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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1912)
aTTK BEE: UMAHA. MONDAY. A PHIL 1. 1912. 3 BOYS HEAR FORWARD MOYE Saturday is Given Over largely to Them by Team. KASY MEETINGS FOR TODAY y and Rellarloa Mevesaeat Ei perls te Ocenny rnlplts and im Speak at Several Larire Meetings rlaaaed. The political campaign cry of "special privileges" u taken up by the Men and Keligion Forward Movement Satur day, resulting in the t!uy having all the better of the thtrti day of the campaign In the city. His young lordship was the center of attention, being studied and analyied with the iew of improving relationship with the church anJ extend ing his influence as a church worker and 1 member of aw letr. The team of visiting experts devoted the greater rart of the day In addressini conferences on the wcri; of the Sunday school, outlining necessary remedies for the existing Inactivity of this function of the church, and developing some system by which the work of the Sunday school could be made of brosdtr scoi t bring new members Into the Sabbath classes. The day opened w:t!i a meeting of min isters at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation at which the enttre team spoke for a systematic lineup in a campaign t) bring the men Into the churches. The conference appointed a committee to con fer with the church federation and plan out a definite program of street and shop meetings and the like. Iliiya' Conference. In the auditorium of the building the older boys' conference consisted of a lengthy program of speeches and discus sion at which a league was formed and officers elected. The purpose of the league Is to extend the work of the Sun day school, both religiously and socially, to gain larger classes and make the Sun day school something which the visiting boy fK-lit take pleasure in attending. The conference continued In the afternoon from S to 5 o'clock at the First l'rcsby. terlan church, where the work of the proposed Institution was further dis cussed and at which the leaders of the team made addresses on the different de partments they represented. Early la.t evening supper was served by the ladles of the First Methodist church to the older boys who were In terested In organised team work to extend the functions of the Sunday school. With young Archie Hoke of the Dundee Pres. b terlan church presiding, William A. Brown of the team spoke to the con ference on "The Set of a Life." J. 1. Alexander, expert on boys, said that it was necessary for the boy to take hold of Ideals and principles of the church and apply them In his own life and community. He outlined what was necessary for the men of the church to do to take hold of the boy and bring him or his chum into the church, "that the boy must know you and your Ideals if you wish to bring htm Into that great body." K'leer Telle of Tlan. Henry F. Kelser, local chairman of the committee of one hundred, closed the conference with a few re marks, emphasizing to the boys the ne cessity of their taking the speakers to heart in their appeal to bring them Into an organised body for a larser ap plication of Sunday school. "Vou must learn the principles and the remedy of saving men and boys and the application of the same must come through your personal effort," lie concluded. In the evening five platform meet ings were held at churches, other than those io which meetings were held the two previous evenings. William Brown, after flniso.ng at the boys" spread, ad dressed the Hanscom Park Methodist church on "Bible Study;" Messrs. Russell and Dean, continuing their team work, addressed the North Presbyterian church on "Evangelism and Community Ex tension." and V. Minachuchl spoke at the 1-owe . Avenue ITesbyterlan church on "Missions." The district meeting held at the Calvary Haptist church was addressed by Dr. I. J. Lansing, expert, on Social Service." while J. L. Alexander, after the boys' conference, spoke before the Castellar Presbyterian gathering. A Pierce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kid ney trouble, Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton Durg company. GOLD DUST makes pot and pan spick and span Soap and muscle won't clean your pots and pans properly thoroughly. Ordinary washing of cook ing utensils passes over whole hidden nests of little wigglers commonly called germs. Gold Dust is a sanitary wash ing powder that not only re moves the visible dirt and 2rease,but digs deep after every trace of germ life sterilizes i pots, pans, pails and kettles leaving them clean, whole some, safe. Shake a little Gold Dost in your dish-water and see tin startling results. Gold Dust is sold in 6C sixe and Urge pack ages. Tbe large package mesne greater economy. "Li ran COLD DUST TWINS iTr wrk" 1 mm i life BeeS Letter Bok. : a. a I Lanarlna Man's Experience. OMAHA, March 2. -To the Kditor of the Bee: I would like to say a few wonls about some experience I have had in the lat twenty years in dealing with a firm who happens to loan money and expects to get something for its use. About twenty years ago I saw a notice in a paper of a firm which loaned money on household goods and chattels. Being an ordinary working man. with no trade, i In the winter time, and having io work. ( 1 had to try and get a small loin on j the few tilings 1 owned. A reproseiita- ' tlve of the loRn firm came and looked ) at my goods and reported to his em- ( ployer. ' I once went with an acquaintance to one of these firm who loan money on salaries. The man 1 was witii had a preity ?rvd Job and wanted to borrow- some money on his month's salary, due in a we k or so. The best he could d. j was to get a loan biuger than he needed ! or wanted, and then he could get na loan for less than three month.. Another time I accompanied a man to it loan firm to try' and find out for j him how much he owed. We went Into i the office and the woman attendant with a smile told him how his account stood. lie had nothing' to show of hU business, only a small card with figures on It, which he himself could not ex plain, i told the woman I was an old acquaintance of his and had come at his request to try and find out how much he owed. She gave me no satis faction. 1 learned they told him he should not bring anybody around unless they wanted to do business. A man who works a few days in a week Or a week or two In a month has to go to some one to help him out. He has no gilt-edged security to give, con sequently cannot borrow from a bank. What is he to do? The firm I deal with has been a bene factor to many laboring men during the last twenty years. In many Instances they have very little only a man's good intentions for security. I have never heard of them refusing to help any inuu who has dealt honestly with them. Last rummer a street sweeper dropped dead who only a day or so before had got help from tlietn and they lost whut he would have paid. . The members of this firm are home owners, have the name, or used to have their name, on the outside of their office door. When one goes to them a fair understanding Is had; there la nothing obscure or shady In their dealings. . I do not .think all should he blamed be cause some of the men in the business ara sharks. When this communication is read by the firm It will be the first they wlU know of lt.- A COMMON' I.ABOP.ER. olc of Dissatisfaction. OMAHA, March .-To the Kditor of The Bee: There were three principal governing qualities required by the Clti tens' union of candidates receiving the endorsement of that organisation. First, henesty. which was good. Next, ability; we know of no quality more worthy of at least second place. But the third, that or popularity; we trusted the titlxens' union to put themselves In the place of popularity and choose for the people, as they were organised for that purpose and In a position to know these candi dates, regardless or their popularity. If there Is any value In iwpularlty towards making a better government, this value la overbalanced by Us danger ous features. There are several who are not wholly satisfied with the slate and the only way to remedy Is to place your vote for good men under the first two principles regardless of the Isjit. A MKMBliR. Mr. Ilraads'a Withdrawal. OMAHA. March .-To the Editor uf The Bee: I hereby announce that 1 am no longer a candidate for commissioner under the commission form of govern ment. Prompted entirely by an earnest desire to have a hand in the upbuilding and betterment of Omaha. I took an active part several months ago In the movement that resulted In the organization of the Citizens' union. Regardless of what is or may be said to the contrary, the sole aim of that organization has been, and now la, to bring about a better order of things through the selection of seven candidates believed to be worthy of con fidence and trial In office. I became a candidate with the hope of ultimately having the endorsement of the Citizens' union. That hope has not been realized, and I am neither surprised, dis appointed nor disgruntled. I shall al ways be cheered by the secret thought that the public has lost heavily In my non-endorsement mid retirement. In view of my earlier work in connec tion with the Citizens' union and with the knowledge I have of its high purpose, I do not feel that I can consistently oppose Its candidates by remaining in the field. EUGENE E. BRANDO. Mar a Offer Really Paws. OMAHA, March GO -To the Editor of The Bee: In your tuue of March 28, there appears a statement credited to "a man who has been on the Inside of the Citizens' union scheme from the start." This statement Is to the effect that the Omaha Dally News made a proposition to the Citizens' union to sell It a certain amount of space for a certain cash con sideration. From t' e beginning, no one has had any authority and no cne has assumed any authority to speak for the Citizens' union except the members of the execu tive committee. In order that the public may know tbe exact truth regarding this matter, we, the undersigned, comprising every man who has ever been ft membei of the executive committee, except Mr. Benson, who Is now In Florida and could not be reached, state, without any equivo cation or mental reservation whatever, that no p-oiioiltlon of any kind, nature or description involving the sale to the Citizens' union of any apace In their paper was ever made by anyone con nected with the News. Furthermore, no such proposition of any kind, nature or description was ever made by us, col lectively, or by any of us individually, or by any one representing the Citizens' union to anyone representing the News. The News has never asked anything for Its support of the Citizens' union movement and the Citizens' union has never offered the News anything for ita support. We ask you to give this letter the same publicity that you accorded the statement which It Is Intended to refute. Lyale L Abbott. Charles A. Alden. ; Ernest Sweet. Nelson T. Thorson. A. H. Bennett, Kdaln 8. Swohe. A. H. Hippie. Chsries Harding. 'William F. Baxter. B. D.I.ynn. I c. ii. Cunningham, W. Lester BJce, C. J. Smyth. E. C. Page. 1 Kaiek E. 8uadrii4 CAMPAIGN ENDS WITH CHEERS rn.w.;.i n..v r.i i. ti. bVUIUHlkUII V1UU KUIVIMIIJI AUS - tiers Kan Past the Goal KOBE WILL COKE 15 TOMORROW Raster W ill t arry inrl af early Tna Taeasaad MesnWra Treasary RrnlcaUnrfl and Clna Snarls. 1.19 members.. That was the roll of the Omaha Com mercial club when the final count was made at j o'clock yesterday afternoon and there are many more who postponed submitting their applications for men bership until Monday morning. When another count Is made tomorrow noon. April I. the time originally set for.eorKe. K. Eugler the close of the campaign for I.i menu her, it is expected the number still out bers, it is expected the number will not fall far sliort of tie :. mark, which now stands as the number hoped to he reached by October. The last application to be tabulated was one secured by Miss Bellman, w ho to call your attention to the fact that Is employed in Commissioner Guild's of fice. After taking her music lesson from Prof. Frederick C. Freemantel she er- suaded him to Join the club. Having no application blanks with her she took her Instructors check for C. the Initiation fee. Gould Diets was another non-member of the committee who perceived the emergency, end 8ent the afternoon gathering four new members Into the fold. He came Into the meeting of the membership committee, his fee beaming with enthusiasm, and placed his appllca- ions on the table, where already waa a stack an Inch high. George E. Haveratkk, president of the club, also was there to view the windup of one of the greatest membership cam paigns on record. After the announce ment that the mark had been iasaed he rose to make an Informal address to the hustlers. Forward Mr. Sara llatvrMlrk. The campaign for new members lust closed marks I lie longest step forward that the Commerclul club of Omaha has made for the cltv In some tin - ' e said. "A 1.3"!" membersiiip Insures an organization of numbers. Influential and financial strength, equal to ary situation that mav confront the association. Our ability to meet the conditions voluntarily assumed In connection with the new chib rooms Is now unquestioned. While full credit should go to every man on the committee, to Mr. Burns and his two high men, Messrs. Cramer and Davis: to his vice chairman. Mr. llneford, end to Messrs. Gordon, Combs and Gould the club owes a debt that will be difficult to settle." Ily the enrolling of & new members since January 1 the club has put In Ita tiearury I4,2S. It now will go Into Its new luxurious quarters In the Woodmen of the World building in more than grati fying flnancls.1 condition. Congratulations for the club have been received from similar organizations In all the principal cities In the i:nlted States and from Individuals throughout the country. Over the wires from Colfax, la., cams the following message from Frank L. Haller, a member of the executive com mittee: The excitement of the day with the Omaha colony Is when we read the home papers giving the dally records of Diet new membership committee. It ja Inspiring and makea one proud of the young blood In the club. It means great things for the future. When I read of the fifteen hundred maik I'm afraid I shall forget my game leg and go out and kick somebody's dawg aroun'." A la rich loagratalatea. The following was received from Gov ernor Chester H. Aldrleh: "I wish to extend to the Commercial club of Omaha my heartiest congratula tions on the successful campaign for an increase In Its membership. Every mem ber added to the club is an additional link in cementing the Interests of Omaha and the state at large. Let the good work go on. I hope you make It two thouaand." E. U. Klmoark. president Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, wired: "Permit me to congratulate you on the success of your membership campaign. While the result was never in doubt, we know you will be happy In Its conclusion. We predict double the membership of your organization any time you start out to accomplish that end." II. G. Moore, president of the Commer cial club of Kansas City, Mo., sends the following message: "Accept congratulations from Kansas City on your - magnificent membership campaign. Hope you will have 1,300 mem bers by April 1 and J.000 by October. These limes call for emergency push, vim and vigor, which with good, red blood spell success These with our optimistic effort will assure big business and big results. Omaha has them all and I con gratulate you must heartily. Keep up the good work. We admire the Omaha spirit. It will bring success." These messages were read by Commis sioner Guild to the membership commit tee yesterday afternoon and they agreed not to disband their (ittle organization, but to make It a permanent team. Tentative plans were made on the spot for ft big banquet to be given the new members. The executive committee prob ably will carry out the Idea immediately. .The list of members secured by tht club since tbe big campaign was begun follows: Phil Aarons ; A. C. Adams : J. L Adams James Allen i P. A. Affmftn ! A. A. Allen I Dr. C. C. Allison Dr. H. . Allwine T. W. Burchmore Jay Burna Uoert T. Burna A. B. Bush Hairy K. Byrne Joseph F. Byrne W. u. Butler D. K. Cable A. B. Carpenter Bruce M. Carpenter R. Carleton John Campbell W. J. Charles oith W. H. Check V. P. P. Chlodo Henri 1. Clalborn i G. V. Catter K. A. Cahow byron liai, A. B. Cook Jtid Cree Frank fc. Ciark H. K. Clark J. C. Clalk iM'tS. 1 laik Z. T. Clark A. B. funis ' G. W. Cleveland K B. Cl'iugM Dr A. D. I loyd J F. Coad A. W. Campbell ... D. Callahan Mark J. Coad James Corr W. 1 Crosby F. II. Cosgrove W. J. Coad . K. Celbv M. C. Coi J. W. Colwell Wrvee Crawford John X. Crawford '. C. Criss H. F. Curtis George A. Day JU . Dftvlft Nicholas Amos A. J. Anderson C. X. Anderson J. R. Anderson C. J. Alderman F. F.. Aim"s I.eRy Austin W. T. Auld T. W. Austin W. A. Austin C. L. Babock Dr. R. W. Bailey C. W. Baker George K. Barker T. W. Baumer Louis Boehme James P. Bach H. L. Beard Walter Beebe J. W. Battln R. N. Beard D. M. Beal J. H. Beaton D. O. Barnell A. J. P. Bertarhey Albert K. Blhler F. R. Bishop n. T. Blandford I. O. Barls'it W. W. Byles r. J. B.iss H. P.. Bower, fleorge T. Boterr.sn William P. Bvrne W. W. Bingham i.. B. Brain Dr. W. w. Bowser odg i II. learniont J. C. Dalzell T. K. DaJlev t'. K. tteoman Allen H. Dudley I. A liernHHiv W, IV Iwv-cll lslie Dick John II. de Jong Samuel It Inghton T. J. Dw er IL J. Dinning, jr. R. K. Ivemer N. P. IWge J. F. Dimick Selwx n m.hertv Gilbert 8. lHmoho K. A. lWan X II. lorrant lawis A U IKqv i. W. H. nrv Jerome F. Ilevii G. A. HiwnltauKii lani A Hoffman II K ll.ld.-ii Vaie i'. Holland Krrd ltoe W. I Huffman F. I". ItollmK. i Carl K. Hen Ina J .V llouan John Mann. jr. W. A. Herrtman V. . Ilemrnger S J. Drill' n t"b.-it r. Haves Italrli K. Ilard Pan R Huiler lta j H. J. Bourgeois r red Hiisch K. C. ltriuner lasremf Krinker r'red Hrodewaard Kw ing Hrnwit K. I Brown Henry M. Browning Kred Brumng W. J. Hroatcli lr. P. II. Itarber J. T. Buchanan IX P. Bufictl J. c. Itutlingtun J. M. Dow Julius Dreifits Mlliard P. Durkre r. i;. itifrctie K. A. Dvorak K S. 1 lil D. K. Kiiiigwot-d K. P. Kills I.. A. Kills Prank K. Ellison W. Krwin It. M. Kaddia 1. 11. Farreil J. A. Flke lieorae l Fi.her U llliam J. Fisher W. K. KvHMe H. Fellh. liner n Carl Itinnao j'ames're..,., -Tri..""""" II. J Hlndelaiig George I'organ J. It. Ilaile:i It. I.. Hancock llrorKr II. Ilolninn W. R. Homan B. H. Hopper S. A Houe. r lav Hntr J. H. Hughes O. K. Hutchinson C. C. Isserhuth A. Jacobberio r H. A. Jacohlxrger A. O. Jaeger Col. B. Jewell BilKil Johnson A. J Jackson w. Johson Deoige 8. Johnston Xlvln F. Johnson K. It. Milton A. L. Fitch K. C. Freemante! F. W. Foster Henry C. Forster Charles F Fanning J. O. Freeland Charles A. Furay uuy v. Fumy J. F. Ferguson J. J. Gafford A. U Gale Paul C. Gallagher K. F. Gallon John W. Gamble Rdward C. Garvin Max Geleler S. F.. Glllnskl J. M. Gibson Jeorge U . Gardner , Johnson C. K. dinner Daniel L Johnson ' C. D. Glover ll. '. Joluisim i F. Junoil Uollv K. Jackson .1. P. Jcliecn liias. B. Kellar G. F.. Keniliell D. II. Kemper J. T. Kerns Herman H. Klnsey Itbhaid KH-hen . D. Kllen K. I. Klser W. K. KhiB G 1.. li. Mill1" It T. Kloke Harry A- hm'h VUigene S. Kohn H. C. Kohll Phil. Kun John W. Kurtz F. II. Knobe j. J. Imereauz G. B. laiabury R. W. laitia X. C. 1-esry I. . G. laiwry Bert IBron Dr. H. B. Imer Mvron I.. Learned W It. O Hhaughnessv T J. O'Nell j. I,. Orkln K. M. Orr I r. F. H. wen Allan Palmer A C. I'ancoaat .1. A. Vldoe John W Parish F. C. Parson Frank Parsons Joseph Patek A. 1. Patrick H. B Patrick Waller Peterson V. A llel U K. Pevton I. . W. Prenloa M. C. Powell 1 1. D. Patterson A. H. Peck II. t. Peters Ueed C. Peters Val J. Petera D. A. . Peterson 1 1. 1 '. Plcrson Dr. Win. II. Prune, Henrv I. Plumb W. II. Plainer J. F. Prentiss G. H. Prllctieit T. H. Phllblii T. F. julnlan. Irf.w W. Itabcr. James K. Balle. Wm. C. Ilamsey, K. J. Banger. Geo. Itasiuusaen. Klmer H. Itedlrk, John W. lleiilck. W. A lledlck. T. P. Itedlllolld, Harry D. Jleed F. Iteihrl, George II. Itelff George F. Kcim .M. Iteum K. M. Reynolds J. B. Beynolils 1,. G. Reynolds Dr. f has. o. lilch A. II. Richardson O. P. Goodman J. K. Goodrich Mitchell Glailliow Frank" P lioulo A. W. Oilman John A. Gentleman A. F. Griffith O. .. Goodrich Dr. Jamen Gnetx W. II. Garratl A. M. Gallagher 0. 1.. Gould V. K. Gould Thomas K. Gerlu Hsrvey J. Grove D. D. Hall R. W. Hall S. S. Hamilton F. M. Ilamllng J. M. Harding W. I. Harris Harry II. Hawdy Harry 11. Hawks Charles O. Hayes If. V. Hnywsrd K. W. Hay ward J. F. Heoox H. K. Henderson D. W. Henry J. F. Iaiiigdon 1. labbersen G. I.indqulat Karl A. Llnlnger C. II. l.lnn J. II. IJonherger I. T. laiomls Henry P. Iavltt Charles Lawis Carroll J. l.ord O. G. Ueben O. A. l.uce W. J. McCaffrey A. B. McCunnell C. W. MflHinald 0. J. McDonald J. M. McUowau 1. A. Mcintyre W. R. Mi-Keen H. J. MeKeiilia P. K. McKllllp J. P. McArdle II. McMnnus II. A. McNoun F. J. MrShsne. Jr. T. J. McHlian J. M. McCarthy Jerome P. Magee Harry I. Mallo N. Mantel J. C. Mantis A. J. Marsh, sr. V. 8. Martin James G. Martin 8. P. Mason J. M. Masten P. Melchlora J. J. Melllck W. P. Metsaer C. Louis Meyer Barton Millard Hurd F Miller R. F.. Miller H. C. W. Moeller B. F. Moffatt It. V. Moore GinrgeJ. Morris William B. Miller Thomas McOovern K. K. Moser I, . McDaniel C. K. Metz C. 8. Me onnell Flwood Rlggs I Benjamin Mclnerney Albert 8. Ritchie F. Monison Tom L. Roberta S. G. Bobertson Dr. C. o. Robinson R. L Robinson F. It. Rilgers W. H. Roney W. J. Roseberry S. II. Ross W. C. Ross W 8. Rothery I has. S. Rows J. A. Russell R. D. Rutherford Max Rosenthal Harry Rasmussen II. J. Root C. I. Ramsdell Gus A. Rense c. R. Rasmussen II. O. Keadlnger J. K. Rogers Nelson T. Thorson G. II. Thommel! G. W. Todd Charles A. Tracy T. G. Travis J. A. Toll. Ill Don lid D. Troup l C. Trozell F. L. Till'bs Arthur H. I hlman F.J. I'pdegraff J. D. I ttendorfer K. D. Van Court F. A. Van Aujen, Jr. W. J. Vener W. F. Verner C. K. Vesey iy M. Vinwnhaler Frank Voorhees C. T. Walker II. H. Wallace J B. V at km W. it. N atson W. R. Wekes J. W. Welch S. J. Welsh K. S. West brook K. H. Westerfleld J. C. Wharton 1. N. Weslbetg O. D. W oodward B. A. Wilcox -K. L Wilcox A. L. Wilnama Hugh A. Meyers Hugh Murphy C. F. McLaughlin K. F. M alone F. W. Mosher Max Mosher F. K. Mulhall Bert Murphy Frans Nelson H. K. New ton V. H. Nichols John L. Nloderst R. D. Neely T. C. Norlhws!! W. F.'Negele William Newton H. :. Nicholson John L. Neble Harry Xott M. P. O Conner Fred J, Offerman R. M. Scott S. 8. gwltzer A. J. Sampson Dr. Adolph Kachs Q. A. Sachs Sebastian Salerno B. J. Hcannell Dr. C. eV-hlndell Geo. W. Schlndele ('. W. Hhackleford J. 1 Kher W. W. Sherwood O. W. fihlelde J. V. Hhlreman J. A. shoemaker R. E. 8hre k W. O. Silver Paul H. Kkinoer Wm. Siabaugh W. W. Siabaugh G. F. Slavln H. B. Symes W. Bovd Smith Clayton Smith J. A. Swanson George Swartz D K. Smith O. I Smith C. E. Hterrlcaer Geo. M. Smith O. M. Smith RoliL Smith E. P. Snowden Glass before Breakfast tone up the stomach, clears the head and does you food. IHunyodi xtnnr m WtaMkiVIe) Vater NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieve CONSTIPATION Edwin L. Bradley 'A. Wook. Tom tlrennan I John c. Brtce I.. ' W roth I. . A William.' Carl C Wilsou K. H WiImhi it G. Wilson Will II Wood Fred W ;lwev Carroll II Wllght II. T. Wiwui II II Weloion Paul Werillscr I. Walker I'll is. It. Woivenon William P Warner Albert ViitAM tick W. F. ilson V. K. Wise Harry A. Wolf J. W. Vo.droiiah George T Wrulit William . Vagcr i; . York i. A. VooiiK L'i II A Young 1!. omit; K I. YoiiitK V. F. Y'ouni; Ntiureeililt'Mt lrnlirr. K. F. ttonM, Karmv, NVtv K. I. iuitf. kfntnrv. Neb. i:. S-'K i;a.t..ji. SfS, WATERHOUSE TO QUIZ CREIGHTON ART CLASS j StiK-iiiilendent aterliouse of the Fre mont schools, formerly prlmiial of the Omaha High school, will he In Omaha next Thursday on business as a member ( of the Htate Boatd of Kdiicatlon. Prof. ( Waterhouse will come to examine mem . err, of the graduating class of the arts ; department of Crelghton university for i teachers' certificates. F.ach member of the class is entitled to a certificate pro- vtded he has completed seven years of high school and college work combined. j Key to tfcs Situation -nee Advertising. !:. V. . Snow,! :i I- D. Mau!dlli Waite It. Stiitres II. A. Scott K. B. Steohenson Itsy Stephenson .1 l' Stew ait W. T. Stoker li.'tiry Stoltcllbeig W. A. Stone A. I.. Stonecvplier Arthill i Stoiz W. H Scot l M. F S irtl F A Stroup Clinton B Stuht '. D. sturtevsnt John J SultUan Dr. J. K. Summers H F. sai;a.'ii i' II. Swausoii X. P. SuatiMia S s Swift I. other H Tate l( J. Tmo T H. Hioll sue Thompson f 'Tr; Cfe7a r mi' jver a million barrels sold annually. The public demands a pure Leer that will not cause biliousness. The Brown Bottle pro tects Schlitz from the brewery to your glass. Light spoils even pure Deer. . Phones J Tugias iiw ' 1 noncs1lndepend.nt A M3 T ( Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. 9th St, Omaha, Nebr. M ST sT BaaaasV BBSW F That Made M ilwaukee Famous STREET CAR V If every passenger would think now and then of the comfort of other passengers, the discomforts of the crowded car would be greatly minimized and all would be more comfortable. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT AT CORONER'S REQUEST I.IXtVIA. NK. March SI. In th ab wtic of Governor Aldrich. 1. B. Fuller, his private sccrrtarr. last n.Rbt made a siatfimnt In rply to th criticism of th? .vrcmer". jurv at ("rinicfleld.Neh.. which (MioiinctH. tho governor's alleged Inter fere H'. Mr. Kuller said t.ovemor Aldrich wrote the letter at the j-lhltation of Coroner Armstrong. 1h ha.l tuM hint a mexace from the stute executive would have a iiiiieitntf effect. oruner Armstrong. tec rctai v Fuller wild, urged the mvernor to attend thf ii.ue9t In itenon. hut that aVifiK impW'inle h sent the letter as re (i"rtcd. 9MK:c9tlnK it would not be be fitting to have the hearing at the opera houj-e. Iowa evia .Motea. Jl.EXWtH.il The Burrngton soils and eM coin siieclal was at Ulenwood at 'the noon hour. Autos met the Bpectalieta at the drtMit and broiiaht them to the court house. The band was out and evervthiiiK done possible to Insure a good crowd, but the almost Impaaaahlc roads i. ii.l bridge out kept many at home. UwlAX-C. W. Hunt. W. R. Hills. Frank Heahury. C. F. LeValley and A. J. I'odrndorf of laigan will contribute garden seed and grape sllpa to plant vacant lote of laigan. The Idea seems to be to change vacant lots from unsightly weed patches to attractive gardens and at the same ttnie give the boys practical experience In gardening and fruit culture. Bev. C. 8. I.yles of the Methodist church will have supervision of the work. The seeds and grape sllpa will be distributed Tuesday next. ANITA The thirty-fourth annual dec ! (amatory contest of southwest Iowa high vm a im Si Wm 5t j9fcew sum.eax AueKm XjLrjv mom BOTTLE msik As civilization advances so do the sales of "Scrditz in Brown Bottles." The Beer 1 .ItAAla h'al.l si Anil. 1 1. ttrhich slvteei schools were represented was won b David Barnett of Glenwood and he W.I enter the state contest. James I.ane o) Greenfield was awarded second plsn and the silver medal and In case Mr Barnett Is unable to go to the state eon test. Mr. l-ane will be the substitute, At the business meeting, held after th contest, J. H. Morgan of Glenwood waj chosen president and c. M. Parker a Anita treasurer, and K. J. Pollock c( Valley Junction, secretary. New arrange ments for holding the district contes next year were made. The district wai divided into a north and south sub-dis towns on the Bock Island and the south, ern division the towns on the Burllngtii railroad. Tho contest for the northerj sub-district will be held next year i Adair and for the south sub-dlstrlct al Greenfield. The winners of first and self ond places in each class will then meet at Valley Junction for the district me tng. Malvern gets the state meeting ne year. Chrlsllaa Science l.ertarea. Birknell Young. C. P. B. of Londo( .England, member of the Board of Lea tureahtp of the Mother Church, the Firs Church of Christ, Scientist. In Bostoj Mass.. will lecture on Christian Pclem at the church edifice on St. Mary's a4 rule and Twenty-fourth Street. April and : at I p. m. These lectures are tri and the public Is cordially Invited. mean (.nlllver finlltr. MASON CITY. la.. March (Special Telegram.) Guilty was the verdict in Hi Olenn Oulllver case, on trial at Osage tut the last two weeks, lie is convicted nj assaulting Cashier Clapper of the Os chard bank, striking him to the floa) with a blunt Instrument and attemptrj robbery of the bank. The cashier wa putting away IU.0M at the time. Ste that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz" HINTS w )m mm ( 7 1 X