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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
inr, r.r.r,: atia. Momw. r.rrnMr.ni: n. I'm. 1 BRIEF CITY IH'AVfl t o r r (.! on Ht4 wti ."., r4 t f lif fv !(' I t ' t ' I . - t I Ik fir.. , i ! ' ' M- lfk' ' I ! '' ' I "t 'I f I f f l It ' .., ' "iirl I lnin I rn i. .. ! 4 i ' v m r c t. ' '!' .. r, p,ii" ' " 7. r .. . ,.. .114M ".'ifM V-'" ., ,( -'- lift 1.4 fit r 7 ' I 1 r 'H.f 0U ff titMimll'in-(I M I r-( r it n'4 in i'n ' . Im i ifrtr 'l'h4 'if "'' M''. h i-!'' .m. ih Oihafc flf'' f''if if Hfl-MI M Ul IHr iukt i M"r 4 oi if w i'ifi Trin'Kfliri rfrf.fi.1 t ; a( I.. n1 rio VPl!r 1 I1 I 'lit Kltf"" 'l N rft r'' 'Y f(if and .1 ' l'Vin 'i I ! Il m ft-'! t l I" rti ' Hir. K.aan "f Hi p.ar' i' ' fin "irr. raa lo rr4t-1 "1 tnrf . h iMnmi'llnl nf(l-f a' Fori (.4-hu' Aril, f-if 4iv in rrtnrwjfln wMh U lrpiliM'H "f l'H'hn im l r'"' M Low Orlp M Oo'l!) nf p4 fli. I , ttT4 h f nuinin liihl rpr nil lr.hlri. In lh foltr 'funiliv B1ill ri-4 ' r "'K'r Lt t'fiitl ,lnn !"! vnf irt pir-h - irlttint i-ru at Jffr tiitr Pv t'n !" iii"-,4 rmn at lt T"unr Mn "?rtnn n'-iclnii rt-n ir n.xnm ni Jffrn f)'ir iun1r f'rtvn AM'i' toin f tn rr.r. rmni4 bv Mr Mt lhr n1 tni rjrl. lrrv) up to tt TJr m r'rntht I'lto trurk and fcarlBUDU Tool ta Op Tha (unmtr.i rt h Touisg Womn'a OittaUun tiviton will rmIn pn rt:l e-mtw L acfofllnf o aivviunc ti( of lh (rmynium dprtmnt. Kwimminf eoni will h enntinupd until it f'ppntr.f ft I ho rfiilar cvmr.ailum rViibtr . Thw hor haihi of lh rwvnium hv rn ov.rhauld a4 ar raiy fT um. rvtiUMty for T. W. O. A fVr spertuaca 4 h Yevuns Womn' Chrlilian aaaoel kUnft winter ork ami coua will ba r:acd in h hand f all wnrklnii in h nty w4nai3y and T.iur4ar Thr hav br dedgnatnd aufcllrlty dava. Ppcll com nltti hav 41trictd ih rny and afh will cover ditrirt. r.t that vr,- woman ntflTi a plan and propctua and I MkH to )om. Voll to A.ttad Oongr BIhop IC Kcanll wi:i lva Tuday, nxt wek. fr rteinnail. Aim ha will attend the a.Moul Eurbarlrtlc fnirrn which ta to b nn of tha moat' Important buMnvtt M-Mlonii hld by the Catholic of th 1'iutd 5'ataa and Canada thia year. The EiMha.rtuir ernart will be attended by vtai from all part o the country. m dAloe of the rontref are fpterabr n. I and October 1 Wr4m ituff U Cheepr Market ar Vr of the Eat Omaha, bottom have vj large crop or vegetapioa. in npue V dry on. Thnee on higher 'ur.4 did not fare to well. Many vege- uf.i er !'HU I BHI' IllfWI Itll'.ll" IID'H tm-M potato are Mtlling at 40 centa for tnarkot bafket. beet at X rente per marker hkt. grenn cucimlwn at T5 pt: half npe cucumber for dill pickle at U rents, partnlp at V cent; toma tno at rent, bean at cent: Hub bard quh at V cent rh, and cib Ntge at iv rent per pound. Costy Oete Money for Boa4a-About far road improvement will be placed In the proper f inds by the county cne.Ti!flrnr at their next meeting. I'lact f-r dietrltutmi the money will be ) thi week Trie money l cired fir rnad b virtue of the new law on automobile tuen Heretofore a llrenae of I.'. year hae been paid the ttate by utetroile owner Blnnlng In July ifte owner py no ttate llcenae. but nt pay the countv a i! license. It la mated atH'ut K.om o far ha been recetve-J bv the county treasurer. XI grlctot When Hugh Mc Mano. f.Mni l Molne a hi rl 4mr. apr-oerH at police headquarter win a batket of food for L1 Wllon. trie man ho arretted Saturday eght fir p.rkipg pocket, he evidently t4t hi me.-noiv behind hint, for when ta wa jiuop4 by Serjeant Havey, hm .) be fngot where he lived and waere the food he m delivering came f4n. Lir be that he ti iop- pg at the Continental hotel, and that man uaknown ta him had aked him t deL't-ee the fio4 H.a ta'ement and acLK(ta wre ' u(-lciou that Chief Cr-d him 10 be locked up fe.-r.g an investigation The police be ' re le en orticixJ gang of t!re worki.t n Orr.eha and they are aeettng y ffrrt to exterminate tei. METHOOiST CONFERENCE FOR NORTH NEBRASKA rrt te Be flel e Trtslf Metkodiet Tateedar ? thi.tetr'.n a.iiuel ts!en of the ft N'b. roevarrerice of the !eta 4: rp-ce.. church wu be h.d at te Tniity Xrtodji Cleopai church f '0 Tsl eweng of thla i to afnnger ef neat t.i lte N V'a will preile II ivietece 4 fpeckee of note will at 4i4 tie eeferrwe aag grve Vecturee. A Uf arel'e la expected and the f-l'e of tie Truutv coi-fregatloa etftered up part 4 lher reepectlve aonsee tm te ennfert ei t.ee et the vtertor TtW KMwe Ptlla ei.: reca riwr tn4ivtaJ rat tf Te ile " f.-cq af khlaey ajkd M44er e 'ulasT trrg..-tie Try 1 -m.it T" M by a 1 4rjf t m0 1 Laxative Water Sur Centto OwAlf i CQfiTIPATIOH f i i 1 . . 1 iii. i 1 1 r i. i , 1 v.miu Any whim ifl eer e 4 M II K hHrt fAroM"! le Ik ttkuKli of t(tiif k e f- ! llt m f h f r' e..k ' t'MHAe, m lh Ter-I ' t'i . -i (tl r rrMv eemf itM n iiiilv if enfoll. ini .,i',.,'ia in f er t ht a, irr f . nf n.,t.ei. eii rt enlef I I'll ! X'.n lt. 'm to a ia'mn In it, 'ln,rtlri f I iiltln ghlhg th ! !( if i.pdri.ri,! ?-trtitf . The j f:r rk fi'n'iori ha rrfbA ' . apirniimn"iy o 'ii1. nt It I prt1 tMl ffi.m I'" 10 yo in b 1d1 to thl ifl'tifnl h In lirr pail i,f th week. Th ltl prnhei.lv mn a larger enroll- rnt than t,n nv rorrr pondlntc date in th hiet'irv i.f the rni .Vormal The In rreaeint pr'T'iUr'tv rif p'afe normal rouri- m a 1 1 ) tv the ir number f foiirnr lrh prrio', arad'itieti en rol log Th i'in'r nip in the normal ph'iw n ln'rp of more thn 1" per real over lie' vr clap., while the In rre in the nlor ctt t mor than P cent All other clarre how an incrae. the per rent not being o laree aa In the upper rlapte f4tudnt and fafqltv alike ar all lubllant over the propcta for the year' work CBRAKA t CtTR AL COLLEGE. Institution ait Central City Open wllli Favorable Aaspleee. CENTPAL CITY. Neb., flepf 17,-fSpe-rjal.i Nebraska Central collcpe lait week opened It doorp for the fall term, regis tration beginning Mondav. There was a good enrollment Th faculty this year consist of Stephen S Mvrlck. president; Pfof. Oentner, commercial department: Prof Culner. agricultural department; Epeek H. Perry, elocution and exegesis; T W. Peril ho. profrpsor of mathematics and sciences: Dean Eetella Foxworthy. dojneetic pclerce and French: Alice Col mn, professor of English and Greek; Julia Mesner. professor of Latin and Oerman; Miss Verdi Wildman, art de partment Social features of, the opening week In clude a reception given to the faculty, their companions and otheia directly In terested In educational topics by Presi dent Myrick at his home Monday even ing. On the evening of September 12 occurred the opening exercises at Herd's haJl. The chief feature of the entertain ment was a ahower for the domestic sci ence department, the new department In. troduced In the college this year. The college Is amplified and enlarged this year by the addition of the new Hord's hall, which is now full;' completed and equipped and 1 occupied by the agri cultural department The prospects for the college are very bright this year. NEBRASKA rSIVEHMTY. Plan of the Department of I'nlTer ly Extension. On th retirement of Director J. I McBrlen on October 1 th direction of unlverlty extension In th Unlverlty of Nebraska will ba assumed by Inspector A- A. Reed as acting director. The principal change in the management will concern th division for Instruction by lectures. . Hereafter only, members of th faculty will be used as extension lec turers and they will not b assigned tttrougn thl department for entertain ment course of a.lyceum nature. How ever, they will be available fr public addresses, educational rallies, teachers' meetings. Toung Men' ChrUtlan associa tion meetings and other occazlona where the purpose Is primarily educational and tho meetings free and open. The division of correspondence study will be enlarged and enriched. The possi bility and efficiency of teaching by corre spondence study has been well demon strated by practical experience In uni versity extension - work In the- leading universities and colleges of both Europe and America.1 While auch Instruction lacks some of th advantage which resi dence study give. It ha compensating advantages of It "own." In correspondence Instruction th teaching Is personal and individual. Each student studies and recite th whole lesson and as an indi vidual and not a a member of a large class comes in contact with th Instructor. Correspondence study employs the spare time of the student and elves 'him an Interest outside of hi dally work. It ean be don at borne and thereby brings Into th home a new influence and charm. Correspondence work, moreover.' throwa thV student upon .hi own resource and makes him self-reliant and nlf-determln-ing Among the correspondence courses during th last three years that have been most popular and successful are j thope for certification and for university j er41t. Correspondence ceursis are of ! fered la nearly all of the subjects re quired for any grade of teacher's certifl cate Of tno carried for university credit the following have bn found to be th most workable and satisfactory thus far- A Life and Times of Lincoln." as klven by Profs. Caldwell and Perslnger. Over seventy-five different student have registered for this course D Courses one. and two la English Unguage and Uteiature and 'Compara tive Literature and English." . as given by Prof Stuff E 'School Organisation and Adminis tration.'' as given by De4n Foryce. Over fifty different persons have registered for this course, ineiudlng some of th ablest city superintendents and high school In structors in th state C. Tfc PhllotopSy of Education a gives by Dr. TVoif. pr. Wo'.f limit the cumber in this clats each year to twent-fiv A (edy several have regis terd la U.-.- rjur for th ensuing year E ' PhySial Education." a given by Or. CUpp and t. 1 uon one of the l4-l a circle bock fr the last ear O r t.rtv diftereni persons have regis tered in this course and thereby earned university credit. r Industrial Gegraprty." as given by Profs Condra and Eengtaen. Many of the 1 progress rrmmir tad huh school I te4c.-.er throughout Lis state have (ro- f.ie4 b ih:s eo'ir ' O ' Nerrass History aad Nebraska irj.n 111 Lu-Iatlon aad Admin:stra tn ' as gia by Prcf f he'den. has been 'I verv sipular course in wh.ea win be I esMD.'.etl a large ew.ber f correapond i rre ituJcs fr tne com.Bg er. il cw ro'.isee of cerrespondenc are r.o beirkg pln3l for the coming year la add tjea te extension work for cor-repoo-ice study, much r. been ae cetnp!int bv 1'iaeraat profor and wacners Tot ensmpie. Prehssor Gru snana had a class of ever on hundred indent in aa etensi center t Omaha la a MTte of thirty torture during the laat year Mia Baahs Tullav had over fe haadrod eateaaion atu4eat a elocu tMMa aad dramatic art at Aurora. Alma tuoom'agtaa. Centre I City. M-ook ana gneltoo. th Uet yr There 1 a gre.t 4iaA4 f tiki lia of lotxucuoa aad New Class in Salesmanship to Be Established in Omaha frri Ha Prl. prldnt of !, Al'Sprmn Vsiirv Ei'icationai Sr pnr i(' ir.n afid on nf the best rr.rn b'iin 1'irator of th mMd n-est. will introduce into frrh new thing In hilnep 1u-'iinn-a eirsminsh'p class of prac. Ural evork Mr t rire as fAr ten year "road rnn " and dip'rlct manager of the fik-hardson Silk company and lmd arluil work In elllng goods f'r 'hem It la'er taught th Uriel don course of palepmanshlp aa a lertiirer fr th Hhldnn chool f Chicago and h declare that hi new courp which he will leach here I built along tbrpe ram geneial lines ftther educational work of his ha been In ostabllshing school of prac- ft tlcal work in cltle of th United flat And Canada In Milwaukee h worked with the great Frank In club there, the Master Irlnters' F association, establishing' a Training t class for It member Mr. Price Is R an old nwpapr man of Toronto. f ; Canada. At present. In addition to his con nection with the Missouri Valley Educational association, he la the head Lincoln-Jefferson unlveraity of Indiana. In all probability from thre to fiv Itin erant instructors In this work will be needed for next year. The total number of different students In extenelon work In correspondence study and Itinerant Instruction during th last three years, exclusive of those In debating, hae been over seven hundred. Five states are represented by extension studnts, the greatest number.' of course, being In Nebraska. On correspondence student depervea special mention, namely, Mrv Wolvlngton of Manila, Phil ippine Islands. He is taking the courM In "Life and Time of Lincoln" and "English Language and Literature," courses I and 2. One of the most helpful and popular lines of extension work has been that In debating, as given by Professor Foggs. Over one hundred high schools were fur nished debating material last year through thla department, thua Instruct ing and helping nearly two thousand high school students In scientific debate. In al probability this work will Increase during the next year. It is expected that debating material will be furnished to over one hundred and fifty high schools next year. Many of the debating socie ties and hundreds of persons who wish to make a scientific study of leading pub lic questions so as to . have a fair and impartial knowledge of all phases of every question so studied. GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE. Two Days' Registration Indicates Lairs; Attendance. Grand Island college Is opening Its twentieth year with excellent prospects along every lln. The first two day of registration give promise of even a larger attendance than had been hoped for. The number of students from out of the city is large, all parts of the state, as well as Wyoming and South Dakota, being well represented. The boy' dormitory ia al ready filled. " Dr. L. A.' Garrison, who this fall as sumes th direction of the college as president, is being assisted by an abl and sympathetic faculty. Several of th strongest member the faculty has had in recent years remain, Including Prof. O. H. Venner of the department of Eng lish, Prof. J. H. Hatton of physical eclence and Prof. C. J. Elmore, biology. In addition, the faculty Is strengthened by the accession of two teacher of long experience In denominational college work, Mips Martha Firth, professor of ODD BU Works Iwitho u t waries Alfybu have to do is to aid Gold Dust it does the real hard, muscle part of the task itself you merely assist it. It matters not what clean ing work you have before you, Gold Dust is the one great aid. It does more work, more kinds of work, and better, quicker work than any other cleanser. Gold Dust was the original cleanser all the others are mere imitations. Gold Dust has always stood at the head, and its sales are yearly increasing. Cut your household labors to a minimum by the use of Gold Dust the greatest cleansing agent the world has ever produced. Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning wood work, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing bra&swork, cleaning bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc., softening bard water and making the finest soft soap. Made by "Let tho I' . I V- 1 F. A. 6. PRICE, of the western division of the history for eighteen years In Central uni versity of Iowa, th Iowa Baptist college, and Prof. W. A. Toung, mathematics, who taught in the same Institution for thirteen year. Prof. Young also becomes secretary and registrar. Other additions to th faculty ar Miss Agnes Robinson, for several years head of the modern lan guage department In Council Bluffs High school, who takes up the same work here after a year - abroad : Prof. Forrest A. Kingsbury of the department of philos ophy and education, who comes to Grand Island after a year of graduate work In Tale university, and Prof. J. C. W. Mor row, formerly of Tarklo college, who leaves a public school supenntendency In Iowa to take charge of th work In Latin and Greek. The work In athletics will be under the direction of Prof. Morrow. Prospects for a winning foot ball team, It is said, have never been so good in the history of the college as they are this year. The religious work of the college Is be ing vigorously furthered under the direc tion of Pastor W. I. Fowle of the First Baptist church, who recently came from Ames. Ia. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY Activities of the Opening; Week and the Work to Follow. A finer company of boys never as sembled n a campus than the one at the Nebraska Military academy at Lincoln last Thursday. All day long the cadets wer arriving old boys and new boys, big boys and HtUe boys some coming alone and some accompanied by their parents. Already the athletic spirit is at high tide. The athletic field has been remade and rolled, and In another, week Director Collins will have a team ready for a gam. On Thursday an informal meeting was held In the assembly room, where old and new faculty members and cadets met and became acquainted with each other. Classification and assignment to quarters have occupied th last three days, and the band, under th Instruction of Captain Holllnghead, will be organized and begin work at once. Cadets Hay, Tat. Welsel anS Cleveland are assisting Commandant Harris In or ganizing the battalion. On Saturday evening a reception was given to the cadets, and on Monday morn ing all departments begin regular work. Tou can enter the Booklovers' Contest any time before the close. v T THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY. Chicago Makars of Fairy Soap (the aval eaka) Gold Dust Twins do OPPORTUNITY SITTING DOWN Await for Somft of Contestant in Bee BooklovcTi' Grnne. MAGtflFICOT "CAR ON EXHIBIT May Be at Salesroom of Drem rannd. riabteenth aad Haraey, Where Many Have Already Inspected It. To Join the rcimpsnles of automobile owners and posses a. cracking good ma chine Is the ambition of nearly every man and woman There is something about the ownership of a good motor car that msAes a person get mor enjoyment out of life. An automobile after it Is bought Is not the sourc of as much expense aa I generally aupposed The cost of up keep is not large when a machine Is handled In th proper manner. But If one receives a touring car free, then the strain on the income Is not great at all. For this reason thousands of peo ple are Interested In The Bee's Book lovere' contest and are hoping they will be able to draw the first prise, which 1 a 13.000 White 6teamer. automobl'.e. fully equipped. Given a magnificent car like the White Steamer, one can begin living the way one ought In thl age of motor cara. Th speed car which The Be haa pur chased for this contest ia now exhibited at th salesroom of Drummond. Eight eenth and Harney streets, where It Ms daily Inspected by many people. List of All Prises. Th prises to be awarded are aa fol lows: . First A White Fteamer automobile, a beautiful ftve-passenger car, celebrated for its durability and speed, valued at 2.000. Second A ten-acre ranch in beautiful Tehama county, California; delightful climate, rich fruit land; value, $1,230. Tull Information concerning this land may be had at the office of the Trowbridge ! Bolster company In the City National j bank building, Omaha, j Third A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand I player-plona (have the music of the mas j ters In your own home); value. $900. Thts I prise is exhibited at the Bennett store, j Sixteenth and Harney streets. Fourth One lot In the business district of Ralston, a lot 25x100 feet, on Maywood street; value, $275. Full information may be had at th office of the Ralston Town site company, 309 South Seventeenth street, Omaha. . Fifth In the beautiful suburban town of Ralston, one lot In the residence por ton, 60x120 feet. This lot is valued at Klo. Full information may be had at the office of the Ralston Townslte company, 309 South Seventeenth street, Omaha. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Three sets (twelve volumes) of Nelson's Loose-Leaf Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can not grow old; each set valued at $96. These books are exhibited at the store of W. A. Hlxenbaugh & Co.. Iffl4 6t Mary'a avenu. Ninth and Tenth Th Book of Knowl edge, or Child's Encyclopedia, a universal work for school children, twenty-four vol umes; each set, $36. These books ar ex hibited at th sfca'e of W. A. Hlxenbaugh & Co., 1SU St. MvV avenue. Add to thts forfk-ftve cash prizes, a follows: Five $lo-lz. ten $5 prizes, ten $2 prises and twenty $1 prizes. A Great Advantage toVvorklng; Men J. A. Mapla. 125. South V.venth street. SteubenviUe, O., says: "For years I suf fered from weak kidneys tw a aever bladder trouble. I learned of Fuiey Ttm ney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, expressman, that alone Is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and norn.il, and that saved me a lot of misery. It ts now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kid ney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." For sale by all druggists. The key to success Bee Want Ad. Gold Dust is sold in 5c aize and LOTgO packages Th Urg. packag mean greater economy. your work" w AMD Colloioa BELLEVUE COLLEGE Thirtieth Year Opens September 12th, 1911.' BELLEVUE COLLEGE BELLEVUE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLEVUE MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, BELLEVUE ACADEMY, Constituting OMAHA'S HISTORIC COLLEGE. Located in Orcaha's most beautiful suburb. Pure air, artesian water, inspiring scenery. Tlie advantages of the city combined with the safety and quiet of the country. STRONG FACULTY OF TWENTY PROFESSORS Representing: Harvard, John Hopkins, Columbia, Prlnct6n, Chicago, Wisconsin. Iowa, Lelpalc, Edinburgh and Oxford. Thorough preparation for a BUSINESS CAREER. Graduates of the College and Normal School GRANTED STATE CERTIFICATES , on the aame baala as graduates of the State University, THE GROUP SYSTEM . . Enables the student to make the most direct preparation for the " PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN LAW, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, ENGINEERING, ETC. Work accepted In Leading Universities. SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC, DEBATING, ORATORY and COLLEGE JOURNALISM. Philadelphia Hall for boys and Lowrle Hall for girls of High School age under careful supervision. Expenses moderate, scholarships for Honor Studenta and those recom mended for help. Bend tor free Catalogue and Bulletins. Kearney Military Academy MAKING MANLY BOYS Training the body of the boy, as well as the mind, is a recognized essential of modem education. Our system of training combines the refinement of home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work, this Academy has developed tho minds and bodies of many boys who have become MANLY MEN. ' . Our Academic Standards are high. Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all col - -leges; '- ' ; " ' "" '"' ' Our Commercial courses prepare for business life.- Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for all Outdoor sports. Athletic facilities-extensive. .Write for Illustrated Catalogue. HAKRY N. EUSSELL, Head Master, Kearney, Nebraska. Nebraska Military Academy LINCOLN The Best School for Your Boy, you must admit, is the school where he receives individual attention. He has a mind and he has a body; both'are devel oping rapidly, and both need systematic training. His phys ical development should not be left to chance, nor should his individuality be ignored. In the Nebraska Military Academy classes are con ducted as in other schools, but each boy also receives indi vidual instruction, being given the help he specially needs,' independently. of the other members of his: da 6s. The Academy opened September 14, but cadets can enter at any time. If interested, write for catalog. Address B. b. HAYWARD, Superintendent City Office 1307 N St.; v - Lincoln, Nebraska M M M American business can.no longer afford to enjoy the ex pensive economy of the postage stamp. Western Union "Day Letters" and "Night Letters" keep pace with our industrial activities. They have proved of excep tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean dollars in closing transactions at distant points. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY u 1 I m i HTI H H 11 r 1 1 1. 1 M TTTT ffl I I H H H