Nebraska Newspapers

    titt: bke: omaiia. Monday, .tanxakt 2. irn.
1
t
r
BRIEF CITY NEWS j SCHOOL AND COLLEGE im;"Z"r;;
t Frta IV
r. . cra. ft
Tas Yr Prlstta t ta Ttaiva.
f taaip larpn-rul O.
Co1ts Asplrrir Armour cold
tons. South Omaha, bul, $1 . H. C.
kr. 01ny, tola.
Fir ! rmUf Oawr4 B:mplr Indi
cates fir(!igujnt rvU to cl)nt la
our mott. Crelaht. BJdri a C
Then Douajaa JC.
w c t t y
Mnry Iq amount! of W to 11.. aa
li-tl of t.m wanted. Good Mcurtvy.
Htmjfi Hoyden. Harney St.
& Saxs Taaa Sorry Kp your
Taiuable tn a burx.ar proof private aaf at
Omaha "af Lprit and Trust aompaar.
trt eetrajic at No. ItiM Faraam atroet.
Taatk 4 Kaaltk anauid b taxed ta
provide for :j i. a Tins acccunt
with the Neb. Enltigi m. Loan Attn will
stsrt ytra rig-ht. I SOI rarnam. B. of T. Bldg.
a.t Xm who rilr enjoys drt
lri. ha his car v4Uipvd at the Rubber
tor. Rubber frxxia .if all kinds. Oman
Robber Co. E. IL Pprua. Ft. 14
Harney trr("t Jaat around the corner.
rail Briar Brokaa Axw O C. Carl eon.
a drlTr for tn V. J. . Brtn company,
11 North Tni-n.'nth straot. allped and
ffll on the parem.nt at Twrnty-ntnth and
rranxJln atreeta atiir1ay Bight. fracturing
hie ja.
ruaeral of Mathew W. Bwsis The fu
neral of Msthew- t waln. who died Fri
day erenln at the ace of 9 year, will be
field from the Kountae Memorial church
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will
be at Foret Lawn cemetery.
Ta Vekrmaka CloUus Oonpaay is vre
pannj the greatest reduction aaie of
women's garment er offered In Omaha.
Their buyers and salespeople have been
busy all thla week, marking Immense quan
tities of nigh elate women's carmen ta at
one-third and one-half below rrgulr pricea.
I atarte Tuelay morning.
xsn-rs Celebrate Soma' messenger
bys In a mo. nser station at KM North
Tenth street attempted to lift tho lid a
Httlo laxt night In honor of the New Tear,
fc'it aoon found themselves tn the hands of
the law. A. U. Bockhaakar, 1 North Tenth
street, was arrested as the kepr of a
disorderly house, and five boe ranging
In as frwra 3J t U years, sen arrasted.
Baas Child Oelebrates aHrthday
Helen Biajv-jie Prenson, H years old. Is
oalebrMlng his birthday at the homo of
bar paretna, 4f'3 Underwood aretrue. today.
Little Miaa Pre neon waa born on thla day
tn 1J In Ean Franclco. eie la tha
oaugntar af Mr. and Mrs, C. E.
on. aad attends the Dundee school.
Tlakars mopcrtg KoUap James Vlck
ors. a driver In the employ of Kaxlemaa A
Hanngan, grocers. A-H North Klght
mOi street, reported to tho nolle Satur
day that b has heed slugged and robbed
of CM by Joe Smith of UJl Paul street.
Pmlth waa arrested by Deteotlre Maloney
and Jed on the charge of a suspicious
character. Ha denies ever baring been at
tho barn,
oa re Toar a Partr M r. and Urn.
Charles Hanke entertained a Jolly New
Tear's era gathering at their apartments
In the Btrek low with music, cards and re
freebmenta. TUoss present were: Ueesrs.
and Maedsmea John Chriaman. W. 14.
eimpaon. H. 8. MUls. Llda li Butherland
and Major T. C. Henderson, lire. Milla
and Mr. 8 In) peon won prtaea at " Mrs.
Rlmpsoa rendered mustcai selections during
the evening.
BeBla ULm Cat C3k Mr. ami Mrs.
Claud a. Carnts enurtatned Thursday
evening at their home on South Tenth
rat the XouHe. Card club. Ai tn
gam the prises werw won by Mrs. Barae
Mlaa Htodholm. Mr. H. O. "Powell and Mr.
BaUey- Thos present ware: It. and Mrs.
J. T. Hyd. Mr. and Mr. H. O. Powell.
Mr. ajid Mrs. A. ML Benedict. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Meiirens. Mr. and Airs. Claude
S. Barnes. Mr. Btly and Muw Htodholmn.
VoUaa Ma Kr Kaids Raida on two
aJleged disorderly houses and on room
wher the poUe allege beer waa being sold
In violation of the law last n tht swelled
the lists of arrests ior the day by the ro
ue department to silt?
i r. wj! be re-examinl for Improvement.
In
i j J IL t tr mwiinpp mrw eriinnre wun open
Eaili.
PIXA 101 VOCATIONAL TiAETTJS
lewe f Prel4e mt (time Mrl
f r.daeatlsw Oolags I Lwral
and Dlstaat lastltav
tle-
ai!otrd to uee the
Tmnlim.
mne the prerulnnary nr-as'ire f-r
maintaining the hvgenic condition of the
IJirmrtura. all Mu.lents have been jiiee
tined In regard to the habit of eipe-torat-Ing.
and those who confe to the practice
are arnd mlnst it. py orHer of the
rernts all enltting about the gymnartum
has beea fnrbi.l'len
At th Tremont Normal M E
Miser gave a repetition ti th fa-mlty on
Wednesday afternoon. Tti InVttaUon
were tssued to sl for each hour. Mer
rooms were beautifully dexrated witn
ChrHcrai greens, snulax and earnatin.
Th cla.smaie nt the late Harry Larson
were shocked to hear of his sudden death.
H left school on Tueertay of last week
for his home In Hooper. hen he had a
serkiua attack of appendicitis, was oper
ated on and word came to the college Fri
day of his death.
Emil Carlson, a graduate from the
pharmacy department, waa a caller at th
college on Thursday. He la now a drug
gist at Marwood. Neb.
Herbert Brown, a graduate of the com
mercial department, of 1MB. has registered
to review some spectsl work previous to
taking the place of bookkeeper tn a whole
sale grocery hous tn St. FauL
Jame E. Clpera, a graduate from th
commercial course In KUO. visited at the
college on Monday. He has recently been
elected aaststant cashier of the State bank
of Rogers.
Prof. H. M. Eaton s young son. Harold,
la spending his Christmas vacation with
his father at the college.
The following students hav visited the
college sine Christmas: Harrison Wain.
Roea Emerson. Qva Stewart. Ella and
Kffi Knoll, Josephine OTXmnell. C. F.
1'altoa. Man Poitavon. William Schac
terle. E. c. Oraham, Cart Luhker. D. P.
Beacon, Robert Holland and George Mc
Ardle and sister.
Christmas wsa all over by Tuesday
morning and everything In good working
order. Whil there were a few stragglers
getting In the latter part of the week. It
waa the exception and not the rule. Mon
day. New Tear'a holiday, will be observed
by the regular attendance In clasa work.
The special opening on that day. which
take plac as nsnal, ttds fair to be a
profitable on.
The college orchestra will give a recital
In chapel on next Thursday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Cletnmons returned from In
diana tn time to spend Christmas at tho
college. Thursday morning she gav a
talk In chapel on Marshall , Field's big
store. It waa very Interesting to all. but
more especially to those who had never
heard of th Immensity and grandeur of It
before.
Mrs. Davis of Council Bluffs visited her
daughter, Anna, at the college on Wednes
day. Mrs. Davis was also a guest at the
reception given by Mlsa Mixer on that day.
rnu mu Hit mt tiiet
YEAR'S BENEFACTIONS HIGH
Total cf One Hundred and Tiftj
Millions in Donations.
CASJTXGIE LEADS THE GIY7.E.S
Jaa D. Rwekefeller Mas lew
Waay Mllliaaalrr la Heae
Phllaatbeaales.
VOCsTlOXIL SCHOOLS 131 1H1CAUO
Idea. Prweselgated by Sw Preside at
mt Saaurd a Edaeavtlaa.
"Th fellow who handle th plan and
th aaw la Just as much entitled to a good
education as th dispenser of pills and th
man who trie a lawsuit. And If thla
could be accomplished it would greatly
rais the standard of our dtisenahip."
Such waa th text promulgated tn th
Chicago Post by Dr. James Burton Mc
Fatrtch, who has been elected to th pres
idency of tba Board of Education of Chi
cago, following the resigxatlO'i of Alfred
R. Crion.
Th call of th present era Is ' r rscog
tntlon of tho rights of children wnos pe
riod of school Ufa Is necessarily limited."
eaid th new president. "The first demand
upon us la th support of ourselves and
thos depending upon us. therefor public
school education must be twofold, th de
velopment f th inherent capabilities of
th child and training for specific occupa
tion. '
eve a Tbaaeaad !aate Taklag
faarae la arises laatltatlaa.
Columbia university. ac-ordlns; to the
official catalogue which has Just been pub- j
lished. easily ranks first tn point of reg
istration among American universities and
colleges, for in the present academic year
7.43 students sre taking courses In the
Institutions The vast majority of these j
are in the graduate and professional facul- !
ties, the undergraduate and the scientific ;
departments having a total registration of j
Nearly every department of the univer
sity show an Increase of from i tn 30
per cent, snd the most notable Increase
this year has 7S. asainst a year ago.
The medical school, which for th first
time required more than a high school
training for admission, has practically the
same number of students as It had a year
ago. 31 men fulfilling the requirement of '
two years' col work, having entered the
school.
The number of officers and Inatructors
la the largest In th history of the uni
versity, numbering 7R1. including the emeri
tus professors, of whom tner ar sixteen.
The names of th two new university
deana. F. P. Keppel of Columbia college
and Harlan F. Ston of the law school, ap
pear for the first time In the official rec
ords. Dean Keppel takes th plac of
Dean John Howard Van Amringe. who
retired last June, upon the expiration of
hi fiftieth year of continuous service In
th university, t'ntll occupying th dean
ship. Mr. Keppel was secretary of th uni
vsrsity, having held that office sines UYtt.
Dean Stone, th new head of th law
school, takes the place of Prof. Geonre W.
Kirchway, who held th position of dean
for seven years, and who still continues as
Kent professor of law In th university.
Dean Stone for several years has had a
general law practice In New Tork City.
During the year Just closed five special
prise and scholarship funds were estab
lished In the university. Mr. and Mrs.
Georg Blumenthal endowed a scholar
ship by the gift of $13,000 for th cost of
tuition students of medicine In th College
of Physicians and Surgeons. Th children
of th !ate Dr. Abram Dubois established
a fellowship to b known as th Abram
Dubois fellowship which la open to
graduates of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons devoting themselves to the sub
ject of disease of th eye. Two special
pris funds of tl.noo each were established
by th Hudson Fulton celebration commis
sion and Mrs. Charles M. Roelker, respect
ively. Among the newly appointed professors
who ar giving Instruction this year for
th first tim ar Ernest DaenelL professor
of modem history of th University of
! Kiel, and Kaiser Wllhelm. professor at
Columbia: Ferdinand Brunot of the Uni
versity of Paris, the visting French pro
fessor; William B. Fit and Herbert E.
Hawka. tn th department of mathematics;
Georg Philip Krapp, English; Frank
Gardner Moore, classical philology; Walter
Irvine SUchter. electrical engineering;
Georg V. Wendell, physics, and Ml ton C.
Whltaker. Industrial chemistry. Th new
members of th administrative' staff are
Frank D. Farketithal, secretary of the
university, and Charles T. McFarlane, con
troller of Teachers' college.
Specific occupation may b subdivided
Alleged rosorts 1 as Industrial, professional and educational.
a M nnle Fairchlld and Lulu Ballat were Tho who desire and can afford It ahould
raided. Twenty-three Inmaiea. men and be given ample opportunity to pursue such
women, were arrest fd. moat cf whom wer j studies as minister to general education,
released on flit bonds. Miss Ballat could I but tho who ar not so inclined and have
not glv bond and was kept in Jail. A dim- ; not the means at their command ahould
aenger agency of A. G. Bockhacker was ! b alven an opportunity to prepare them-
rslded and flv persons arrsated. eharged j selves for Industrial or professional life.
CSIVEKSITY OF WISCO SIS.
Csa
with selling beer.
mad at about 12.30.
Alt tn arrests wer
Feley's Kldaey Remedy A a Apaaw
. clallaxt.
U McCvnnell. Catherine. St. Elmira, N.
T.. write. "I also to express my sp
preclation .of th great good I derived
from Foley Kidney Remedy, which 1
ud for bad raw of kidney trouble.
Five bottles diJ- th work most effec
tively and proved to ma bevond doubt It
la th moet reliable kidney medicine 1 i vocational schools. Th on la
ba vc taken Bold by all druggists.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Ladge la Maid Teas' reatlvf
tlew aats ' Kswrl immm Dariagr
taev eeV.
Sraad Snar af the Reaaalie.
Last Tuesday evening waa Christmas
time for th veirfrans of Custer post.
1 rnd Army of the Republic. The aux
iliary. Custer corps N. t. Women s Re
lief corps, entertained comrades la r'raler
mtv hail.
The program follows: Piano and vocal
mure hv Mir Tekhina. duel by I r and
Mrs. SVhleh. reci'atloua by M rs. McCain.
Mrs Clark snd IVnn a Wlnshtp. snd tne
addrene ul 5P evening by It chleh.
bwertmests and luntheoa rounded out the
entertainment.
Mgnnllai camn.
e( aterlew.
Modern Woolmen of
-Very few. less than 5 per cent, of the
high school graduate enter th profes
sions. The great majority vf th children
attending our public schools will elect In
dustrial etlvlUe and should have special
opportunities given them not later than,
the beginning of the seventh grade.
"Chicago ha no occupational schools.
We have the best technical training
st-hoola in th world, but there is a wlds
distinction between technical achoois and
tba tech
nical end and the other th livelihood end.
There la nothing to be said against th
teclinical training school, yet not more
than 30 per cent of our pupils can avail
themselves of It W must do something
for the other W per cent.
"The problem la a vast and many-sided
one and Chicago must work out the solu
tion for Itself, for th systems of other
cities or countries may not apply t our
needs or conditions.
IMVERXTY or sltHIGI.
Retails af Pnvsiral Eisalasllss af
rretkars.
tatietice concerning the physical condi
tion of frhmen at the University of
Michigan hsv Just be-n made public by
Dr. G. A. May. director of the Waterman
gymnasium. The figure given out con
sist of physical measurements and statistics
atlatiaa af State Ljtvr Besrlsg
ladastrial Edaeatiaai.
fhe laws of all the states In th union
bearing upon the question of Industrial
education have Just been compiled by. Prof.
E. C. Elliott of th department of educa
tion of the University of Wisconsin and
C. A. Proer. commissioner of education
of the state of Massachusetts, and are now
being published aa a bulletin of the Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education.
Beside the formal tab! of Industrial laws
th bulletin contains a chart which geo
graphically Illustrates how different states
compare in the matter of industrial legisla
tion, together with one section devoted to
an analytical treatment of the actual laws,
their classification and comparison.
That HO per cent of all tha state In the
union hav now provided for some form
of Industrial education la shown by th
bulletin. Twenty per cent of the state have
provided for technical high schools; 17 per
cent have provided for manual training
tn th schools; a per cent offer domestic
economy courses; W per cent hav estab
lished course In agriculture; a per cent
hav provisions for Industrial and trad
training and ( per cent . hav Instituted
course in all tha lines of practical activity.
Practically ail th Industrial education
legislation haa been enacted since 1309. A
critical and comparative comment on th
extant industrial legislation In th country
conclude th volume.
Ten thousand dollars has Just been do
nated to tne university by the late Colonel
Hollloter of Madison for tha establishment
ot graduate fellowships In pharmacy. These
will b open to gradual pharmacists who
have had at least two years' practical ex
perience in drug stores.
DON0SS A5D D05ATI05S.
Principal philanthropist and their
donations for 1119:
Andrew Cam1e
John D. Rockefeller.
Isaac C. Wyman
U. S. Steel corporation
Mrs. Russell Sage
David Rankin, jr
J. P. Morgan
Thomaa Murdock
Mrs. Mary Hsrrimsn
Chsrles F. Wright
Mrs. Amsnds W. Reld
Anonymous
Henry Curtiss
Thorns Forsyth
G-orge I- Fox
Mrs. Edward Harknes
Dr. Thorns W. Evans
Mrs. Mary Hunt Loom!..
Hnry Dexter
Thomas F. Ryan
John A. Kasson
Martin A. Ryerson
Frank B Cotton
Horse B. Stillmsn
Anonymous to Metropolitan
Insurant- company
Goldwin Smith
Mis Flora L. Doiger
Mrs. Harriet Cole
.'7.1.?0I
. 17.0n0.00
. 1 0.090. ort
. I.OOo.nOrt
. S.570,0"0
J.non.noo
. I.snn.Oi
. 1. 500.000
. .200.004
. J.10O.0O
. ;. ooo.oio
. i.i"0.000
, J.OHO.000
. :. ooo.o.io
. 1.590.009
. 1.600. 000
. i.:5o.ooo
. i.:5o.oo
. i.:oo.oo
. 1.0:5.000
. 1.02B.9O4
. l.OOO.OOt
. 1. 000.000
. 1.000.000
1.000,900
1.000.000
1.900.000
1.090.000
NEW TORK. Jan. L 4 Special Tele
gram..! With gifts for public purposes to
taling Jl7,W.0i. Andrew Carnegie heads
the lift of a record-breaking year for
philanthropic giving.
John D. Rockefeller ran a close second
with tl7.000.OSO. with Isaac Wyman a rather
poor third with a paltry $10 two.000.
Th total benefactions reach the enor
mous sum of $LM.0w.l0.
This sum would mors than pay tor a
year' maintenance of th German navy
or th American army or navy and would
pay th debt of Greece or of th two coun
tries of Norway and Denmark.
If divided equally among the Inhabitants
or tn L mtea euuea emeu yervuu wouiu
recelv about H-7&.
Th sum of th amounts given during
th last ten years would make about
$1.008.001000. Thla amount. If collected and
saved for the single pursoe and bearing
Interest, would almost wipe out th entire
debt of th United Staxea.
Carnei Scatter Dsaatlaaa.
Mr. Carnegie, beeldea his tl0.000.0ng peace
gift, gave $3.0X0.900 to ten cities for the
benefit cf public school teachers. Ki.-O0.0Cl0
to his technical school, fl.300.OM for a Ger
man hero fund, while the balance went ta
various Institutions.
John D. Rockefeller gave $10.S9X) to1
th Chicago university, $3.M0.0u to the
Hospital for Medical Research, V.VK to
th Toung Men's Christian association ex
tension fund. $500,000 to tit Harriman park
and the baianc in various smaller denom
inations. Isaac W. Wyman takes third plac by
giving r.0.000.000 to the graduate school of
Princeton university aa memorial, of his
"lasting affection" fortius alma mater.
Tha United Xtaut.t Steel . corporation put
aside $8,000,000 for which to pension dis
abled employes. This, added to th $4,000.-
000 previously given. nsaAos tl2.O00.0OS dedi
cated for that purpoa. 1
David BLaakla Swek B Pear.
David Rankin. Jr., who desire to die
poor, gav his fortune of $3,010 0U0 for the
maintenance of tha Rankin School of Me
chanical Trades, which Is to aid poor boys.
An anonymous donor gsve t2.000.000 to
the "Economic and general foundation."
Thomas Murdock left an estate of t2.H0.0W
to the Presbyterian hosp.u-J of Chicago;
Charts F. Wright of Brookllna. Mass..
gav th bulk of his estate of $2,190,000 to
various Boston tnstitutkma ; Henry Cur
tis willed $2,000,000 for a bom for friend
leas children In Chicago; Thomas Forsyth
of Boston made a gift of $2,000,000 for tha
car of th teeth of toar children of his
home city; John A. Kasson. diplomat, left
$1,008,000 for the maintenance, after erec
tion, of th Protestant Episcopal cathedral
In Washington. D. C.
irkMli Get ttal Par-tlaa.
Among th givers of tLOOO.000 ar Martin
A. Ryerson. to th University of Chicago:
Thomas F. Ryan, to the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art; Frank B. Cotton, for a trade
school for girls and women; Horace R.
Stllliuaa. to various charities, most of
which ar In Cohoe. N. T , In which city
b lived.
. With a view to establishing In New Tork
the greatest medli-sl srhool In the world
and Crispin? one of te aorld's centers of
medical tsrlnng and research. $.900 Oto
was raised by Columbia 'inlvemfy
J. P Morssn gave t.V1 to various
charities, including t' .OK to the Ilsrr.man
lark.
Of the donations by women phi'snthrw
p.ils Mrs. Russell Sage is the leader, h
gave $:..Vk0no to bul'd a town for home
making fs mill's of rodera'e Income.
Other gifts were a $J0 009 church and a
$190 00 endowment to th Frst ITe.byt
rian society of Far Rockawsv. N. T. :
Tale. ttfA.flns; Princeton. $1.4 ono: Harriman
park, ro.980; Emma Wlllard hool st
Trcr. N. T.. for a group of btiildlncs.
$1,090 ono; $15,600 to th National Association
of Audubon Societies for its work In th
south, $00 of which Is to start a special
"robin protective f-.ind" to protect this
bird from extermination.
Mrn. llirrlais Daaate l-aad.
Mrs. Mary Harriman donated lO.ono acres
f land from the HarrTman estate at Ar
den. supplemented by t2-00S.0U0 in cash, for a
sixty-mile river drive In the park, to run
from Fort Le to Newburg. She also gave
a number of smaller g'fts.
Miss Caroline Stokes willed $1.0MVnpO for
education. The money Is left In trust for
tha erection and Improvement of tenement
houses In the city, for the education of
negroes in Africa and th United State,
of needy and deserving white students
through the medium of Industrial schools
and of North American Indiana.
Tuskoge Institute, of which Booker T.
Washington la head. Deceived 1 1.000 000 by
th death of Mrs. Flora 1 Dotger cf South
Oan-e, N. J.
Many Institutions In her horn town wer
bequeathed generous sums.
Ch trace Waasaa Ala lastltate.
Mrs. Mary Hunt Loonila of Chicago gav
to the Institute which bears her name in
Windsor, Conn.. tl.-tO.000. and Mrs.
Amanda W. Reld of Portland. Ore., left
$ono.0no for a college In that city to b
known aa the Reld Institute.
A gift of IL0ua.SU was made by Mrs.
Harriet Cole of New Tork, divided be
tween the Female Guardian society and
th Presbyterian hospital: $.iM0 as
willed by Mr. Mary A. Ma n of Pitts
field. Mass., for a hospital and laboratory
In Great Barringion; $300,090 to numerous
charities by Mis Martha R Hunt; IW0.0U0
for an anthropological asylum waa the gift
of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to th University
of California; t&O.Ouo reverts to Rhode
Island Institutions as named In th will
of Mrs. Hop Brown Rurseil of that state,
and the Misses Allc and Irene Lewlsohn
gave $132.00 to th Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian society of New Tork.
Foley Kldaey Pill
..Ar tonic in action, quick In results. A
special medicine for all kidney and blad
der diaorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfe
boro. N. H says: "I was afflicted with
a bad case of rheumatism, due to uric
acid that my kidney failed to clear out
of my blood. I waa so lame In my feet.
Joints, and back that it was agony for me
to step. I used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when I waa able to get up and
move about and th pains wer all gone.
This great chang In condition I owe to
Foley Kidney Fills and recommend them
to anyon suffering as I hav " Sold
by all druggists.
BELLEVUE SEEKS DONATIONS
telle Officers ta Make Effart
Teward Caae alettes af Faad far
Carreat Eipeswt.
A little less than a year ago th trus
tees of Bellevue college, through their
finance committee. Issued a letter to the
friends of education announcing an effort
to rais a fund of $100,000 for permanent
endowment and a fund of $jO.OOO for cur
rent support. The canvass for these funds
has quietly proceeded during the year un
der tha direction of th president of the
college.
Considerably more than half of the total
sum has been subscribed, much of it con
ditioned on the completion of tha fund.
It would requir about $17,000 to complete
the ViO.OOO fund. It la estimated that $10.
900 additional Is needed to carry the college
through the year and provide for some
needed improvements tn the equipment.
The college authorities will niaka a spe
cial appeal to Omaha during the month of
January for thla $3,008. It Is th purpos
then to eek the aid of the east for the
completion of the $190,000 endowment fund
by th end of th college year.
T Dl aa th Scaffold
Is painless compared with the weak, lame
back kidney troubl cause. Electric Bit
ters Is th remedy. 50c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
FIRE RECORD.
ts PrevUeae laffera.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Jan. L Spe
cial Telegram.) Th larger part of the.
business section of the town of New
Providence, Hardin county, was destroyed
by fire today. Losa. $70 Out
"THE JINGLE CF JUNGLE JOE"
bors of Amertea. w II hold lint installa
tion January ki. at waHiington hall.
Amem-a. the Newton camp. It.it al N'elirh- ' concerning the health and habits of th
students examined. They show a slight In
crease both In ag and measurements over
tho recorded last year.
The average sire waa found to be E5
years: height. 67.7 inches; weight. IV, S
pounds, lung capacity. 2jO.S cubic Inches.
t aart.
Mecca court. No. IX Tribe of Ben Hur.
held a mertinr last Thursday, with fancy
dr 11. Thrlt a partv dance will be
held. Installation of officers will be held The corre."pondlng fnures for the prrced-
jaauary u.
Ratal Achate.
Union lode No. II and Maslc C tv lode
No U .-iuih Omaha), aiil hold a lunt in
sial'atlon of officers Thursday evening at
the Stwth iimilu lodge rooms. Refresn
ments mill be serted U'er Omaha attend
ant are requested ta tase the car not a:er
tins s JO clock. Supreme n'rtarv
,1ng ye' were: age. 19.: height. 7.S; weight.
135 4 lung capacity. i.
All students examined were aaked a num- j
ber of questlou in regard to their health
and harms. Firm th ansacrs to these
questions It wss determined that about
38 per rent of this year a literary and en
gmeermg freshmen thos for whom gvm
Kinma I- Orlnnell hi been asked to serve oaalum work Is compulsory used tobacco
as installing officer on this occasion.
net 1 1.
.t progressive high-five Partv snd i
iili)on dnil by teams of R M. camp,
e IM4. Modern 'ulai of America, and
Pinner xr. N. U will be nven under
th susiHces of Manner lde No. 11 Fra
ternal I aion of. Ai-ec. at Modern Wood
men of Amen-a iM'rtiei halL F'rtemh
'and Ixugl3 streets, Thursday at t p. ni
tn some fiwm. Last year It per cent owned
to this habit.
The phys'cal examinations revealed that
only twelve of the M) freehraen examined
m ere subject to heart trouble. Glasses were
worn by 1M: 22 were round shouldered;
fifteen we ruptured. 11 shoaed some de-
Oat f tile t&awr Pttlar Seleetlea ia
the Jaaaary (.lit af Vic
tor Re-Vi--Th
n-u Victor recot for January ar
Jtist em. Th selection for this month
are stri'artlte In thenwn vti, and are also
beo-it'i'JlIy rendered. TVre vry kind
of mi'H'c and entertauanent to suit every
13 1
'Th Jj?g:e 0 Junsle Joe." the latest
"junirle" ditty, is a humorous tale of a
tropical land sung by Will Murray and th
American quartet. Murray and th quartet
also sing th big American success, "lirtxsiy
Bear '
Poor s fsmous band contributes several
fine selections to the new list. Orchestra
musiu is also furnished in beautiful selec
tions. Two pieces from Hammersteln s
"iiaiis. the F'.ute Player." are charmingly
given The beautiful lntermeiso seems likely
to rival the numerous other waits move
I ments. which recently have Invaded
I America.
j .The VU tor Stal record ln lude th lovely
i "Porirl Amor ' from Nosxe di Kicaro. sung
I by Johanna CaiixU who sings the Hour!
! mjio with a richness of voice delightful
gre of lateral curving of the spine, and 1 tu brmT vui vt illlani renders "Oh. lry
1 had affected tonaU. J Th. Tears and "Open the Gat-s of U.e
There are S trohmen who say they , Tempi j" situ mu.h fervor and bra;ian.y.
hav had previous athletic training In the I Th. rie.t .n.ce.rul l.arn ni .
-rirTiR ""i'" K'"- aecondary arhools. as sgainst ri th pr- ntr.bat-d by Ada fassoil. ah.-e
fmrsiit. I v-int"-r 3 The officers . ...
i--ted sr Iteiidni Albert M.Mineit P'ai attenuon nas neen paia in tne
physical examinations this year to persons
giving any sign of tuoercuiar tendency. All
such students have been sent to the hos
pital for tuberculin skin text, and report of
the test has In earh caee been sent to the
director of ll. gvmnasuim. In a'l cases in
ahich the test has given posune results,
the student has been excused from g m
aaatum aork. and 1 subject ta do suldeor
Bio. at
lix 'Clock
Leaves Union Station, Omaha, 6 P. M.,
arrives Union Station, Chicago, (irf the
heart of the city) at 8:00 A. M., via the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE 8c ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
A superbly appointed train at a con
venient hour, carries standard sleepers
with longer, higher and wider berths,
buffet library car, cmlrtable caches
and chair cars and diner solid electric
lighted.
Two ther trains leave Omaha at 7:57
A. M. and 11:43 P. M.
Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha
sua i
v ce prcetdeat Ht-u stw Maraits aw-re'arv.
lierwiaa Auerbach: treasurer. amuH K ps
suardiaa iad"r Zimmerman Teustees:
Arthur Roeeabium. famuei Daaske; Jo
sera IJiMwy.
IViegste ta the district vrsnd btdce enn
sti eheeen are: Martin U. ?imrmn.
W M. I Leitrdoa.
T, Rov.l H'chlsnders will glv bTl
at Fraternity hail. Friday.
artistic piajing in xem concerts a ac-
Ueh'lns m iaic-ioters un the diva s prestnt
tour
How to cure a cuid is s najin.i ii
which many ar interested Ju-t now
Chamberlain C'l. gli Remedy liatf wR
Its grest r-puttiou and iimura- sale bv
its remarkaiiie cure of colds. It tan al
wsys be depentied upon. Fur ae by all
dealers.
Kearney Military Academy
lfJJtArr TraUniJi4f rnmbined with Academic anl
Baaliif! cu'iriifs den flop l.m bMii kud iiiiud ol
tuyi into manly. KUcc.j.fui uin. W buiitl up v
end U1y. ur.r.op natract?r ar..: creit ti. ttits
uisAt nistita tha toy ti.a Wanly M--
Our ai a l-m c atanUrd re iia"'i- . Otr cisia
aic artu a-.u(jfic -our pretax f.j- all coilira
t'Uf i-oi!iB.rri".. rvfursea pi er fr lisjira li fa.
iita fvr liiuiii !! ruiatiutfu
SUISSUa, KXAJ MAITI1 IIAIIIT
ABIT
J!
STBS.
111!
..''I
airj esaA
aaW xl m
Keep Moving
When you ned comf-atenily manned
moving; rm piano moving fire proof
gtorae that is also moth, water and moow
proof, or prompt delivery men, kep moving
Towards
218 South 17th street Bee Building. lTtti
street entrance, Jutt two doors south of
Brandelg Theater where you will find th
new city office of th
Expressmen's
Delivery Co.
The opening of the new year 1911 markg
an anniversary In our business For 25
year we have served the people of Omaha.
For 25 years wo have kept faith with tho
public, carrying out all our promises, main
tained one price to all and that the very
lowest consistent with competent, conscien
tious service.
For proof of our ability to serve you
well, ask any of oor friends, or, better
still, let us show you.
EXPKESSMK.VS DELIVERY CO.,
City Office 218 Sooth 16th St.
Ground Floor 17th St., Side of Bee Bldg.
Phones: Douglas 394; Ind. B.-1341.
1 P K L
IT
m
Our costomers axe satisfied eostomers.
Our work is of tha best quality obtainable.
Our prices are always right.
We make deliveries when promised,
Let us estimate on your next job.
Telephone Douglas 2166 we will call
TIMES PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
320 South lOth Street
Biggest Special Feature of the Year
The Bee's
Junior Birthday Book
Whose birthday today!
thiring the year jutt elosetl we have answered that
interesting question with information about notables
and near notables for whom it waa the natal day.
During the coming year we bhall answer that same
interesting question with the names of the rising genera
tion of boya and girls who will be the future notables.
"This Is the Day We Celebrate"
Under this heading The Bee will tell what youngsters
are having birthday anniversaries each day of the year.
Whoee youngsters I
Why, your youngsters and your neighbors all the
rhildren ia Omaha old enough to go to school twenty
thousand of them.
Our 1911 Birthday Book Will Be Unique
Look for It. Every Day in The Bee