Cornell College Choristers Come
Ar K.
-1 - -
17 ,
SOKGS OF CORNELL TONIGHT
Gie aad KAAdolia ui Banjo Clubi
at the Boyd Theater.
OMAHA BOY TO 6150 A SOLO
Htrtnt rrtMk'VUI Cf-
11 AUI ( tk
Psr ( tfc litlu
Tba Ceraall 01 elub. Mmlni t Omaha
tar ft concert ' t tb Boj-fl lion Oar cigM.
U nad m mosUr u aanlor at th Ithaca
aobooL Tfcy will ba tartalnad In Omaha
at th hon of Mr. aJ Mra. Clemant
Chaa and afir tba aoncwrt a ball will b
gtrea a4 tba Roma for which a thooaand
lovttatlona hara btwn laud.
Mbra f h flab.
Tba BMinbarB af ba musical eluba ara at
follow:
E4-i K. Chartdajk. 18:1. 111., manager.
J. Harry Latacba. jr., VX Pa.. aMia.ant
. majaacar.
K D. kmawt 111. O.. praaidont.
John H: Boon. 1!j9. Pa., gradual manager
a, Brvta ka&U Uiu. aakiaiaut graduate
managar.
Gloo Clab.
W. B. Harba. tfll. Maaa.. leader.
HolUa Iaaa, N. Y.. director
FIRST TEM)KS.
P. I, CaUlaae. ttll. K. Y.
J. Morrta. ml. Pa.
O v Pec. )Li. Caaaaa.
T. C. Hotl. no. N. Y.
T. C. 1'lbrlrht. graduate. K. T.
C. A.-Franke. 11 K. T.
J C Hagemaa. 1K1S. N T.
it brova. mi. N T.
' A R. WcOoan tml. Pa
E P. Cole. mt. IlL
H. O. Baix-ora. 114 N T
. tXXJM TENORS.
F. H Perl, li-il. N Y.
K. W Tiaaa. lull Pa
C. J Iwter.re, N T.
S A. T.alman, WX. Tal
Ht.e. 11. N T
B. K. Wai.t. Jr.. V'.l. S. T.
Oeorre Mx-noe. mil. N Y.
W. Hi. kactXtte!uim. Pa.
P.. H..A-r. Jr.. if. Me
Pir:rT BAfis.
C O Perrtt IV'!. Vi
L I f.iiniw rt. IHH. ..
C. T V.1a. 'U. N V.
T Iv Civile, lvl a. V T.
F M li John l!l N T.
t. P Krr N Y
C W Whttnev 1H X Y.
J. W llwnh. i:i:. N Y.
" ' fiVVt rtAfai-KS.
H i!."Prck. lf l. O.
A. J. Mitf'Mr V Y.
P. K Prrter. 1S. . . Y'.
A. Horner. Jr. lu. Haaali
J P. HiujiV. it. i.-. N" Y.
W. O. i'nru-u. ;.-:u in.
. P. M l'fcW- 1SL' .s. Y
. "..' .nm.ii;i. i.-.i K Y
o B. l.i. x.. ls-i.; in.
W. U VktiutjLD. u'.X. Ala.
aad tao!l I Uh.
F H rirrln. Nf Jy, Uiit-r
Owi ki t t.M-Hien. !.. S. Y . dne ur.
riKSI Mt.MMl.IXS
F !. nr-n.n. lxil, N. J
w. i:. riu, i-u. in.
J. . I.'U.r. 1.-. N. J
C. K.' M I -?ilJH r. 1M1, VI II
K VI. V t Me l:i. V Y
W. J M.N'cll e, . Y.
t". H. t'avidton. X J.
KDXiXIi MAN'I"1.3NS
H. U. liiMIM. ihU. K. 1.
P. 11. Kirtf. 111 N. T.
J I...iren I'll
,.f 1L Awr6iL. 1!L Ua
- i. VV, 11 1 .14. . lil. la.
W. u.uwii. )r I'll- M.i.u
i;i itaus
VI CUik. Uil. N. J.
J W. Uakett. I..H X- J.
H. jHre-ii. jir.l. -N. T.
K. I4 e.n. 1I1 Xei.
U -V. Murr. lull K Y
VtI.IX
U H llmrkle. X. Y.
. -: ?-, !M' 1 I
ri-'f :: . I ) 1 7 u :7 -f
-m 1 Q !
ft I J fr - f I . 9 -V 1 4 I - '
j HCi Iter -i pV Ml (B Uf3 " o
. v V i 1 il U a f fl
I ..C;- --. " r
r i u.i r.Ji . - '
rn
l l
m-
H. K Walrath. 114, K. T.
I. C. Harrta. 1KU. N. T.
CELlAJ
A. Peutlinger. lsaa, Ky.
CL.AR1XBT
B. B. Clark. ISii X T
E. A. C. Bmllh. Wit. 'l.
Following la tba prfrram of the Cornell
Mualra.1 club't concert to be rendered at
the Boj-d theter tonight:
A 'ma Mater Jong of Cornell
Alumni Sung Mooga of Cornell
U I tTuto. 13. and Glee Club
Fpanlsh March Chapl
Mandolin Club
I "reaming1 Phelby '
Olee Club. I
"Midline Sherry Hoachna
Mandolin Club. I
'Snowflakea" Coen-Parka
O. VT. perk. I- H. A Char-man. IS,
I P Harr. 11: J. K.
Hauela. 'IS.
'The Wejglffiroo and the Llb)lll".
tMbal
L. U. Ctiute, "13. and Glea Club.
SECOND PART.
"Butterfly" Bendlx
MandoUn Club.
"Traumerrt"
. H Ayer. U- td Gie Club.
To Be Selected
Mandolin Club.
"Beating Kon'
Glee Club.
"Evening riong" ong of Cornell
Glee Club.
Herbert French of ihi city, who vaa a
former member of the Cornell Giee club,
alll ninti the aoio rt to the "Cornell
Alumnt ong " and the aolo art to the
"Eoatuclan Chcrua." arvompanied by the
Glee club. A great demand locally has
been Btada for the Glee club to afr.g the
a ell knoa n Boating fvmK" of the Cornell
aavy. and tbia number will be given at
t ue cotkeert.
Phi Rho Sigma Men
Will Hold National
Convention in Omaha
Medical Fraternity'! Biennial Session
Here Thursday and Friday
Smoker and Banquet.
The tenth biennial convention of Phi
Rho ?!rmi. a medical f'aternltv. meets in
(Moaha I eoeiiiber ,H
ill t gi.ests of t h
rd . Th visitors"
two i.maha rh&PtT
of Creujihloa and tnal a Medical rolle;.
A smoker and reception 1U he driven at
Kia hapt-r hc.use the even'ng of 1 erem-
j hir t'tlrli s at 'n!ia hosplla'.s and
j b:ifc.itio?te s-wi'His will otoupy th nomln
; of the .iening day of tiie ronvrntlnn A
j theater artv a ill be held In the eeti!ti
i More clinic and a btistr.ess metlrg :ll
tke up the aei-ond and la I (".
i A banquet at the Rome will clos.' the
c.n i ntion Frklav t.iglit IT. Iv Ur -
! arit sill be t.-astniaMer Rwjwiiise will or
1 made by It. Jusepn M Kar and. Philadel
phia: It C. U Glnlee. Chicago; It. H. M
Kiley. It. A. C. Stokes IT. G. S Foot
jand It. Mat Tinley.
It is expected the cva v ei.t iex w til tiring
a)H ut VsJ medical men t-j the city. Most
of the leading medical schools of the coun-
; try are to a represented.
, iiaiplr Safegaard far Meiliers.
Mrs. I. Gtlkeson. ::c li.gles Ave..
Yojngstow n. Ohio gaineud wisljfu Ly. ex
periciKe "My lull girl had a sever
cold ar.d coughed al.'uot ont!iiuoulv.
My sister re com men.' ed Foley Honey
and Tar The first dose 1 gave rer re-
lleved th" Inflammation in her thnat and'
aftr using only one botlie l.er tl.rat !
aii lui:s wer entirely free front in-
j flam mat ion.
Sine then I alaays keep a
r
- ' 1 i -' f v f ( IF
bi.ttle of Foley's Hooey and Tar tn trie . tie will, on Jar uary tm given a place
I louse" Accept no substitutes Sold by I In the llliMl Fanners' Hall of Fame. 1'nl
jail druggist. jveretty ef lUraoia. beside tbat of lb first
the r.n:. om.mia. Monday. iki:miu:r
i t- w iif a!
Cornell University XJlee
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Holiday and Vacation Spirit Re
flected in Educational Sewt.
DEBATING CONTESTS IK THE WEST
Eaatera Com meat a Y cetera Oe-
velepmca t 4eaeral llaapealag
la lral mm Dlataat
aehoola.
Christmas spirit Is on at Fremont c-l-lece.
Gifts ara being exchanged, packages
wh.cn ext-aust the capacity of the extra
large mall boxes plaetd at both the col
lege and the college postal station are
being sent away. A Christmas tree was set
up In the primary observation room
Thursday and a Christmas programme was
g.Ten by the children. . Chrletmas presents
were exchanged by the children, the pri
mary class of observers and the toarher.
XII ss M.xer. The room was darkened and
the Christmas effect was startling as to
the brilliancy of tha lighting and the dan a
cf the tree decorations.
The tewhers' class toon possession of the
platform and after a suitable programme
iSants Clsu appeared with a hamper of
Chr.stmaa presents for ths members of tha
faculty. Kach present was chosen mora
for ita adaptability than for Its Intrinsic
value, according to the judgment of tha
class.
Prof Raker of the tat university gave j i(idr,, the tu)ent on forestry at
an illustrated lecture in rii Star literary that Urn. An all-university convocation
i.all under the auspices of the roller ' will probably b called In order ta glv
Young Men's Chr stian assoclatioa last every student a rhanca to hear Mr. Pln
Hturosv nighu It waa on' m ssionao' I chot.
w ork
and his illustrations shewed how
much Christian and medical skill W3 , department has been appointed to the In
needed hv natives of foreign lands. j terstate Commerce commission by Presi
Xliss Xssra Fori of the school of xJdcnt Taft to succeed M. A. Knapp- Prof,
ricfjoo at the col Wee waa on the pro- ; Meyer gradiiated from tha I'niveralty of
gramme n connection w.th "Mr. Jolly of i W isconsin m WA and took bia doctor s
Jolief at Waterloo on Wednesday night. ' d'Free in li:7 He has been connected
Tl.e entertainment was under th auspices i ,h'' R''wr commission for
of and for the benefit of Die public schoo's. I
-'-- .. o. i.i (
'
with his mother.
Richard HeM, a former vo.c student of
tli collect', a ho has been engaged 1n evan
gel sue singing for the past tw year,
sxt.g in rha.el Friday morning H i;ae
"Oh. Iry Those Tears." in a most effectn
manner. l"rof aihart plaving th viol n
ohhgsto He in enthusiastic lly received
t t'e students and wss kind enough to
sr.se r to s vera! encore
1'icf Alfred Sof'ley. who hohls the char
tf literature of tin Krement eollec
ated lmot a s.-nsat.on before the Men
club on Tucsdav evening when he read his
paper on "Moral Tearhins n the Public
School
Wuoting from the Fremont Her-
aid: "Prof Soft ley won most favorable
comment for the splendid manner in which
he piesentt-d his bubjevi. Soft In voice. !
suve .n forceful fimun, gentle tn per-
sua sue ;ua.lities, stronc n tne deraincia- '
tory. He was masterly in ti.e delivery of i
bis aodress.
F.4 St M K H V 1141-t. OF F1MK.
Wrth Hsaar Uesiewed fcy llllsiot
I a'arraity. !
Th nam of James Xeion broan. or- j
gsntser and prtrtu)ler of the Illinois State)
fair and early importer of pur bred cat-
- rl
and ManloIln LJufts, Vho PJav
j-sndldate. Cyrus Hail MoCormick. lnvcn-
tor of the reajer. whose -name was ad
mitted to the hall tn 1HO. Appropriate and
Impressive ceremonina will attend the oc
casion. 1 be establishment of a farmers' Hall of I
Fame hy Illinois marks one of the most i
irnifieant steps ever taken In the name i showing how tradition nrd team work
of agriculture It la but a Just tribute will succeed, (me cf thes. little societies,
to the efforts of a class whose work has ' called In the old ruFtr.m or the western
hitherto gone unrecaimlted. The commit- universities, by a Greek name, the Zcthega
aion selected to make arrangements for I thian. is said to have practically domin
admisslon of candidates to the Illinois ated debating in that Institution for twenty
Faimers" Hall of Fame include the fol- years.
lcwlng representative Illinois men: Presi
dent. A. P. Grmit, Winchester; vice prrsi
dcru. Iavenport. dean Illinois College
of Agriculture. I'rhana: second ice presi
dent, E. W. Burrows. Iecatur: secretary.
Charles F. Mills. Springfield; treasurer.
John M. Creba, Carml
t.MYKRMTY OF YV 1 l OX 11 .
Mair
ralaates tsioag
the ew
Mate OJf Irerm.
Among th new state officers to be
Inrugurated January I are four graduates
of the I'nlversity of Wisconsin : Francis E
McGovern, 'W. governor; Le1 H, Ban
ercft. 'M. attorttey general; Thomas Mor
ris. '0. lieutenant governor, and Herman
L. Ekern, 'M. commissioner of Insurance.
Gcvemor-elact McGovern Is
th second '
graduate of tha university to occupy the
gubernatorial chair. Senator Robert M. La
Follette. having been th first.
Ex-Chief Forrester Gifford Plncnot will
! visit the university on January 6 and will
Prof. B H. Meyer of the political economy
areral years.
K(KriL f DEBATK.
Wester
rale.tt tllrart ttlealiea
ta late East.
I'ehating in western college, says the
B-ton Trai
Vsneir,. .ttin. . vn t u" wt- "'ch revealed the fact that
Yancript. attalna a xogu otl,hf.r wnm titn ttjin &0ll(rt ,(1Ull
tn 1h-s parta The alumni pub- illiterates In the I nited Slates. Of these
ai.stected
ileation of I lie etat V niversity of Iowa, j practically one-half were whites, Includ
"The Iowa Aluinn'ia " contains an Interest-1 nearly l.Mi.tMi natives of the I ntted
ing article, which Is naturally eelf laudatory
bjt la of concern to eastern institutions 1
r. garding the siK-eess of loa m Its re-en
ir.tertolleglute debatea There is a debatio
'eaaruc. consisting of Minnesota, Wlaconuln. i
Nebraska. Illinois and loaa unlversiura. j
who contest ea-h year for supremacy. The
. ... A .., , , - i ,l. .. v. . l. ,. . . v.
" ' ' "
'out toe eirccii. so it is necessary to nae
two teams, which consist of three men
, from ea h university. Starting four years
ao. its first year tn the league, lowa won
one debate frm Illinois and lost to Xe-
brass a. The next year Iowa won from both
1 M.iim ai ta ar.d V. bisln; last year It
(on from botn Illinois and Nebraska, and
. this year defnated Minnesota and Wlacon-
sin. In other jrds. during th last three
yars. loa has won ev-rv on of the in-
tere-lleglate debst-s. a series of successes
which I r.hh!.v record breaking in the
h;or of any institution
The iikctm of tMs university has been
as-Ti bed to ! uara. Frank R Randall,
w bo has feera nti barge th last four years
Tue svatcin by which the debaters ere
chosen la Interesting, because the cwntssn
inio.
to Celebrate Christmas
w
in Oinalta Tonisrlit.
la oien ta the entire tchool. The rirellmin-
aries are held in the sirtr.g so tnst th
men who are then chosen have the entire
six months to prepare for their contests
Slnpuiarly enourh, although there are sv-
eral literary societies in
only two hate fupi.llerl
Ui Institution,
them debaters.
KdsratUaal ates.
Miss P.elle Hor.an has pi '-n IV' (( to
estal'llsh free scholarships at Cork unl
veisity. Miss Fonan Is one of the richest
unmarried women in Ireland and has for
a long time been interested in th educa
tional development of her country.
Miss C. M. Wood is a leader In establish
ing a nirht school at Mount Klsco. X. Y..
for the i purpose of teaching Italians the
English laiigoag-e. Miss Wood gives her
services free to help beplnners and the
principal of the day school 1 to suier
vlse the work without extra pay.
Secret aocietlaa hav been abolished at
Mount Holyoke college by a combined vot
of the society members and the faculty.
The secret societies had been in exist
ence in Mount Holy ok for more than
twenty-flv years.
Henry MaJloy. a freshman Id the I'nl
versity of Kansas. sas that at nee the
opening of college in September it baa com
hlna but Ta cents a week for his food. His
father would permit him to attend the col
lege only on provision that the boy keep
his expenses down. Malloy say that bread
and butter, beans and breakfast foods
comprise mntl of his diet, and he Is In
Just aa good health as b ever was at
borne.
Mies Gardner of Indianapolis is said to
be directly resKns1bte for toe open air
school for delicate children, which has be
come an institution in that city. She ap
pealed iefor th board of education and
by her arguments prevailed on it to give
such a echool a trial. The children pay
I cents a day. for hot milk, soup or cocoa.
hlrh is supplied them by the school. An
deficit is ntade up by the treasury depart
ment of Hi l-oard.
It Hrown. I'nited Stales commissioner
ef education. In his annual report, is able
to report progress, but not so much of It
aa couid be wished for. While the exten
sion of the area ef compulaory education
has been enlarged, the rommlsaiouer isic
compelled to declare that the number of
young Americar.a, who aj-ewJlosed to grow
up 'only mi lii meagre schooling la still
distressingly large This la an unpleas
ant truth that t.'.e nation outtt to lake
to heart It received a aamftig in the cen-
, Slate
Unexpected Gift
tor Mrs. Crosby
j
tm sir.: 11 ev. 11 . a. ai .
: 0 1U.11U0U lAJliari tome! 0 Uiia- i
homa Woman ai a Chriitmai
Preaent.
tHir-KAFHA. Ok I . It-ee !1 (Special Tel-I
egram t Mrs. Minnie Crosby of this C:ty
received an unexpected Christmas g-ift of !
I HI today.
A telegram received from J. W. Grant, an
1 Sttorney of Boston informed Mrs Crosby
that she td falien heir to a fortune by th
j d ath of an aont. Mrs Godfrey Bare us of1
. Providence.
Tl.e CrjHly family bero lv littl means i
! T t-y had no exi-ectstiosi of rece-ving the
i inheritance
ltrtiuiit AdvertiaiLg is li. Road to
t 'g 1-'. u'H I
?( K .W
4
a
v...-'
YOTES ARE SOLD AT AUCTION
Hundreds of Indictment! Eetumed in
Adam! County, Ohio.
JUDGE ELAIE EKDS FBACTICE
laealaalia Khaws Y eters Have
Bee a Beaarbt at frwsa Oaf tn
Tsratr Oollatra Lara a a d
tmr Y ran.
l-ORTe-MOl'TH. O.. Dec. S -With a to
lal of 6ZZ inciictmer.ts and 114 pleas of
guilty to charges of vote selling during
the recent election. Adams county, Ohio,
presents a condition unique In political
history. A vigorous campaign of Investi
gation carried on by a grand jury, act
ing upon the instigation of the common
pleas Judge, A. Z. Blair of Portsmouth,
has resulted In the indictment of nearly
10 per rent of the voting strength of the
county, and today predictions were made
that the number of Indictments would
reach t.000. Judge Blair says vote selling
in every township will be probed.
Where ilea of guilty have been mad
th offender has been enfranchised for
five years and fined a nom.nal sum. Work
house terms have been g-.ven to practically
all, but most of the prison aenteccea have
been suspended. Aa editor who denounced
ihe investigation has been punished for
contempt.
Corruption in Adama county goes back
for more than twenty years and la perhaps
largely due to a general aanctlon of a
growing custom, a well as the absence of
rallaaya. telegraph and th telephone.
There is in the county only one railway
I ne. a branch of the Norfolk t Western,
and few telegrttpu and telephone lines
West 1 nion. the county sat. la not rcl..-4
I cither telegraph or rallw ay. In this re
H'l it stands alone among county aeats
in Ohio
Hurlng a gubernatorial campaign in lh
- lghtus repuhlli-an. by an alleged 1 beraJ
use of monty. caried the county, whlcn
had previousiy pen dernot'istii Sli ce j
then tn control has sh.fied hack and (
forth. As a remit of tie grand lurr'i
investiaations it is an rent that both
,
i parties ha
, itig Start
ve partlcitated In the wte buy-
mg In at fl and $2. pH.es have'
risen in recent yeara to fin a vote. Mucti!,,v concern, th share of stock being
cf the boodling l.as l-en almnnt puhl.c i beld almost exrluslve'y by th ownr f
Ir.stsmes of auctioning votes art reported 1 the land and the users of the water Th
J.idce Blair, born and biought i.p in ,
county, lecenilv rteienn' ned t.. end i ...
corruption. Among those indicted ar
many of 1.1s life-long friends and some of
his early playmates. Men In all walks of
life and ur blemished reputation otherwise
have been caught in the net. fo far t!ie
J.idg has indicated hi purpose to go sfter
only the vote sellers. So strong hav been
! their demands for compensation for their
I
I
Kearney Military Academy
f'lttary TraUadaa combined with Academic and
Business courses aeielot the bodies arid minds of
boys Into nisnly. successful men. We bulid up a
as.ond body, develop il.aracter s" l c;el habit
that maae the boy the Manly Man
tn.r academic standards ar high. . Our clas
sic ajid evieritific courses prepare for all coileeea.
Our con.merrial coursea prepare for business life.
Writ for illustrate) cataiosue
KABBT
BUBBXIJ. HID BtASTKB ll(f
bsl ots that office liolucr h.e brn au.s
lo earn ul.'y snail nit ealai.es
PLAN LARGE IMPROVEMENTS
Davis sad Met er tosaties i.and ( obi
naar of Otlen In Float
..'.OO.OOO Bonds.
OGL'KX. Vtah. .'. '.'4 if peclal I T.-e
board of directors of the Oavls Wet-er
Counties Lnd tompanw ' t " tffd'n. Ctsh,
have authorlted the lasuartee of tiOP
f rst mortgage bonds for the !m;jrovmert-,
of the property of the ennxpany The pen
posed extensions consist of the enlarge
ment and lining of the canal, the bu'ldirg
of a substantial diversion dtm on Wft
river, at the upper end cf the canal; the
erection of a power plant to generate elec
tric power, and the enlargement of the
East Canon creek resevoir to about double
Its present capacity.. During it existence
the Davis A Weber Counties Canal com
pany has prospered and is now on a firm
basis. The company was orpanixed twenty
five years ago for the purpose of divert
ing ihe Tood waters of Weber rlvr to
irrigate a tract of land southeaai of Ogden
In th summer of ltd an excellent site
for a dam was discovered on East Canon
creek, the largest tributary of Weber river
and two years later work on the structure
was begun. The dam was raised ninety
five feet above bedrock, giving an available
depth of water of fifty-tbr feet and a
capacity eif ltr.Soa MO cubic feet to th
reservoir.
Itrge benefits hav accrued to the stock
holders of th company as a result of
applying Immense quantities of reservoir
water. A conservative estimate of the
value of the firm at the present t!m I
ll.QMVtwn. Th unimproved land under th
control cf the system la worth from tios
to ISQ an acre without w ater: Improi 1
Irrigated land sells at S to tb'in an acre
More than fifteen factories hav been
established In the vicinity of the canal
The farmera obtain large profits through
disposing of their products to thes far
torle. Tn revenue from tomatoes varia
from $75 to i0 an acre. Three a fs'fi
crops are cut each season which yield it
an average of ftv tons an acr. This
product sells from 11 to l!i a ton
This region now excels other parts of
the ste tn the ra'sir.g of vegetable for
the fanning factories, and it bids fair tr
i equal many other prospereui arriiotii
In
the production cf grain and fruit.
Th company waa organised as a ro per-
! "bareholders now number 4:. There
I slia -es of primary stork o.itstan.ir,K
having a par value of IM a share
When your feet art .et and en d, and
your body hlld tbrougn and ihrougli
from xposure, tak a bl? ilos cf Cham
berlain a Cough Remedv, bathe your feet
in hot water befor going to ld. and
you ar almost oertvio ti ward off a
sever cold. Fur al by a. I leaiers.
F ftWBtfP
. n I,