7
Tllhi Htltl: UMA11A, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1911!.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
tack-Falconer Co., Undertakers.
Lighting rixtuMa-Bargaa-arMdaa Ca
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
alley the Dentist, City Nat D. 2568
Omaha Plating Co. Etsab. 1898. P. 2535.
Wi har. ruaranteed electrlo lroaa tor
12.98. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1810 Farnam.
: Miss Warren Baa Appendioltla Miss
Lottie Warren. 906 Forest avenue, was
operated on yesterday afternoon at the
Omaha General hospital by ur. W. O.
Henry, to secure relief from an attack
of appendicitis.
Saloon Balded by Police Policemen
raided the saloon owned by Charles Still
ing at 414 South Thirteenth street, at
10 o'clock last night. Ten Inmates and
John Stilling, who Is charged with being
the proprietor, were arrested,. The charge
against Stilling is keeping- a disorderly
house. ,
Theft Charge Against Boy Vernon
,Hock, aged 17 years, of Sioux City was
arrested yesterday afternoon upon the
complaint of Nathan Wiesman, 2723 Ham
ilton street, who accuses the youth of
having stolen a horse, a racing saddle
and a dog. The stolen property was re
covered after the boy's arrest, and In
juvenile court yesterday he was sent to
the detention home until his parents can
be heard from. .
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Opening Announcements of Study
Workshops Here and There.
NEW FACES AND NEW BUILDINGS
Gould Dietz Named
Policeman by Ryder
Gould Dieti, 'Ak-Sar-Ben governor, Is
now a policeman. He was appointed
yesterday "by Police Commissioner Ryder,
as a special road officer. Mr. Dietz'
appointment was made at the request of
members of the Omaha Auto club, who
say that there Is need of such an of
ficer. The position Is an honorary one,
but it carries authority with it, as well
as a Wily, a gun and a badge. Mr.
Hietz'a duties will not Interfere with
those of other traffic officers.
DECOMPRESSION OPERATION
SUCCESSFUL AT HOSPITAL
Superiority oyer surgeons In Europe
has been shown by Omaha medical men
in the case of Mrs. Christian Jorgenson,
wife of a dairyman living at 2115 Mili
tary avenue, who is now at the Wise
Memorial hospital recovering from an
operation Xo remove a tumor of the brain.
Mrs. Jorgenson's head was opened last
Saturday morning by Omaha surgeons
and yesterday the tumor was removed.
When the first operation wa!s made it
was thought that Mrs. Jorgenson would
succumb, but instead she gradually re
gained her strength, and yesterday she
was able to sit up in bed after the sec
ond operation for decompression.
THUMB DRAWN IN MACHINE,
BUT YOUTH STOPS WHEEL
Ernest Demers, 607 Twenty-fourth
street, Council Bluffs, -was painfully in
jured yesterday', afternoon in the Drei
bus candy factory when by accident his
thumb on the left hand got caught In
machinery. With rare presence of mind
he stopped the wheel before his entire
arm was pulled In, but the thumb was
mashed before It could be released.
An hour later Dr. E. R. Porter am
putated the thumb at the Omaha General
hospital and Demers was taken to his
home in Council Bluffs. Demers Is 18
years old.
Expansion the Rale In Student
Bodies, , Fac.Hies and Accom
modation Educational
Xotea.
The formal opening of Bellevue college,
Bellevue. Neb., will occur Thursday, Sep
tember'19, this being the thirtieth anni
versary of tbe Institution.
The address of the day will be delivered
in the college chapel at 10 o'clock by the
Rev. R, Cooper Bailey, Ph. D of Falls
City.
Upon Wednesday at 10 o'clock the first
chapel exercises of the year wflll be held
in the chapel room In Clarke hall. Presi
dent Stookey will deliver an Informal ad
dress of greeting and welcome to the
students, and in accordance with the
time-honored custom will call upon the
members of the faculty for brief talks.
Registration will commence Tuesday at
8 o'clock and will continue until Wednes
day ajt 6 o'clock. Studenta arrilvng late
will tie permitted to register any time dur
Ing the opening week of school.
The Bellevue preparatory school, owing
to the merging with the Avery and
Bellevue districts, will now be conducted
in connection with the Bellevue High
school, under ' the direction of ' Prof.
Snare. The new high school will be lo
cated at Lowrie hall, which has been
entirely vacated as a dormitory and has
been repapered and remodeled to meet
the requirements of the new enterprise.
Prof. Snare will be assisted by Miss
Hunter and several of the college teach
ers. Prof. Stookey announces that a de
partment of pharmacy will be added to
the curriculum, under the direction of
Prof. Evans. Prof. Evans, who is a gradu
ate of Nebraska university and of the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, has
had many years' experience as a practi
cal druggist and . also as a teacher of
pharmacy and kindred subjects. If the
attendance of the new department is
large this year the new department will
become a permanent fixture.
; The contract for the grading of the
new gymnasium Is being let by the archi
tect, Mn Latenser, and the work Is to be
rushed in order to have the floor ready
for gymnasium classes - and basket ball.
Thes location finally .settled upon - Is
just north and slightly west of Clarke
Hall,, upon the brow of the hill and over
looking the tennis courts and the athletic
field.
FREMOWT COLLEGE.
Brief Mention of Happening of the
Week.
The classics conducted chapel Monday,
showing by their clear-out talks and
readings there Is no lack of encephalonic
matter among the members. Mr. Ken
nedy was yell master, Mr. Transchel mas
ter of ceremonies and president and Miss
Maude "David musio master. Splendid
reading were rendered by Miss McKel-
Hps and Mr. Wain. Mr. Overturf in his
treatise of "Character" showed that the
character of the Nazarene was the one
type for our - imitation. - The subject
"Success" was ably dealt with by Mr.
Prohaska and Mr. Cohn gave a splendid
resume of Wendell, Phillips' "Tousslnt
Loverture." .
Mrs. Gilbert, dean of the classic depart
ment, gave the students an . address
Wednesday. Every student In the college
has the opportunity of joining Mrs. Gil
bert's class in Shakespeare, which meets
Wednesday evening of each week. , This
term the class will read "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
The college Young Men's Christian and
Young Women's Christian associations
had a union meeting Sunday and the at
tendance was encouraging. Mrs. J. I.
Ray sang a solo and a general spirit of
enthusiasm pervaded the meeting.
If last Saturday night's program at the
Star Literary society waa a specimen
of the programs that will be held during
the year, the Stars will have their hall
filled every Saturday night of the year.
Prof. Boggess and Miss Slnamark gave
several piano duets and Prof. Ray lec
tured on his trip to the National park.
The quartet, composed of Messrs. Ray,
Krelztna-er. Bellenbach and Munson, was
strongly applauded. Leon Dlllard Is pres
ident, Jerry Maxlner treasurer and Willie
Nlelson secretary for the term.
After an excellent program the Union
Literary society held a business meeting
and social Friday for- members and
visitors. Miss Maude Davis, the Union
president, gave the Introductory remarks.
Miss Verna Huffman, a former classic
graduate, gave a reading. Prof. Swlhart
played a violin solo, Miss Nelson a piano
solo and "There, little Girl, Don't Cry"
was sung by Miss Rollstln, also a classic
reading was given by Miss Rose Cerny.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
Expansion the Rule In Stndent Body,
Faculty and Buildings.
With a splendid enrollment, an enlarged
Instruction force, and brand new physics
building, the University of Iowa opens
today upon the fifty-seventh year.
That the state university has taken
its longest stride forward is self-evident
from one view of the splendid new stone
birilding and a glance over the most
recent additions to the faculty. There
is also a new woman's building in the
process of construction. i
Many Important changes have been
made in the Instructional force. First
comes Henry W. Dunn, fresh from a
successful career as a lawyer In Boston.
He will be dean of the new law school.
He had an unusual record after gradua
tion from the Harvard Law school and
Indications point to the most successful
year in the law school's history.
Another new force Is Walter A. Jessup,
who was secured from the deanshlp of the
school of education of the University of
Indiana to become director of the school
of education In the University of Iowa. He
like Dunn, has not reached the age of
40, but his record likewise Is considered
to augur well for a splendid year of
progress In the educational department
of the state university.
The university regiment will hve for
its commandant this year Lieutenant
James A. Marrs,, who takes the place
of Captain M. C. Mumma. Both were
formerly stationed at Fort Des Moines.
A large force of assistant professors,
instructors and assistants have been
added this year.
Doane College Notea.
Thursday afternoon the annual recep
tion to the girts was held in Gaylord
hall parlor and a large number attended.
In the evening the stag reception was
held In Merrill hall club room.
Friday evening, as usual, the general
reception was held In Gaylord hall and
a large number attended.
The freshman class, not counting those
who are enrolled for music alone, num
bers about forty this year and with the
increase from that department It will
number about fifty, which will be the
largest tolas of IMS entered.
Doane college opened last Tuesday with
an Increased enrollment over any year
for the last three years. Although there
are several that are coming that have
not yet arrived, the college proper has
enrolled about 120 students. Then the
Conservatory of Music will have about
seventy-five more "enrolled, so that, al
though the academy only numbers about
twnty-flye this year, the total will be
about 225, which Is considerably in ad
vance of last year. "
Nebraska Wealernn Notes.
Prof. Brlghtman has been attending the
annual conference nt Beatrice, of whteh
he has recently been made a member.
The botany and soology departments
. ' receipt of valuable additions to
their equipment, mainly from foreign
manufacturers.
The office force is busy handling an
almost constant procession of students
who are getting their credits straight
ened out in advance of registration week.
W. A. Crossland, editor of the Wes
leyan, the student paper, and R. A. Wil
son, editor of the Coyote, the student
year book, are on the ground early and
making preparations for larger and bet
ter publications.
n(;..KI,n.e ot, braka Wesleyan
university, who underwent a severe oper
ation to? aptfcndfloitts last spring, is
back and ready for work. While he is
m"ch Improved in health he will prob
ably Indulge In no encounters with the
tarkllnir rinmmv" v.t- ......
c t.1, ,o Brnsuil.
About Nebraska Teaehers.
atHKricson Northrup 18 th new PrincP'
The' new principal at Tamora Is J. C.
Greenwood of Utica.
.uMl eesl McAndrew Is principal of
the Ord High school.
Hazard has fitted up a new room and
will carry the tenth grade.
C'.l.RIShniond of Exeter Is at the head
of the Germantown schools.
Mattle E. Bloss of Pawnee City has
charge of the Armour school.
Miss A. Mary Dittmer of Minden Is
at the head of the schools at Carleton.
The Benkelman schools retained all of
last year's teachers with one exception.
A. Farnsworth will remain at Haigler,
making his third year in the schools
there.
Miss Ellen Windham Is the new teacher
of art In the public schools of Platts
mouth. .
' Miss Nellie M. Schreok of Table Rock
is me new principal of schools at
Lewlston.
Superiitendent R. R. Morrow remains
at the biid of the Liberty schools for
this, his fourth year.
Superintendent A. J. Hargett. who waa
at Sioux last. year, is now at the head
of the schools at Mead.
Principal William Schacterle. who waa
at Denver last year, Is at the head of the
Merna schools this year.
Miss Lulu B. Wolford will make the
rounds of her schools in Pawnee county
in a new .five-passenger automobile.
Miss Rita Thomas of Nebraska City 4ias
been chosen as head of the piano depart
ment of the school of music at Peru.
Miss Caroline MacCready, for the last
three years principal of the Humboldt
High school, fs principal of the Liberty
High school.' ,
Miss Marie Armstrong of Lincoln, III.,
who taught last year at Columbus, will
be at the head of the new domestic
economy deDartment in the Hnrtlnrtnn
school.
Tiln.fnol U.mf tnilla V. n lf- 4-.
the year, was elected to a position in
the high school at McCook, has been re
leased by the McCook board to accept a
ward prlnclpalshlp at Auburn.
Miss Edna Spears has given up her
position aa principal of the Ashland High
Educational Notes.
Prof. Zephanloh Hopper, dean of the
faculty of the Central High school of
Philadelphia, Is S8 years of age, has a
record of seventy years as a teacher and
Is still on the job.
Desiring a college education,' Miss Char
lotte Swartt, aged 57 years, of Athens.
Pa., worked and saved from year to year,
with a "view of eventually getting enough
to satisfy her one ambition. Recently
Miss Swarts started her studies In Keuka
Institute, preparatory to entering the col
lege. Enrollment In the public schools of
Greater New York totaled "23,1100 on the
opening day. In Philadelphia 120,000 chil
dren reported at 228 school buildings, 11H,.
000 In Boston and 80.000 In Cleveland. Ow.
Ing to scarcity of accommodations in New
York City fully 70,000 children will be put
on half time.
Dr. Otto Rahn, a bacteriologist, who
has to do with the purely scientific side
of his subject, has taken up work as as
sistant professor at the University of Illi
nois. Dr. Rahn formerly waa an In
structor In the agricultural experiment
station at Halle and at Ootttngen, Ger
many, where he obtained his doctor's de
gree. The total registration of studenta for
the summer nimrtur ,rf iqi? ik- t-i
Kversityt of Chicago waa S.631, of which
uuinuer were men ana i,t were
women. This Is an Increase of 282 over
the summer registration for 1311.. The
largest Increase waa In the graduate
schools. The total number of different
students for the year from July 1, 1911, to
July 1. 1912, waa $,606.
school to accept a position as teacher ot
mathematii-8 In the South Omaha High
school. Miss Duty Von Mansfelde ol
Ashland has been promoted from a grade
position to the high school and will takt
the work In mathematics.
The high school department of tht
Bellevue and Avery districts have united,
establishing a union high school. Prin
cipal Albert Snare will be at the head of
the school with Miss Myrtle Hunter,
formerly principal of the school at Lynch,
as assistant.
CEDAR RAPIDS GETS MEET
When you have a baa cold mn ni
the best medicine obtainable , so as to
cure It with as little delay as possible.
Here Is a druggists' opinion: v "I have
sold Chamberlalnfis Cough Remedy for
fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Sara
toga, Ind., "and consider It the best on
the market." For sale by all dealers.
KNOX COUNTY AUTO MEN
HEAR STATE SECRETARY
The Knox County Auto association
held their annual meeting In the Opera
House at Bleomfleld Wednesday.
Officers for ' the coming year were
elected and delegates appointed to the
State association meeting In Lincoln.
There was evidenced the utmost good
will and a brotherly spirit of co-operation.
The absence of selfseeklng partisan
or local Jealousy was gratlfyingly evident.
Action was taken, to place proper signs
and markings throughout the county. , A
plan was adopted, whereby the president,
secretary and treasurer are elected from
the same town in order to facilitate
the transaction of business.
O. C. Turner, secretary of the State
Auto association, gave a talk . on good
roads and the work of the county, atate
and national associations. He urged the
union and co-operation of all automobile
owners and good roads boosters In On
association as the only effective means
of Influencing good roads legislation.
Got an Awful Frlaht
by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills, and soon see bowel
trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 26 , cents.
Beaton Drug Co.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
Bohemian Fraternal Union Votes to
Keep Headquarters There.
CITIES THANKED FOR COURTESY
Dr. V. Sntrha of Mlllliran Made
Head Physician and Stanley
Serpan of Omaha Editor ..
of Lodge Paper.
Cedar Rapids, la., will be the 1917 meet
ing place of the Western Bohem'an
Fraternal union. This was decided . by a
majority vote of' the convention In' its
closing session at Tel Jed Sokol hall last
evening. Oklahoma City and Minneapolis
bid for the convention, but were over
whelmed on the first ftallot. Tne union
meets every five years. '
Before the convention adjourned " a
special committee extended a 'vote of
thanks to Omaha and South Omaha" Bo
hemlans for the entertainment during
last week. This ctMimltvee vote was
unanimously adopted by the delegates
and out-of-town visitors. F. J. Sadjlek
of Wilber, presided during the closing
session. ' "'
Dr. V. Smrha of Mtlllgan, Neb., . was
elected head physician of the associa
tion and Stanley 8erpan of Omaha, editor
of the official lodge , paper. The adop.
tlon of the new by-laws of the assocla
tion was finished by J;30 o'clock last
night, this being the final ' business of
the delegates.
Most of the visitor -will remain over
until this afternoon when the unveiling
exercises of the Jan Roslcky monument
will be held at Bohemian National ceme
tery. Fifty-fourth and Center streets.
Louis Berka of Omaha will deliver . the
principal address of the occasion.'
Headquarters Not Chanced.
Cedar Rapids, la., will continue as the
headquarters of the Western Bohemian
Fraternal union. This was decided by a
majority vote of 'the, convention In ses
sion at Tel Jed Sokol hall yesterday after
a heated debate lasting nearly two, hours.
Nebraska delegates favored a removal
of the headquarters to Omaha, but their
efforts were defeated by, delegates from
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, who stood pat on Cedar Rapids.'
Frank M. Barta ofCedar Rapids' was
re-elected president ;' of the union and
Alois Blaha, also of, that place, was
chosen secretary.' Other of fleers elected
were aa follows: Vice president, F. J.
Sadllek, Wilber, ... Neb.; treasurer, ; F. A.
Fadllek, Cedar Rapids, Neb."
Key to the Situation Eea Advertising.
The Pure Product of
Nature'. Spring. . You will
fed better anddobetterforuiing
NATURAL LAXATIVE
J Glass on Artslna lor
CONSTIPATION
TWO HIGHWAYMEN HOLD
UP M'GEE AND GET CASH
The regular nightly holdup occurred
last night at 11:15 o'clock near Thirty
first and Farnam streets, when - two
young men armed with' revolvers stopped
J. ; W. McGee, . 6812 Leavenworth street,
and took $27.40 from him. The highway
men are believed -to be ..the same men
that have been holding the attention of
the police for the last week."
The Implicit confidence that many peo
ple have In Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea .Remedy is founded on
their experience In the use of that rem
edy and their knowledge, of the many
remarkable cures of colic,, diarrhoea and
dysentery . that it has effected. For sale
by all dealers. , '
INCREASING THE PLEASURES
OP THE TABLE
Do you have variety enough
in the food you-serve on your
tablet Or is there a sameness
to , your meals that i becomes
monotonous! Try this change
for one dinner each week. Cut
out all meat and serve in its
place a steaming dish of -Faust
Spaghetti. It is tender' and fine
ly flavored contains all tha
nourishing elements of meat in a
much more easily -digested form.-
This Spaghetti dinner will make's,
pleasant change for tha famlly-H
they'll enjoy It Write for our Boos,
of Recipes we'll mall you one free.
Tour grocer sells Faust Spaghetti
5c and lOo a package.
MAULL BROS.
St. Lonls. Xo.
dm
, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Racine College
. y' Racine, Wis.
"Ike icheol that . mates ntnly boyi" '
. , . , , Chief Justice Wlnalow.;
Development of character It our
first object... - .. . ...
Highest1 standards of scholastic
Work. . ,V r - ..
Unusual advantages In Physical
Training. : .
Extensive Improvements Just
finished, Including complete sani
tary, equipment, and . one ot the
finest swimming pools In the
country. . ' '
For Booklet,
"Th Right, School for Your Boy"?
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23
