Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1911)
BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot Srlnt l. Efryttan Chocolates Oe, Myers-Dillon Oka, Else. lztures. Bnr?esa-(rrar.dau Xeep Tour Honey and Valnablea In the American 8afP Deposit vault In The r-nlldlng. l;o. rent for 3 per year. SapsbUaan Committee to Meet The republican Mate committee will m-ci Tuesday night at g o'clock at licnd 1'iarters at the Millard hotel. Hawaiian at tha Borne One of the f- features of the Ijnd Show, the Hawaiian quintet, will he seen at the Hotel Rome all this weel;. Jewish Charities to Meet The Amo citei Jewish Cliaru.es will hold their annual huslneps meeting Sunday at IP a. m. at tha Chevra Wnel Israel syna gogue. Bnmtnar Ue Wednesday The Wo man's auxiliary of All Saints' church will hold a rummage utile at H21 Potith Twenty-fourth street TVednosday, No vember J. rgeant Ordered Wast Serpeant Wesley J. Billings of the Flgnel corps at Fort Omaha has been ordered to the com manding officer at the rrealdlo. Pan Francisco, upon his re-enllstment. Aaetraila Baturna Arthur Beatty- of Perth, -West Australia, who during the Lrfind Show was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C W. DeLamatre, 184 Fpencer street, ha left for Sandusky, O., his former home, for a visit, before returning to Perth. Cltlaeas' Union Want Money The Citizens' union has issued a public appeal for money, although It originally assured every one there would be no hat passing. The executive committee asks for con tributions In amounts up to $3 with checks payable to Charles Harding, treas urer. Leaves rilling Sewers Trouble Is coming In bunches for city Street Com missioner I'lynn, for he lias not only to battle continuously with flocks and regi ments of leaves which litter tip the streets, but he also finds it hard to keep them from filling the sewers. An army of "white wings" are working throughout the city in an attempt to clean up the streets, but the battle la a hard one, says Mr. Flynn. Tourist Sleeper Continued The suc cess of the Burlington-Santa Fe tourist sleeper that were run to Los Angeles during tha recent colonist period has re sulted in a permanent weekly arrange ment of through tourist sleepers from Omaha to Los Angeles. These tourist Sleeper excursions will be In charge of special conductors. The first through sleeper will leave Omaha Tuesday night, November 7, and each Tuesday there after. Conuneroial Deleratae Bamed Mayor Tames C. Dahlman has appointed a com mittee of prominent men to represent Omaha at the Transmtsslsslppi Com mercial congress to Vi held In Kansas City November 14 to 17. The following name were announced at the mayor's office Saturday: G. W. Wattles, Luther Drake, Luther Kountie, A. J. Love, W. IT. Bucholx, II. T. Clarke, "William Glass, Gould Diet. T. C. Byrne and A. C. Smith. RL . SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Ulterior Motive Imputed to Demos in Jail Bid Matter Charges that two of the five bids for lail work, on the new county building were mere dummies and that the demo cratic members of the Board of County Commissioners have an ulterior motive In refusing to readvartlae for bids were made by Commissioner Lynch In Satur day morning's meeting of the commis sioners. Commissioners Bedford and Klsasser said they did not believe the board should read vert ise. Commission ers Plckard and O'Connor wanted to postpone consideration of the matter un til next Friday. Postponement was de eded upon. Three weeks ago the bids were re ceived. Two were In the neighborhood ot 10,000, a figure so far above what the board can spend on the jail as to ex clude them from consideration. The re maining bids were the Van Dorn Iron company, $59,000; the Pauley Jail Build ing company, JSl.Sno, and the Stewart Jail company,' $50,000. The Stewart com pany practically has been eliminated rrom consideration and only two are left. When the bids were opened Mr. Lynch asked that the board readvertlKf. but the other members would not act ana wanted to put the matter off. Time after time It has been postponed. "I think there are more than two jail concerns in the United States that would like to bid on a job like this," said Mr. Lynch. "It looks to me as if this re fusal to take the matter up Is simply a ncheme to put It off until after election, to Mr. Plckard can retain the support of Caldwell & Drake and not offend any one else. If he should be re-elected I luppos the thing will be disposed of in hort order to the liking of certain mem bers of this board and certain others that ire interested." School Board Gets Good Scoring from Miller Park Club At the meeting of "The Prettiest Mile :.ub" Friday evening the Board of Edu latlon came In for strong censure for . neglecting to provide suitable facilities for the school children In the vicinity of Miller park. It wan said that 170,000 Had been voted fur a school for Miller park; that it hud not ben built, and that the children had to attend school in other districts and In dilapidated store building. It was resolved: "That the exlmlng conditions are un bearable and unnecessary, particularly In view of the fact that the lioard of Edu cation made strong argument on the necessity of voting bonds for the imme diate construction of schools, making particular isue In the Miller park dis trict of the necessity fur the Immediate construction of the Miller park school, and as this money was voted and ha iieen available for the last year, without the-school board having taken nieaiures (or the relief of these conditions." City Engineer Craig explained the plana for new sewtrs in the north end tf tha city. Committees were appoints to look fter the matter of securing better llght aay lines, the macadamising of Florence !ng facilities, tha extension of street loll-l-oulevard and the beautifying of the din '.riot in which the club is Inlere-ted. by uniform landscape gardening. Activities of the Week at Various Institutions. COMPLAINT JGAINST VENO State Board of Health Hears of the Omaha ''Doctor." PROSECUTION THE USUAL THING Tlie Her Would I.Ike to Hear from Persons Who Have Item Treated by "Mnrirliun Doctor." Complaint against "Dr." Veno, alias Mayo, alias Hot Springs doctors, hap been made to the offirc of the State Hoard of Health nt Lincoln. It Is stated thut Veno Is practicing In Oninlm without a certificate, or at least. If ho has u certi ficate, it is not registered nt the court house In accordance with law. It Is the usual procedure of the hoard In such , cases, after investigation, to causo the county attorney of the county In which the unregistered doctor Is op erating, to prosecute him. The penalty that may be Imposed by a court Is JJ0 to $300 fine for each offense. The discovery that Veno and Mayo are the same will be Interesting to certain advertising agencies that have been looking for Mayo for some time. The Bee would like to hear from per sons who have been treated by Veno, either under his present name or any other which he has operated, and who have paid Veno largo sums without getting any benefit. Their natnrsvlll be held confidential. If desired. "NO NOTRIG'S" GUESTS OF MISS BLANCH BUSK The "No Notrlg,"a club of girls of the Junior class of tho Omaha High school, were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Blanch Busk. The Club's colors, lavender and gray, were prominent among tha decorations. The following members were present: Luclle Dennis. Dorothy Waller, Doris Duncan, Gertrude Aiken, Helen Garvin, Etta Medlar, Manna Kopald, Kllzabeth Flnley, Helen Johnson. Blanch Busk. Tba boy' appetite 1 often the ource of amazement. If ycu would have auch an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but Strengthen the stomach and enable it to to its work naturally. For sale by all Aler. Bee Want Ads always bring results. EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK Triumph of Women Teachers In New rk torsrll Sa tittle ftlailrnjt Hales Against Drlnklnii. The ftrt mouth's work Is finished at the Nebraska Military academy and re ports sent to parents show that the boys have not let their sports Interfere with the quality of their reHUlar work. Ath letics, nf course, are at fever heat, mid Captain Collins and his foot ball teams are being heard from right and left. Al ready the first team has played David City. Columbus, Temple High, Wrsleyan academy and several practice games. They have yet to play tettirn games with the same schools and with Ashland, Falr Intrj Cottier academy, Lincoln academy. Lincoln High and the Kearney Military academy. The recond and third tennis also have good schedules. The orchestra and band are making good progress under the training of Cap tain llolllnshead and soon will he ready for active service. The delmtlng club, directed by Captain Bishop, Is organized and getting ready for the stale contest. The dramatic club also Is at work and will give Its first entertainment some time tli la week. Among tho out-of-town visitors last week were Oould Diets of Omaha. Mrs. A. Carlson of Dannohrog and Dr. Jamison of Sioux City, la., who gave n lecture Wednesday evening before the faculty and endets. 9&)iiDtf FsiasH MTKi I'HOM I'K.HI NOIMItl. No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received, in the unqualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration ? Is it not a significant fact too that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a; ilic only medicine sold through druggists, for woman's peculiar it cwA. nessca and Ills, the makers of which are not afraid to print its every In grcdlent on Its outride wrapper? Is this not worthy of your consideration if you arc a poor sick Invalid woman ? The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will bear the most critical examination of medical ex perts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this world-famed medicine is advised. A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be ma.'d fret to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. It's foolishoften dangerous to accept a substitute of unknown composition in place of this time-tried medicine of known composition. Don't do it. Insist on getting what you ask for. uni the stu The for Art t'lnli Cilves Annnnl lleeeptloii to Faculty anil Other (,nnl, The Peru Normal Art club tendered it annual reception to the members of tlic state normal faculty and other guests last Saturday evenlntr. tine of the pleasing features of the entertain ment was the series of poses by student young women, each representing n well known piece of statuary. Kspeclal credit Is due to Miss Nulls, Miss Kills and Mrs. Duncanson for the success of these numbers. Chancellor Ochager of Cotner verslty gave a forceful address at Monday morning convocation of dents on the subject of "Bower." chancellor is an exemplar of that which ho speaks. T. K. Hall of Pasadena. Cal., is spend ing a few days In I'eru, the guest of his brother-in-law, Prof. C. F. Beck. President Hayes spent Thursday In Lin coln on business In connection with the securing of supplies for the art depart ment. The Bcereatlon club of the men of the faculty has Just been revived and will hold Its meetings regularly on Tuesday nights. On Wednesday night the women of the faculty have their recreation club In the state normal gymnasium. Invitations have Just been sent out to the 170 members of the class of 1911 can ing them to Omaha for a class luncheon and reunion at the Home hotel, Omaha, at noon, Friday, November 10? Twenty delegates from Peru attended the Nemaha county Sunday school con vention In Auburn last Wednesday. One of the most Interesting features on the program was the exemplification of the work of the Boy Kcouts by I'rof. Weeks and ten of his boys. Dean Rouse was made president of the association for the coming year. I'rof. Oreug addiessed the Jefferson county teachers on the subject, "Sug gestions in Education ami In Ufe," Sat urday at Falrbury, Feeling the need of conserving her time and strength for her departmental work. Mrs. Nettleton has given up the Hdvlsorshlp of the sophomoro class, and Miss Kills has been appointed to take up the directorship of sophomore activities. M:nilSKt WKM.KYW OTF.W. Student Celebrate letorr Over Oomie n Foot Hall. The Oro girls entertnlned the Phi Beta ftlgmaa with an Informal "feed," at their chapter house, Friday night. Saturday afternoon, October II, the Theo girls with their friends attended a- musical matinee lit Lincoln, returning after the concert to bo served with a five-course buffet luncheon at the home of Mlts Mildred Claflin. The student directory for 1011-12. which Is annually published by the two Chris tian "association, cuine out last week. Tho little booklet Is an absolute necessity In the students life and this Issue la con sidered especially good. W. L. Ruylo and 10. J. Slmonds are editors. The college council, the student organ ization which regulates all Inter-class activities, met and organized last Thurs day. The following officers wore elected: President. R. A. Greensllt; vice president, 11. R. Partridge; secretary, Anna Ianc. Considerable attention has been given this week to tho fact that October 24 was the twenty-third anniversary of the school. On October 21. 18IW, the Institu tion was formally opened and dedicated under the present charter and name. At that time it was the intention to make this school the central university with the smaller colleges at York and Central City partly serving as tributaries. Pome- time later these, schools were closed and It was rieidM to have only one Methodist school In tho state. Ijist Friday morning at convocation Congresman tleorge Norris gave a fine address to the students r.u.1 faculty on tlie theme, "Progress In Covernnient." Friday afternoon J00 students. Including the liand, boarded a special (rain nnd moved down on Doane college, at Crete rn masse. The occnslon was the annual foot ball game between the two schools. On the arrival at Crete, headed by the band, and the foot ball team wrapied In their new blankets, dhey paraded the streets of that city, giving their yells and songs. After the game they cele brated the n to 0 victory by again going through the atrccts executing the "Suuke Dance." When the teim reached I'tilverslty Place they were met by 3s or 400 more students with roninn candles. A huge bonfire and speeches followed. I OIOF.M. I NIVF.HSITV. A Few I'araavrapUs from Annual lie port of trrnlrint. The annual report of President Schur man of Cornell university for the year 1910-11, Just Issued, furnishes a concise showing of the growth of the Institution. The number of regularly matriculated students for the year was 4,412. Adding to these the attendants at the summer and winter schools of agriculture and the summer session bring the total numtxir of students up In S.nilt, an Increase of 420 over the preceding year. Regarding the finances of the uni versity the report says: Excluding the funds for the mainte nance of the Cornell university medical college In New York City, the total pi op. erty if Cornell university endowment, real estate, buildings, and equipment -Including state colleges, amounted on August 1, to J15,4W,5s:t. M. The productive funds Included in this total amounted at the same time to fx,7W,lnM4. Tho late of Interest received on the invest ments during the year 1'UP H averaged i HV. tier cent. The income for the nr from all sources amounted to .M..i.'si.tiJ. The expenditures of the university exceeded the Income for the venr by tll'.o."; ti'.t. These expenditure included among ex tiaoiiliuarv Items ml ndditlon to the g inniislum costing VioO an. I the addi tion to Mors" ball tin connection with the Carnegie ihiiicO costing Vi -M". There was an accumulate! (lefi. it mi Auuust I. 1!HU. of l'H.,-,.-i 4; of which nlMoit I.O.. mm whs n Inheritance from the itlav- 1 1 ous epidemic jear of l:l. KKltNK OHMl. SCHOOL. VarliHia Aetltltles of the Week llrlrfly Noted. Hon. W. L. Hand. In company with Mrs. Hand and her sister, Mrs. Brown, visited the normal Tuesday. Mr. Hand gave, an Interesting talk at chapel. Ho spoke of the ascendency of women In the twentieth century and mentioned the progress they had made In the business and political world. Mr. Hand elicited much applauso from tho student body, Tho normal orchestra furnished music on several occasions last week. The orchestra Is doing fine work and Is greatly sppteelated. Miss Anna V, Day, deputy state superin tendent, who attended the convention nf tho Daughters of tho American Revolu tion, spent Wednesday forenoon Inspect ing the normal. Khe was present at chapel and gave a very Interesting and much appreciated talk to the faculty and students. (1. W. Kline, secretary of tha Uni versity Alumni association, In company with Mrs. Kline and Mra. F. P. Roby of this city and Mra. Adams of Oreeley, (Vlo., sient Thursday In the college. Thry were present tit chapel and also visited the various departments. Includ ing the manual training, domestic rsience oottage and the women's dormitory. Rev. Dr. McMltm of the Baptist church, In company with Chaplain White, at tended chapel Friday morning. Dr. Mc- Mlnn conducted devotion, while Chaplain White gave a very Interesting talk on the Cuban people. President Thomas gave nn address of greeting to the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution nt tho opening of their convention. Ho loft Friday evening for Platte county, where ho will address the County Teachers' assoolM'on. President Thonia bna many call for work of this kind and Is glad to lw of assistance tn the educational Interests of the state, lie has made no charge whatever for such services. Tanaerons Parser? In the abdominal region Is prevented by tho use of Dr. King's New Life rills, the painless purifiers. JJc. For sale by lieaton Drug Co. COUGH SYRUP rain through the choat to tho back, ehortucBS of breath, hoarseness, and cotiRhJng-up matter and phlegm, lunps aroia tho rijw ooncrirtosiiM PNEUMONIA Take Dm Bull's Oottoh Smuf to soothe Inflammation, check cough, atd expecto ration and cure thci cold. Mont reliable remedy sold. 23 eta. NO M0R73IN1 OX CHLOHOrOMH. TTaTlnf md Dr. Edl's Ceagn Bjrp for twos CSitU, 1 hwrtlly eamnwnvl It. t. Harrey Liimly, Baa Jom, C. SAMPLE SENT l"RCC T- tVMI MesjUoa Me p.w. AaaVeaa A. U MEYER CO., bAlTIMORU, MO. mi . ... .. .L.,. L, I I 1 1 ' 1 . . .1 Jr. J JT , ' ' . i" " rnii'miiir-'-' ' -; in - - - imsir-n r-i '; ' ' ' hiimsmi m niiiiniiii t i ' $3 EE Wa7 a cC) EEif! & , 1! tMy I i J J Lr-A LI A I nn I ; ... '. .v r. La. f ' . i ' V. '-. i V .K- mm v I . -4 ,:v:;. i There are unscrupulous imitations of our package and our wrapper. Naturally, the makers use inferior materials So LOOK FOR THE SPEAR. Don't accept gum unless you see it. Then you'll be sure to get the delicious origi nal, that's so fine for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion for the Bra wean lev s ibbsii iu asi sssassww--frpw-' "BBIBS V.Bl Spear If It's VIIIQLEY'S, ihd Fliiui Ian mi mi i in iiiiiiimiii ii niiinii mm ii hsJUvoR Look for fiie Spear Fv''.:' If li't VRIGLEY'S, the Flavor Lasts i. v, , V 'V. 7 J. 7 If you have anything to sell or excl.ang IdveltlR it in Hie Waut Ad 'oli o' 1'ba IX and ft Imnudiatt result. ,