid auspices, libaisatees luuau. Sa failure..
Teacher to eeery tea boy Uellgctul home, best aeociatloa. Full athlsUc '
Lyceusa Course. sow rale te hlsw Orlees aasias htardtrra rUall NutuOer
Lualied. Lasl coat, awuwll toaayl Addr Col W IX eavul MtiKs. M
t
THE SUNDAY BEE
Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
sort that buy and e'.l
and encourage otbu a to
do lilehu.