Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BliK: OMAHA, MONDAY, .IANTAHY in. UH'A.
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BRIEF Cm NEWS
tla-hting- rixturas, Burgass-Qranden Cc. I
BHy tli Dentist, City Nan O -'Co. I
Chambars' school of Dnclnt Kew
jlnsses now fcrmlnB. Douglas 1ST1
Make Your Saving Increase your
rartilnrs by Jotnltic the Nebraska Savings
and Loan ,ss'n . 1606 Faniam street.
Johannes' WUl riled The will of
CtlHrlea K. Johannes whs Riltnltteil to
tutiluite In county court ami tlu widow
sva nnintMl oxoi'utrlx, lu aecori.flnof with
lie will.
Verdict for Marshall "Warnar Jury lu
Hie ns of Clarence Smith uiuilnn United
SIhU'm Marshal Waincr mi fulsc arrest
31 ought In n verdict for the defendant In
lin fedetal court lHte l-VUJi.v afternoon.
Tor Concertsd Aluainl Activity Tho
'.ncomlnc and oiti;olni7 officers of tho
L'rclnhton university Alumni association
will meet on January IT to formulate
plnns for concerted a hum n I activity to
ward the betterment of, the university.
The state Bank of Omaha, pays 4 er
:ent on time deposits, 3 per cent on sav
in: accounts. Tho only bank in Omaha
whose depositors aro protected by tho
Jeposltors' Kuarantce fund of the state of
Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets
Edward Johnson, the merchant tailor,
hns gone cast to get now Ideas for spring
and summer styles In mnn's up-to-date
rarments. Ho will Visit several of the
Icadinjr tailoring establlslunents In New
fork, gathering material for malting the
'atest fashionable models.
XT. S. Court at Grand Island Monday
l'ho January term of Uio t'nltcd Slates
ntstrict court will open at Grand Island
Monday mornlnjr with Judge T. C. Mun
Kcr presiding. G. W. McCallum, n. C.
Hoyt and United States Marshal Warner
will attend the sessions of the court.
Colonist Ratas for a 105 nth Omaha
and Pacific coast roads Hre out with the
.nnounccmont of one-way colonist rates.
)'hcs rates aro effective March 15 to
April 15 and are $25 from Omaha to Cali
fornia common coast points. Tickets are
lo be good on all except the limited
'rains. ,
Txlcb Cnauffauts Must Kara 1.1
sensaa Chauffeurs of taxtcabs must be
txamtned as to their character nnd fit
ness and must carry licenses hereafter.
The examining board will sit for the first
time Tuesday afterwson at the city hall.
City Clerk Flynn Is tne secretary of the
board.
To Extend Operations At the annual
meeting of tho Goodrich Drug company
plans 'wero made to extend the advertis
ing and selling of their products to the
whole United States. Tho Columbus (O.),
selling branch will bo opened next week.
Howard Goodrich was elected treasurer
to succeed C. 12. Coffin, who moved to
Florida.
Mrs. Bobbins' run oral Monday The
funeral of Mrs. Francis Uobblns will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
tho family residence, 2304 Grace street.
Mrs. rtobblnu, who died Thursday, was
10 years old and had lived In Omaha Blnce
1ST-'. She Is survived by her husband and
four children, Frank of Stockett, Mont.;
Mrs. Anne K. Cone, Mrs. Alice J. Un
angst, and. J. V. Uobbins of Omaha.
C. 8. Elffuttar to XiOctUro The Young.
Men's Christian association educational
department announcefl a lecture by
Charles S. Blgutter Tuesday at 8 p. m. In
room No. 316. Tho lecture, "A Cltlzon of
tho United States," has been given in
other parts of the country and has gained
Mr. Blgutter a reputation as a lecturer.
it is given us a part of tho educational
work ot the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation and is free to those who wish to
hear it.
Secretaries of
Commercial Clubs
to Meet This Week
Commercial club secretaries 'of Nebraska
will hold an organization convention In
Omaha Thursday nnd Friday at the
Paxton hotel. A complimentary dinner
will be given the delegates In the south
illn)ng room of the club Thursday even
ing, at which speeches will be made by
F. K. Sanborn, vice president of the
Manufacturers' association; E. F. Mc
Vunn, manager of the Commercial club
traffla bureau, and F. L. 1 taller, chair
man of tho club's trads extension com
mittee. The visitors will be the guests ot
the club at the public affairs committee
luncheon Thursday noon. The committee.
Which will have charge of the organiza
tion, is composed of George F. Wolz,
Jamas Henderson, Central City; W. S.
Whltten, Lincoln; A. M. Conners, Grand
Island; C. E. Oehler, Kearney, and J. M.
Guild ot Omaha.
MAZDA' SOCIETY GIVES
ENJOYABLE DANCE PARTY
The Mazda society gave a very en
joyable dancing party at Turner's hall
Thursday evening. Punch ws served.
Those present were:
Misses
A. M. Itoucek,
Knima ltoush,
Anna Petc-rn,
Myrtle Lehr,
Frances Scmlk,
nna G ruber,
ftose'Kuncl.
Alma Zemanok,
Kmma Kerst,
Eleanor Dhler,
Violet Meyer.
Anna Petska.
Mumle Soukup.
eCinuia Miller.
Kitty Kaiser,
Vellle Kaiser,
loseplilne Vance,
llBbcl Grlnnell,
mile Koubu,
nnii Kouba.
Mutio Korchma,
ftoe Kerchma.
Itoso Sechmeliter,
larle Leptln,
Messrs. -blck-
Morton,
Vmnk. Piciner.
Uouls Pusek.
iV. O. Carr,
P. PeUksT,
0, llanulgnu,
4. J. Walker,
ii. N. Uladtd,
Frank Ttoucek.
i J. niha,
Charlie Fiala,
ttobert rttley,
Or. Johnson,
Dr. Kolouch.
?red Bgtts.
J. F. Storuk.
tjliarlcs TJusek,
?. J. Brunk.
It, J.. LaChapelle.
F. Posplchal.
Cbarlos Mollner.
Ray, Benolken.
K. Lastovica.
fharlrs Vrana.
Kdwa.nl J'ros.
p. B. Stenlcka. Jr..
V. J. Ueollng,
Kd Hart,
uus Anderson.
Misses-
Clara Broderdorp,
Ann Flour,
Alblna Wnlarek,
Stella Smrkovsky,
Anna Itllm,
Mary McDermott,
Mae McDermott,
Helen Prchal,
Frances Prchal,
Bess Chadlma,
Julia Chadlma,
Mary Bloomer,
Mildred Kubat,
Julia Stenlckn,
Agnes Uusek,
Kthel Byrne,
Kmma Kment,
Anna Ndvak,
A. Sechmelster,
M. Sechnielster,
Kdna Moore,
Hosallna Noe,
Spalding, Neb.
Messrs.
C. D. Conry,
Kd Tulley,
n. Moles ,
James Mllota,
M. Sltera.
Ii. Kuhlanek,
Joseph Pesta,
11. Kubecek.
J. J. Hyres,
John McGrath,
H. Noll,
John Stranglen,
II. Schroeder,
C J. Kemmy,
John Bruderdorp.
Kd Svoboda,
C. A. JJruderdorp,
Stephen McDermott,
J. Prlborsky,
Charles Smrkovsky,
W. Kolacnv.
J. P. Svoboda, ,
George Jacobsun,
A. Johnson,
Hay Harris,
F. J. Heamle
Prof. J. K. O'Brien.
John Franklin.
V. I- Cavanaugh,
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Vacation.
WORK ALL ALONG THE LINE
llim In Mtntr NorninU nml
N,-rli)- Institution .Itimr .1.
11111'n (Sift to Ynnkton
t'ollrirc,
liellevuf college resumed work Tuesday.
January T. Te stud-nts were greeted In
chapel by Dr. Stook v. who has been ab
sent fcr several weeks on business In the
cast.
Work on the new gymnasium building
bus been temporarily suspended owing to
tho cold weather and will be resumed as
soon as the weather permits. The swim
ming pool hns ben roofed over and
stoves are to be Installed to enable thp
concreting ot the plunge fx proceed at
once. The forms will then bo removed
and a temporary basket ball floor will be
constructed, the saci enclosed being
ample for tho purpose.
The young women of Fontcnelle hall are
organizing a mandolin club under the
direction of Miss Allen of the music de
partment. A large number of tho young
women have been taking Instruction dur
ing the winter and the club will be tho
first which has existed on the hill for
some time.
The junior-senior oratorical contest
which was to have been held last Friday
evening has been postioned until a week
j Inter, owing to tho lack of sufficient time
fur preparation by the contestants. Tho
contest Is for cash prises of $20 and $10,
the winner representing tho school In the
state eontrsthrce weeks later.
Denton Cleveland, a student of the col
lege, suffered a paralytic stroke Wednes
day afternoon of last week. Although
seilous, it Is hoped thnt he will recover.
Mr. Ciaveland, In addition to attending
school, has been serving In the capacity
of minister to the Presbyterian church
of Calhoun.
I NIVKUHITV OF MIIJIIAMK A.
I'lmi for HaaUet Unit Tournament of
lll;h School Teams.
The third annual Interscholastlc basket
ba'l tournament of the Nebraska high
schools will take place Match 13, 14 nnd
15. In the university gymnasium. livery
high school team In the stato will be in
vited to compote, providing they aro
eligible under the rules of the Nebraska
High .School Athletic association.
As heretofore, Tucker &. Shean ot
Lincoln will offer a large loving cup I
the winner. Last year this cup was won
by the Omaha team, while year before
Inst Beatrice took It.
Two former university students, J. D
Burnett and L. C. Chapman, both of tho
geology department, recently left the uni
versity to accept positions In Venestuel'i
and Mexico petroleum companies Mr
Burnett Is with the former doing explora
tory work and Mr. Chapman Is with the
latter, detailed to compile records of alt
the deep wells throughout the region nnd
to make geological maps.
The athletic department of the uni
versity Is planning to give u course of
twenty lessons in boxing under the di
rection of Jack Best and 12. C. McKee.
providing enough register. A fee of $,
will be charged.
A series of lectures waa given in the
forestry department last week by W. II.
Mast of the Gunnison National forest.
All of the lectures were on planting anil
reforestation. In which Mr. Mast has
made a careful study. Previous to hla
transfer to Colorado Mr. Must was on
the Halsey National forest In Nebraska,
A. C. Whltford, a graduate student In
the University of Nebraska, ts collecting
water samples for analyst s from tho
alkali lakes of Brown and Cherry
counties. Three barrels of samples were
received. This work Is being done for the
Nebraska geological survey.
I'llEJION'T CtH.I,EOE.
Weck'n It on ml of Kxerclsea, Kliler
tnliuiieiits nml Visitors.
Miss Jessie Stewart bus accepted a
position as primary teacher in the city
schools ot HyaunU, Neb. Miss Stewart
began her new work on Monday.
The Scientific cjass was very pleas
antly entertained New Year's night at
tho home of their class leader, Prof.
Softley.
Mrs. Kate Gilbert conducted chapel ex
ercises Friday morning of last week.
The subject of her address was "Show
Thyself a Man," and full of helpful
thoughts and ably handled.
Messrs. Wren nnd Lawrence Morrow,
former students, were chapel visitors
Monday, and responded to calls for
speeches. Both are pursuing a medical
course at the university.
The debating sections, under the. in
struction of Prof Bay, are much Inter
ested In their work. Present day topics
of national Interest will form the gist
ot next Saturday's discussions, at which
time a Joint debate between tho classic
and scientific courses will take place.
Profs. Graham and Jordan "and Allen
Johnson servo as Judges.
H. I Teeter, an 1E97 graduate of the
college, addressed the student body In
chapel Thursday morning. His reminis
cences were greatly enjoyed by all. Mr.
Teeter Is now located-at Hadley, N. D.
Miss Laura Short ot Banchester.
Wyo.. and Carroll Gorbel of Gordan, Neb.,
are visiting the college this week. Mr.
Gorbel will probably enter school in the
near future.
' MB It A SKA WESLKYA.V UNI.
.Musical, Oratorlcul nml Athletic
Ulvrralona ot Mtudrnta.
After repeated efforts and sided by tho
recent cold weather the Young .Men's
Christian association boys have succeeded
In making a skating pond out ot part i.f
Johnson field. One hundred and flftv
students have purchased tickets and are
enjoying the fun. An early closing rule
will be In effect, except Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Plans are completed for the meeting of
college presidents from Methodist col
leges. The organization is national In
scope. Chancellor Fulmer Is secretary.
The Glee club returns today from an
extended and very successful trip. The
orchestra will leave for a week's tout
soon. The first of the series of Interclass de
bates last Monday night 'resulted In a vic
tory by the freshmen over the sopho
mores. lane of South Omaha and San
dall of York led the forensic battle for
the victors. The Juniors und seniors moe
next Monday evening.
'Chancellor Fulmer is preparing a et
of lantern slides illustrative of college
life at Wesley a n.
The recent cold weather tried the capac
ity of the heating plant, but with the it-
ceptton of a few nor
m uli ii- a ii'im' Ml- I i ih
pt.-mia in Lincoln lH-t I'Hdav.
mlll-ll .
USII S'I'iTM Milt MA I..
lit nil of
ntrrrnt MnrU I lie Oiirn-
Iiib: Week.
The freshmen etas held a social In the
gymnasium Tuesday "Veiling.
Mls Winifred Oantt ns Jue received
notice 'of her election rs tenoher In the
primaty department or the Sioux City
(la.) public schools. Her work will begin
on January iff.
Mlf-s Ituth J. Knutson of neitrand has
completed the advanced course nnd will
receive n first grnde state certificate at
the next meeting of the Hoard of hduen-
tlon. She bus been elected as tcnclwr In
the lnteriue-1lte department at TUdcn.
?eb.
The first basket ball game of the season
took place In the gymnasium on Sntur
ln evening. January 11, under the nii5-
ploes of the Student and Fnculo Co
operative association. Tlie gnme was be
tween the WaJ'nn Xormal and the l'leroe
High school.
Miss Anna F. Anthony, recently elected
nsxlstaut In the commercial department,
began her work Monday. Her program i
for this semester Includes n class In book
keeping, grammar, typewriting nnd be
ginning and advanced shorthand.
YANKTON COM.K.ISK.
i'omll tlonnl KiiiloiTiiienl Rlfl
from
Jnmrn J. II 111.
Yankton college Is In receipt ot a let
ter from James J. II 111 conveying an
offer of 160,000 for endowment conditions
upon the raising of KVjO.ooo more by the j
college within two ye'ars. or before Jan-
uary 1, 1MB. President Wurren wilt at
once begin the campaign for the $200,000
uddtttonal endowment, and will go east
early In February.
The generosity of K. L. Clarke of Ober-
lln, O.. has placed in the possession of
Yankton college a tract of ICO acres of
land In Minor county, conservatively val
ued at t5,00t). This gift Just announced by
President Warren Is the first contribu
tion toward meeting tho conditions of
Mr. Hill's offer. Mr. Clarke Is a strong
friend of the college and has been one
of Its substantial supporters since the
early days. He was a resident of Miner
county. South Dakota, Until about a
dozen years ugo.
IMIItl. .NO It MA I, MITI2S.
Clnan of
Mxtren Will lirndunlr
.Innnnry -O.
PI2KC. Neb.. Jan.- ll.-Spec!al.) -
The following Is a list of mldwintoi
graduates from the State Normal school
here. Commencement exercises will ee
held Januury 20:
Frances K. Alsworth, Peru; W. Klwood
Baker. Nelson; Emily C. Burton. Arapa
hoe; Kdlth D. Cornell. Wahoo; Margnret
Glbberson. Weeping 'Water; Frank Jen
nings, Falrbury; Ethel D. Johnston, Alli
ance: Charles A. Novak. Loma: Florenc
Alva Bead, Mernn; Victor O. Boos, Dun.
bar; Sarah E. Sim. Nebruskn City; Millie
A. Bmalley. Broken Bow; Goldle .J.
Soper, Broken Bow; Henry F. HtaocU
Syracuse; S. Elizabeth Varner. Tecuniseh,
and May Alice Yeats, Oinahu.
Positions have been secured for four of
the above graduates, as follows: Miss
Alsworth, Papllllon; Miss Cornell, Lin
coln; Mrs. Glbberson. Scott's Bluff, and
Mrs. Smalley, Alliance.
Kcnrnr)- Slnle .No rum I Moles.
President Thomas was in Lincoln j
Wednesday attending to matters In con-1
nectlon with the normal.
IIh 1 ili Dugdale. a graduate of the nor
mal nnd now attending the University of
Michigan, waa a pleasant visitor Tuesday
morning. Hn gavn a very Interesting
tulk at assembly on that. day.
Miss Sara L. Garrett, registrar, .i.l
dressed the membern of the Culture clan
at tho dormitory on Thursday evening.
This club meets fortnightly and Is under
the direction' of Mrs. Brldley, preceptress.
Miss Charlotte Lowe, who spent her
vacation In Alabama, was taken 111 on
her return and Is under tho care of her
physician. It Is hoped Umt sho will be
able to avert a long siege of sickness,
which Is threatened.
Miss Lulu 12. Wirt, who Is culled to the
position of grammar critic, has returned
from her tour of Investigation and study
and hns taken up her work In the model
schools. Wlss Wlrt Is a graduate ot the
University of Nebraska and has spent
several years In leading schools of the
state.
Chnilron NIhIp N'oriunl .Notes.
Several new students have registered
this week. Others are expected for the
beginning of the new semester, Janu
ary JO.
Examinations began Wednesday, ac
cording to the usual plan of conducting
one examination a day to avoid interfer
ence with the regular order ot class
wo i k.
Slippery Sidewalks
Cause of Accidents
Slippery sidewalks caused two accidents
yesterday afternoon and last night
Phillip E. Stitch. 105 Cats street, fell
and cut his hands and face and Thomas
Green, Forty-elshth and Les.venwortli
streets, received a deep gusli on the back
pt his head when he slipped. Both cases
were attended by the police surgeon.
Persistent Advertising Is the Ttoad to
Big Returns.
PYTHIAN VETERANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Pythian
Veterans' Association of Nebraska will
be held Wednesday evening, January 18,
at 309 New Omaha Natonal Bank, building.
New members will be admitted, officers
will be elected, and a committee ap
pointed to arrange for the annual dinner
a the evening ot February 19.
T1IK WOHKINGMAVS POOD
t
The man who toils hard all dor
j needs strengthening food. A lot of J
I moat Is not essential to nourish nnd (
sustain the system.
A 10c package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains more nutrition than
4 lbs. of beet. Faust Spaghetti is'
made from Durum Wheat, the cereal
that overflows in gluten the food-'
content that makes muscle, bone '
and flesh.
Faust Spaghetti costs oue-tcnth
the price of meat contains mors
nutrition Is easier digested and
makes a savory, appetizing dish.
Write for free recipe book, Sold
in 5c and 10c packages at all
grocers. 1
I .M.ALIjU 'HU i
St. TajuIs, Mo.
COLLEGE GAMES TO OPEN 0?,?
Middle of January Date for Games
, , .
Between Schools.
I - - -
1 U. OF 0. WILL MEET WESLEY AN
I'otner 1'uiiiliia lo llumlin for I'lmi
l.rnaur tlnine on xl l'rliln
Other 1'onlrsln In Hie
I
Nmr I'nliire,
The present week will be a busy me
for the basket ball tier of the t'til-
verslt.v ot Omaha. On Wednesday. Jiuni
;Br.. if,, tho squad will go to Lincoln to
'meet the Nebraska Wcsleyitn team and
on Krldiiy of this week Comer will be
nlaved on the flour ot the local uM-
verslty. lloth of these teams are lookinl
upon
upon as among the strongest In the sti.-
and will give the locals stiff opposition,
The game with Heftrirtrf- In the TH-City
a
T
leaeuc. which was scheduled for Satur-
day. January 1. has been postponed to
vr,iUy. February"
The game will with Wesleyau will murk j
the opening of the Intercollegiate season.
Oiunha will play the Methodists h return I
'game some time In February. In these I
two games an opportunity will bo given i
to determine the relative strength be.
tween Omaha and Nebraska, as Co
Kiltie's five meets the Cornhuskers next
Saturday. Last year wesleyau easily
won the state cliHinplonshlp nnd bids fl
to rto 80 nKaln t,llB po. though the
ira,n somewuni weHaeneu uy uie msi
'' McCaiulless and Chamberlain, both ,.f
whom were picked for the All-Ncbrosk
quintet. Sam WhubIi of Lincoln will) Eisner, on ii clmrg, of passing it ft ntidu-
referee the game. lent check.
The game with Cottier will be the first j Tho ocai ou8i, 0f n,,. order of
home contest nnd Is arousing a great deal '0wm have elecuM the follow lug orilcora
of intotest. Cotner has always been .1
strong tcaiUi coming second lust seasuu
In the race for state honors, and prior to
that time Won first place In Nebraskt
basket ball for a number of years. The
rivalry between Cotner and Omnhn Is
keen, though friendly. Tho first athletic
contest In which the Shetlands engugeJ
was with Cottcr two years ago, when
the two teams met In the busket nail
arenu. Two gu.ucs were played tlmt
year, each team winning one. That sea
son Cotner bent everything In the stat".
Including Nebraska, and lost only one
game to a Ncbruska school and that was
the one tlmt was won by Omahu. Silica
that time the two schools have met in
basket ball and foot ball and honors have
been about equal.
Omaha's team this year is the strongest
in the history ot the school and has Just
got to going good, nnd Is hoping of mak-
5Tf?fO CCT InlTO rCTTfil HSTO YKl FfcT-TiD KTCO tTiTO OTiXl b1 iTPCO K&Yli ETlKO
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In. H ill 1 1 1 oil t 1!M t llrtll II ll Ml
i'''- " a'hl ;n 7"h
.Weslejiui Will be iirr In the fMtlr
than In the iwt. t'tnioti Kline la wnglln
with loesl innnMKement to !gn a two v
' thrf-ycr contract foi hii annual foot
ball name between the two ftchniila. all
of the gnines tliirl ttte thl period to be
ploywl at 1'nlverslty l'laee As Weley in
alwuys tins a good team and l aettlhri
Into the fastest comiwuy. the Oinan
iithletk- department H ftivortiblv illsmtse.l.
The KHimf If ilyel, the coming sewson
will be the opening wine of the sAisoi,
n-nniiwi .i.r ......... ...
.uinia iiipe s protege neei
braskn and following tbst SHine will tcs
their xttrnctli with the fast Hullth !'
kota eleven inher teauiH thai th"
i Trenchers will play will lie .MornlnsHle
rnlverslty of I'oloiudo. Doane nnd Hello-
, vue. uniaim uus pntcucuiiy signed
for two other g.in.es with Orelghton and
('olner. Game, will pr,.b,,hl be ;W hmIuK
with Kearney. Ornd Island, larklo l
Doanc
NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT
AND OF CUMING COUNTY
WKST POINT. Neb.. Jan. U.-(Speclnl.l
-Frank Maly, nu old settler nnd pro-
irilvr frmM i.f St (imilLH town-
ship, hns sold out his possessions and
will remove with his family lo Molabnr,
p , ,,, CM,wllUl,m l)f t.nprovlng Ills
i,eilm,
; K,(-a,. vblg. n well known young man .
l, ,.... ,,., ..... ., ,i m.iu.,.! .in,.1
olnnI,lu. j,v the county board.
, ,. ).,.,. u young man. was nr-
..,.. I ni Vnrfi.lk liv IL.iuiiv Slii'iiff Mnl-
,low on tomiilnlnt of West Bros. ofibnisUa" show, itnd Kpeclal days nnd
, pn,t president. Joeph Kase:
resident
A. .1. Krause: vice pt'os-.."ent. An I'ecdor;
invocntor. Ernest Kuhle; secretary, I. 12.
Gebrls; treasurer. Robert Chtistciiion.
The stockholder of the West Point
Brewing association hnvo chosen the fol
lowing directorate; II. II. llowarth. J.
F. itajlcek, Ferdinand Koch. Henry
Hunker and B. II. Kerkow. These direc
tors have elected llui following officers:
President and treasurer, II. II. llowarth;
vice president, Herman Kock; secretnry,
J. F. ZaJIcek.
The local file department bus elected
delegates to the State Firemen's von-
ventlon as follows; 1 1 odd Company No
1. Robert Chrlstrnsen: No. 2. William
Stleren, Jr.; No. 3, William Paul. Gerald
Hueffelln will represent the hook and
ladder company. The department us n
whole will be represented by Fire Chief
Hunker.
$fiht SquaJrtn $f Tvotnty-Ftur ffAiu
Chicago, and Optrated ky thtm in
WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS
The predominant use of White Motor Trucks by the foremost
mercantile and manufacturing firms, not only in the United States, but
throughout the world, is the most convincing proof of their superior
merit in practically every line of service.
A Few Well-Known Owners of White Squadrons
American Can Company
American Chicle Company
American Steel and Wire Company
Armour and Company
Berghoff Brewing Association
Booth Fisheries Company
Brazilian Government
Coca-Cola Company
Cudahy Packing Company
Diamond Rubber Company
T. Eaton and Company, Ltd.
Marshall Field and Company
Gimbel Brothers
B. F. Goodrich Company
Gulf Refining Company
White Motor Trucks are built in capacities of 34, 1 1-2, 3 and 5 tons,
and all models are uniform throughout in parts and design, thus making
them the most practical for the standardization of delivery or transpor
tation service. Literature and detailed information furnished on request
Gasoline Motor Cars, Trucks and Taxicabs
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H.PeKoxS
2418 Farnam St. Wi
MACHINERY HALL INTERESTS
Addition .to the Auditorium to Be
...
Well Filled with Exhibits
SOCIETIES BOOST FOR
SHOW
Mtntr I'i'ilrriitllili of .elirnsUii He
lullrrn In 'l'r lo !eMir I'mnil-
netil !rnk'ra from lironil
. l lli'llirr in I L..
"
.... ,,-., ... ,, ...,.. . .,.,i r
)naoh,fr j
hull foi the "Made In .N't-
' bMskr," flnn, which will be held In the
AlHllloiiulu nh to ID, and which
will lie deotel to "NebrnslfH-made"
machinery. I, , s,u,i.,g pro.. lions that
MMIfy the I'V'lh'n of J ";
J
Mallei in believing (lint alt ot the
H,WUlUr f(Hl ()f ,,uri,infiy
space will le
k , , ,
I R nmmWf J (Wum mi, in,y ,
, omahn. but In the various towns of
XebraskH. ha
v, wi ll li'ii to for tiitni nu- I U'e el' n Kansas lltpior denier who tran"
. vmmn 111 roi "" ' IU., frm Mlssoutl. hns no right
g this spae nnd sexerid,,,, 1se f,,p Htr.,,t of Kansas town In
tlon regarding
lOiunlm firms hnve already conti acted f"i
'""MmuM machinery space.
This also will embtnen sttuiluml litii
iwo.k displays, gas and ga-ollne engines
, motors, automobile Lips, woodworking
I inachlner. elevator hoists, and In ton
, many lines of labor saving devices unit
imichlnciy seldom shown In industi ul ex
positions In this section.
Local Clnfc. nu created,
it Ih expected that about lw, nty lot
1 organUntlons, fraternal, social and cll
H.cletics. clubs, etc.. will lave part i,i
luak UK n success of the "Made In Nc-I
i nights there. Kuch week utoiv uppllct '
Itlons aie received by the management J
i In room II, Bee building, to be placed
' on the Hpetlal events program, all of)
which is vety gintlfylng to the manage- I
lucnL of the show. ,
The lecture rooms are to Im fitted n i
with two moving picture machines an I I
two stereoptlron view innchlnes. Ti c j
Nebraska State Good Bonds assoelatlo l j
litis undertaken, through Becretory Tin
ner, to occupy these lecture halls Severn! i
times dining the ivHisttloii and some i
ot the finest vlewi and moving picture
showing tho effect of good itNttls on
commerce, also on solving transportation
problems for the farmer nnd manufac
turer, will be shown. Invitations will
bo extended for these special good road
duys to the various supervisors of the
r.tutc nnd no doubt many will nvnll
themselves of this opportunity of be
coming belter posted on the subject ot I
good roads and good tondnuklng.
X committee will bo appointed next
week by President C. 12. Belnert of the-
OOsOO EM OTOU MSB
Mttir 'I'ruckt Owned by Anmur and Ctmpany,
the .Principal Cititt f tht Unittd Statu
T I aVavHH t-aMV- WVUVM UVV
aiiiiiiiiisi?
Joseph Home Company
Hudson's Bay Company
Illinois Steel Company
McCreery and Company
National Cash Register Company
Pabst Brewing Company
Philippine Islands Government
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd
Remington Typewriter Company
Russian Government
W. and J. Sloane
Standard Oil Company
United Cigar Stores Company
United States Government
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
r-'SvvNTi ryvrvM fvsmvTi
VI-
mtnB rwrw i bib si a a si a
I'cilnntlon of Nrbrafkn HftatiMs t)
t'i w-cur. prominent comnierc'al spcsU. .
fiom flbioad to delier talks In these 'n
tun' rooms.
'Well iMerlUeil.
Thiough the local rallwny reprwenta
thes eveiy r.illnmd entering In Oinnh
! ,ltt ngrted to put up hangers In thei
'(.IN.... ...I.-A. ,l.l...r t. ..f.l l V.
braska" show In patrons of the road and
the jMibllc. They . will also send nut
ehculars nnd put on their regular rallwn
felder the dates and similar advertising
matter i-egardlug the show. From pres
ent Indications this form of advertising
combined with the Illustrated artlrlr
that are being sent out to newspapers
In the stHte. and the display adver
Using whMi will be arranged for and
utilized In tho OmnliH. Lincoln nnd other
dally papers Just before the opening if
. (h(. ' MmIlnr l0W 01. rxpoBltln
Blwn ll. the Auditorium ever receive
more widespread publicity.
UrvMn tsrnln.l Manor lle-lrr.
, 1 ' """J ! ,tfltp , ,
, me court to.lnv decided tlmt H Kir
making delivers to his customers
cannot 6 corrected by loeat
treatmtnt; to arrest the flow of
secretion you must remove the
cause: this symptom is only
one of nature's warnings of a
run-down system.
Build your strength and vital
forces with SCOTTS EMULSION;
it supplies the needed lime and
concentrated fats; the glycerine
soothes and heals the delicate
organs; the emulsion nourishes
the tissues and nerve centers
and mataa red, och'n blood.
Scott ' Em R I o n orarcomas
catarrh by compMng AaWfA amaf
vigor.
Scott Ik Bawne. Btoomfield. N. J.' 1M
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h room 8 all vv. rv
In college physics
comfortably heated.
ly to thu Situation Be Advertising.
The sophomore rlasij
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