THE BEE: 'OMAHA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 101.1.
7
brief city news
ftereopnagas.
Wits prepared. Peter Trust Co.
Edfe Xnu? Tea, Venn Mutual. Ooula
tlghtlns; rixtnrei, JSnrg-i-aranaii Co.
fidelity Storage Van Co. Dour. 1516,
nave Boot Print Xt Now Beacon Press.
NW1U Dive Banc The Jolly Eight
club, will give Its first dance Bunuay
evening fet the Metropolitan -club. -
Trust lands ana estates administered.
Permanency tJid stability l backed by
a capital and surplus of 1100,000. Peters
Trust Co.
SJnck Shooting; X Tins Duck ehoot
tng on Carter lake IS said by hunters to
be better this season than at any other
tlAio In ' the last lew yea -a. Detective
Eddie Fleming met several I "lends yester
day returning from a successful trip and
-was presented with halt il dozen fine
birds, with which Fleming latter enter
tained some of his friends at Wroth'a.
rotmev Omaha Boy Killed Word has
been received at the Burlington offices
that Frank Worthlngtom a former
Beatrice boy was killed at Hillings,
Mont., yestofday In an automobile
accident. Worthing was an employe of
the,, Burlington several years, working
In the offices . at Beatrice and later In
the freight department at the Omaha
headquarters of tho road
Work Starts or
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Harked X)eorea,se in Students at
Medical Colleges.
EFFECT OF HIGHER STANDARD
Ansptetona Openlnsr of State Normal
School nrtd 'jVearhy Collegei
Dotntt In Kdncnttonal
Field.
A marked falling off In the number of
students In the' medical colleges of the
United States features the 1913 census of
medical students compiled by the Journal
of the American Medical association.
The Journal's compilation shows a total
of 17,016 students enrolled during tho
school-year ending last June. This, Is a
decrease of 2,771 compared with the year
1911, and of 4,611 compared with tho year
1910, Tho number Is ,11,127 below the
registry of liftl, when "high witter math"
was reached. Of the total number
of students there were 15,f09 In attend
ance at the so-called regular colleges.
SCO at the homeopathic, and IK at the
ecleotlo colleges, Tho attendance at the
regular col It gas shows a decrease of 1.J55
below that of 91? and J,M5 below 1811.' In
tho 'homeopathic colleges there was an
InprHM nf twjmtliirJ nhnVA 4Ha lit.
vllne SuUdinr- The I tendance of tttt. but it decrease of forty
Kdith E. Bcechel, teachers In the train
ing school, have been granted leave of
absence from their work and are spend
ing the year In speolal study at Columbia
university. ,
Rrof. Clyde Uv Kookley, a graduate bt
the Ohio university, Has .taken charge
of the work In ' reading, elocution and
physical culture. Prof. Keokely will also
direct the work In athletics.
FBnU STATE NOItMAIi.
work of gradln
for' the Arthur building that Is
to-be constructed .-ntloth and Far-
iiam strfcet. It Is .. o t three-story
building. ' The lower floor Is to be used
for stores and tho upper oces will likely
be used as an extension of the Bachelbr
hotel..
Marshall to Protest rireworks B. F.
Marshall of. the Marshall Paper company
Is to appeal1 before the municipal affairs
eommltteo of the Commercial club Thurs
day ,(o further protest against the ordi
nance proposed by tho Commercial club
to1 regulate the sales and use of fire Works
on,, the Fourth of July, le was most
nctlvo in defeating tho ordinance pro
posed by the club.
Janitor Steals Typewrit -Ross Rob
Irisoff; Colored, was boUnd over to the dls
, trlct court with bonds fixed at J1.000. Rob
insot) "was arrested for the theft of a
typewriter valued at U, which he took
froni tho L. C. Smith Typewriter com
.pany'' while, employed there as janitor.
It6blnson sold the machine to Ollle Jack-son:;-
a colored politician, for who
afterward learned that'll had been stolon
noT; reported the theft to. the pc;flce.-
; pi Mi, r
Mss Lang; Opeps
at the A'&erioan
EVa Lang beenrmrmn Institution Jn,
Omaha last night-when, on her appear-
nncj at the .American' theater, her wep
come was so coruiai iuai u -hu mm
dljfic,ulty tho piny proceeded. '
,' Thi comedy "In Search'' of a- SJnner"
, w8 'but a medium on this the, opening
' nlftfit in new surroundings, for the recep
'Xi)& of this popular young actress and
.'heixcompany. The theater was, crowded
lafgro the orchestra took position and
euWreeat holder, two-thirds of whom were
Votjpn, Joined In the welcoming applause
M'iiUri she entered In so nearty a manner
that' stranger here would havo deemed
hcMtho most popular stage favorite In
thttlUnlted States.
lie wore that$650 gown, though .to one
versed In textiles, It. was a toss-up
ito which one It was. She wor three,
demonstration was peculiar id Miss
fig's operilrgs. KJnly a treat "deal rAore
bo. At the eloso of the second act she
waai Presented with enough flowers to
'etiiift a hothouse. Pierre Watkin and
Eritjk Denlthorne each had to make a
lljtfe speech to paclfythe crowd. -Barring
tlijj!j(nterrupttons when the performers
vreni called upon to "say something," no
time' was lost, and thn three.itnt hnmoilv.
irL'Search of a Sinner, was presented in
thHI' usual cflDable manner.
'.Te scenery settings and costumes were
'wnthat could be asked lor. Tho play
Itself' Is a clever work. Each member
fhe company Is well adopted to his
pari
.' Tljb audience was so well pleased, that
it insisted upon four curtains in .the
' first-, act, seven In the tecond iand 'one
n'Uhe last.
Tie official curtalp-puller .is golnsr
around today lh4ita')arm,''lti(a ttln'ff. '
,Tlje cast was-ibrhp'osed of' the following?
Thrrt Man ..CV.S.'.A-.'.WIliard Maze
Wm ' Jack Garrett
aa"a,UV James Morton
J?!Sy..RaUcan ' "Lew Welsh
'kBolton.. M,...Jack Marvin
'AtWetlo Qlrl, ,..... llattla Mack
Helfen -Chad borne . t , . v . .Cora Lambert
Jack Oarrlson , .Robert Wayne
Qeorgiana Chodborne.., Eva Lang
Harry MaqNeol. .Frank Denlthorne
Belle Bdveo.,, ...Gladys Montague
Wcintpe M cleo Perr,
Dad Mulligan , .Bennett Finn
Jeffry Chadborne ..Pierre Watkin
Mra MacKeal (Sally).. Margaret Kinmaro
Pifter-. RPy Mannlbg,
Vetrutzl .f, ...CilhtorTTusMn'
FONeRALQF MR. MANCHESTER,
WILL Bt HELD NEXT TUESDAY
The funeral of A. L. Ifanelioster, who
died Saturday in Topeka, Kan., will be
hed Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the family residence "In Lincoln- The
body, will arrive .in Lincoln, today ahd
wlli,bj taken to the residence under an
ctq6u of Masons.
Mti Manchester was tt Masbn, a Shrlnbr.
and a member of the Woodmen of - tb
W6-Jd, the Woodmen Circle, the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Fraternal
Union. The Masons will Jiave charge oti
Uiq burial service.
JSt been startecV, below thn total for 1911. The eclectlo col
legep show a decrease of fifty-two below
1912 and a decrease of 177 qelow 19J1
"Vlth regard to women physicians tho
Journal says there has been "a very
marked decrease In tho number of women
n medicine sjnee. 1910, wlmn thorn we're
907 women students ami i ; graduates,
and In 1909, when there Men- 321 wunien
students arid 163 .KTHdualo'." For 1913
the summary stowp there vure WO women
students, thlrty-nlr)e fewer than In 1912
and .forty beow the record of 1911. The
percentage of women students to the 'total
number. of medical students wo s.s, as
compared with 12 In 191?. There were
1M women graduates this year.
' The -"flgurea may be accepted os 're
flecting the rising staHdarda of the Amer
ican schools of medicine. . .
KEARNHV STATE NORMAL.
FIRST MAIL FORTY YEARS AGO i
Omaha Poitoffioe Celebrate! Anni
versary df Free Delivery Today,
STARTED WITH SIX. -CARRIERS
Attendance at 0enlne Mack'VarKr
Than Year Ago.
, It was . thought for a time thai the
failuro of cioPs -would Interfere greatly
wltri.ithe fall-attenhance,jbut It Is peas-
Ihg to " note -th'atvtheV attendance at the
ripening Id mUch larger than a year ago,
The enrollment at tKo olbie of the' first
week this -year "shows 152 students more
than at the -earn Umo a year ago.
Dr. R. F. Richardson, formerly of the
jtate Normal school of Emporia, Kan,,
ut recently of. Clark, university, Wjor-
ceatcr, Mass., has been selected to take
the .place In the" department of education
made' vacant by tho resignation of Dr.
Arthur ' Cary Fjes'hmarC. 'who haa ' ac
cepted, a similar position - In the State
Normal school at West Chester, Penn.,
at an Increased salary. Dr. Richardson
has been nursulns: post graduate work
In Clark" university under Dr. C Stanley
Hall, the noted specialist In education.
THo Young' Men's Christian association
gave a watermelon feast at the normal
building "on Thursday. Nearly 100 men
were present at trie feed. After filling
Up on watermelon, the. company repaired
to one pf tae largo reception rooms., whoro
they Vera entertained, by Peches from
leading members..
The Joint reception committee of the
Christian associations arranged a reepf
tlort for ib? iWdenU at the formal buird
lnr Friday. Music wan furnished by. the
Normal orchestra, speeches were impJde
from the representatives from tho various
school brgonlcatlons.
President Thomas participated In tho
dedication of the new high school build
ing at Keneeaw. - lie had- delivered an
address at the layng of the corner stone
some months ago.
HASTINGS COLLEGK,
Auspicious BegtnpIitBr.of Thtrty-Seo-
ond Co!!erc Year.
Hastings college began Its thirty-second
year September 17. The opening address
fvas "delivered by Rev. George P. Mc
poufall, class' dfri'bf Bridgeport, Neb.
It -was 'a arrbnir" appeal 'for Individual
growth and cpfttroh - '
AMatgo nUmber bf visitors were present
Jdth from'the city aridlrom surroundlpk
towns,' "Xnjopirvlh98 frpnf outside points
were noticed Rev. Mr. Purdy and wife
and Mr, Bufkln from Gibbon; Mr, Chafle,
Boulder, Colo.; Rev, Mr. Bo)andt and
son of Fairfield; Rey." Mc flieiso. and
ii. m. uoon oi iianoen; Mr. iiunK-anu
Mrs. C, A. Johnston of Doniphan.
- President Crpno announced that the en
rollment on the opening morning had
surpassed .the entira -enrollment pf last
year In every-department and that many
6thtrs-would scheoulo. within the next
few days. The college department has
now 25, per .cent .mora students than it
had. last year; tho plano department of
the conservatory nas more-man uoumea
A large class has been formed, also In
muslo history.
Coach Ferguson reports athletlo con
dIUons greatly improved and prospects
encouraging. Beginning with registration
day, there, has been a splendid squad
out for practice each evening.
The new members of the faculty have
already taken hold of their work with
vim. These are Mrs. M. I. Logsdon,
dean of .women and instructor in mathe
matics! H. M, Cunningham, instructor
In French and Oermani Rev. E. L. weh
f-enberg, instructor in Qreok and Latin.
An American Kinjr I
Ib lie great king of cures, Dr. King's
New" Discovery, the quicks safe sure
cough xand cold remedy, Wc and fioo.
FoAitale by Beaton Di;ug Co Advertise.
meot, .
y tp the Situation-Bee Advertlslmr.
, HOW AltK 1'OU FEEDING
XUUIt OUILUnEN?
i
Aro you srlvina- th
to(A food that will develop their
muscles, boncg and flesh food that
is asliy digested and cheaDl
Ever thought .about SnOCT,i
Fahst Spaghetti t Do you know that
u oi rauit Upanhettl
contalna aa much nutrition as 4 lbs
ofJe.efT Your .dpctqt.ViU tell ypu.lt
doeB. And Fauat 8paEhetti costs ono-
1YAYNE TATB NOIIMAL
I
Plans Adopted; jfor n Nevr Central
nuiidinsr.
At the last , meeting, of the ' normal
board, held at -Lincoln, the plans by
Architect J. H. Cook were adopted for
a new central building t Wayne, pec
retary TooUy vm directed to advertise
for bids and the contract will be let nt
the next meeting. Work on the new
structure wJll not begin before March,
at which time the old college building
will be raxed and a new central build
ing erected ton- the oriental site at
cost of $$5,000.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Miss Sara
J. Klllen returned to Wayne at the
opening of the terin after spending the
summer abroad.
Miss Frana B. Hancock, a graduate
of Lewis Institute. Chicago, has been
elected leather of 'domestic aclence to
tenth the nrice of meat. tw .i.jT fill the vacancy, caused by the resign,
eoive a big item -In tho high cost of't,t,on ot Mwy J"""'
liting? "M President Conn has received official no.
SftYou torobaly haven't served Fin.f t,c of his election as vice president of
Spaghetti as often as you should ha-!?1 normal department of th National
cause you don't know how nianr dir.l Kducatlonal association for tl
ferent Vaya it can be cooked write
for free recipe book today nnd you'll
beaurprlsed at the big variety of
dishes you can make from this nu
tcJtloUB food. In 6c and lOe packages
increased Rnrollnient Fills Sour
Courses to 'OverfloTrlnir.
A greater number of students were en
rolled at the beginning of the semester
than a year ago, and they are still com
ing In-
The Industrial courses are filled to over
flowing. Recently the Board of Educa
tion had onpther building fitted for man
ual training, and it Is now tilled.
Dean Rouse was recently offered a po
sition in Wisconsin. The Board of Bdu
cation Immediately met and raised hta
salary to tt.40 for 181S-H, and for the
year 1S1MS tb t.Ut. While this did riot
meet the Wisconsin offer, nevertheless ho
has decided to' stay ahd there Is rejoic
ing at tho normai. Prof. Gregg and Mls'a
Ferguson have also beeh offered mor
lucrative positional hut have declined
them.
A $SfoO curtain was recently Installed 1n
tho chapel, mainly the gift of tha dra
matic club to . the Board of Education
and tho lecture course corpnitttee helped.
In pr. House's Juhlpr Epgllsh class
more than ICS aro enrolled. Many of the
classes Including physlfcs, mathematics,
observation, psychology, have had to b
sectioned several times.
Prof. S 1C Peterson of Louisiana uni
versity! who has been secureB by tho
United States government to work In
Panania next year, rocehtly spent a whole
day Irt the botany department, with Prof,
4ean. Prof. Peterson lias made the only
Complete key to the flora of Nebraska.
Peru la to have. doMed shelves In the
Ubrary 'rom this bn. They were recently.
InRtalled at. a. cost, of IS.000 to the, state.
The library will be closed at night.
Thftro ar twenty-f ivo a the, post grad
uate class. TheBa ,are completing the
four-year course and wll be .granted de
grees next June. By a recent ruling of
the board no one can obtain this degree
without putting In hla.-Iast year at Peru;
heretofore a graduate of the school upon
completion of a four-jeir course at some
other standard school was entitled to the
degree.
Prof, Overholt haa returned from hla
vacation trip to his old home In Canada.
Miss Bow6n of tho Omaha lush school
Has been obtained for ho. head of the da
jiartment of German. This department
was made vacant by the resignation of
Prof. Whltcnack, who was elected to a
simitar position In Wisconsin.
Nebraaiu. Wcsleynn Notes.
Tho enrollment of students is largar
than ever before. The authorities of the
University thought tho drouth might pause
the attendance to fall orr. but it seems
to bo working the other war. There is ft
large number from othr statt(, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Dakota and Canada,
Prof. MoCreery ot the conservatory ap
peared at chapel Wednesday morning with
several very pi easing numoers. e ww
accompanied by Mrs. McCreory.
The Younir Men's Chrtatlan association
reception was pjven Thursday evening. It
waa well attendee ana mucn interest
shown.
The Young Women's Christian assocla-
4Ia r,w,.ntlnn wn tiiM at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Johhabri BatuMay dftdfnoon.
' Thn oon'f'erenca now In session at Grace
church visited tho university Friday. That
cay was oevotea mostly 10 me jniureqm
pf,Wcsleyan. In the evening a banquet
was given to the vhsltora Ly the officials
of the university, assisted by tho Young
Men's Christian association and the Youne
Women's Christian association. Covers
were laid for 520. Aftet- the banaUet Dr.
Nicholson feave or address in tho church
Repairs are prosrosalng on ta nea.tinK
plant. The foroe of men now at worn
will probably be able to put it In good
ahape before cold weather arrives.
TCilrirailonal Notes.
nr. v-r n nraiuiui in end the n&rt
time sy?tem in overcrowded schools by
dividing the ch4reri Into two shifts, each
shift to be Riven four hours ot school
work each day.
Miss Margaret Judson bt Vassar col
lego has accepted tho "position of dean of
the college' for women at Denlson unlyer
slty at Granville O. The new president
of Denlson, Dr. Clark W. cnamperiam,
waa also a member of the Vaasar faculty.
Misa Hewitt, auperintsnaent oi ine
schools In Alaineda. Col., haa introduced
a course of housekeeping Into tho high
schools from tha standpoint of the buyer.
Girls wiir be taught ho.w to buy vese-
tnriioft ana ntner ibdii neccsaiiies uiki
also how to buy household furniture, the
articles for the baby'a toilet, and any
thing else that a housekeeper may have
to purchase.
Several schools in Indianapolis are to
hnva nn assistant Drlncloal this fall.
whose duties will correspond to. those of
the dean of women In a college. The
idea originated with MfaS Mary E. Nichol
son of that city, who said that for years
sh had been trying to think of some plan
of the kind. Men are really helpless In
many instances, she said, nbput t.poo girls
In the publla high schools needing the
right sort of a woman, vested with the
right sort of authority, to look ou for
their interests.
The Week of registration at Yankton
college Closed Saturday night With 233
different students and about 2T3 depart
ment schedules. The showing in attend
ance la very aratlfylns. The total en
rollment tor the year la not likely to fall
below that of 1912-13. The latt week was
"get-together" week In society and as-
sociauonai' worjt. u ne separate-associa
tlon receptions the Youmr Men's Chris
tlan association "stag" for men at the
gymnasium and tha girls' reception at
Dakin hall-rwere great jiUcceeaes. and
both were made occasions for a general
good time of the Informal kind. On Mon
day nlght'tha Joint reception of the two
associations, more formal In character,
wou held in .the gymnasium. Brief
speeches were made by ir. Tack, presi
dent of the YoUng Men's Christian asso
ciation, M's Kingsbury for the Young
Women's Christian association, Prof M3-
piuriry lor me coueee, ana ny uoaci;
Kerr, the new director of athletics. It
wa art occasion greatly enjoyed by all
p.escni.
More Men 11itp Been Added from
Time to Time Until There Are
Noir 'Fonr lln'ndrd and
Fonr 1'intployea..
Forty years ago today the fiee delivery
system In tho Omaha postotflce was be
gun with afx carrlera. Ten years later
there were thirteen carriers on tte force
and six clerks. Forty years ago there
Were 2,100 boxei at the postotflce, all .but
a few ot which were useless after the
free delivery was commenced. ,
Prior to September it, forty years ago,
the residents ot Omaha came to tho post
office, which waa then located at Fif
teenth and Dodge streets, and asked for
their mall as Is done now In tha smalt
towns throughout tha country. When the
free delivery ' system was installed six
carriers were appointed to deliver mall
to :,J0Q families In the city.
Today, forty years Jater, on tha samo
date, Septembor 22, there Is a total ot 40t
employes In the jrastofflce. And In addi
tion there are 733 boxes. There are U7
routes, as compared with, the six of forty
years ao. Today there tare 159 carriers
and, thirty substitutes. THgre are 189 rtg.
ular. clerks today and four sUbclcrks. In
addition to these thcro are thirteen labor
ers and nlno special delivery carriers.
In no one year since the' free delivery
system was made a part of the Omaha
pqstofflce, has there been more than
twelve carriers appointed. The largest
number of new earrlors put on at' one
time was six. During the four yeara
Benjamin Thomas was postmaster there
were but six additional carriers appointed.
Tha first year Postmaster Wharton held
that office there were twelve added to
the -force and two more but a few days
ago. Thus It can be Keen that, the Omaha
postoftlce haa made wonderful strides in
the last forty years.
MAULT, BROS,
fit. Louis, Mo.
sociation ipr the year
191J-H.
Registration pf students for, the ,new
semester began Monday and the attend
ance for the first day shows an Increase
of 24 per cent over that of last year.
The enrollment for the first semester
last year was more than 100.
Miss Rachel V. Falrchild and Miss
Declare War on Cold.
A cruiade of education which alms
"that tommon colds may become un
common within the naxt generation" has
been begun by prominent New York
physicians. Here Is a list of the "don't
which the doctqrs eay will prevent the
annual visitation of the- cold;
. "Don't sit In 4 draughty car."
"Don't sleep In hot rooms;''
'Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time,
Overeating reduces your resistance. "
To which we would a,dd when-yoli iaku
a cold sot rid of it as quick ar possible.
VTo accomplish that you will find Cham
reriain's cough Remedy most excellent
For sale by all druggists, Advertisement.
WHY is the Nemo Corfcet the most popular and fastest
selling corset in the market here and abroad?
BECA USE Nemo Corsets combine exclusive hygienic
and fashion features with great durability and per"
feet workmanship, to such a degree that they are
without a rivalthe leading corsets of the world
PICTURED BELOW ARE A FEW OF f HE .
Latest Models in Nemo Corsets that
I Preserve Your Figure and Guard Your Health f
Approved by the nemo hysienic-fashioh ihstituteI
sf7H 111 iJMa 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 iiuj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r in i t ! n i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri l 1 1
bTa' HE.
Omaha Bids Higher
Than Chicago for
Western grain
With farmers inclined to hold .back.
their grain . in anticipation bt higher
prices, grain receipts ot the Omaha mar
ket thave fallen slightly below - thoso ot
the' corresponding week of last year,
though the shipments have, been heav
ier, due to the fact probably that' the
elevators are well . filled. The - Idea Is
prevalent that prices are going to b,e
higher ap4 the .dealers ' are -sharing nfj
opinion similar to that ot the farmers,
Carload receipts and shipments during
the last week were as .follows:
Receipts-Wheat; 263. corn, 292: oats,
181.
Shipments Wheat,' 806; corn, 424; oats,
263
During the last week St.' IquIs has
bean In the market for practically all
the Nebraska wheat and corn moving
Cut of the elovators. From there the
wheat Is going to the mills In the south
and the corn andiQats to the cereal mills'
and plantations', St. Louis' has secured
the grain simply because the houses
there have paid 1, 2 and even S cents
over Chicago, thus enabling Omaha to
duplicate all Chicago bids and In" some
instances- bid higher, ' "
Minneapolis Das Veen put ftut- of trie
running and during the week -not to
exceed a. dozen cars went to that market.
All week Minneapolis prices have been
below Omaha and there was no induce'
ment to send grain to the. north.
From now on Omaha dealers generally
expect to see most ot the Nebraska grain
go to thO' south and some ot them to So
far as tp say that Chicago will be'un
able to enter into competition with
Omaha fpr Nebraska and western Iowa
grain. They all concede that" with the
opening ot the canal the' bulk ot the
grain Is going south and that with Its
rail connection and 'comparatively the
same dlstanco all grain from Mils' cue
tlon, sold for, export, will naturally take
the southern route. . .. .
Happy Hollow 0ub :
Elects Officers for
the Coming Year
Robert Dempster, George F. ti!more
and C. C. Bolden were elected directors
of the Happy Hollow club at the annual
meeting held last night to succeed. Joseph
Polcar rind'W. U'Belby and Mr. Demp
ster, Mr. Dempster was re-elected. The
slate had already been decided 'Upon, and
It was oply necessary to make the formal
announcement of the election..
Mr, Belby' was given a vote of thanks
by the' stockholders for his generous" work
as a director during tho seven years the
club has been in existence. Mr. Belby
was n the first board and half remained
until last night when Ho asked to haye
another stockholder elected In his place.
There are nine directors tp the, club a,od
their terms expire so that three only
are elected at each meeting. The six
directors whose terms continue are!
Charles Hardin C. tmaldent: CfiarUa T
ShermaiV vice president' Charles McDon
ald, secretary, and A. T. Austin, E, 6.
Hamilton and W. E. Bhafer, At a aubse
qpent meeting to be announced later new
officers will be elected by the hoard of
directors and, commltte will be appointed
for tne ensuing year.
It Is thought that a dance committee
will be appointed at that time. No men
tlon ot the subject was made last night
Some- discussion has arisen of late aa to
permitting the late dances, as the tango
and the one step, on the floor, but the
Stockholders evaded the question last
n!?;ht, although scores of couples were
solpg through the- gyratlohs on the floor
at the time. ,lt l. thought that .the hoard
will do nothing jintll next year when.it Is
possible the. fad will have lost its at
traction.
i i i i i.iiiiim i i i ii u iri w iiii bu i mi &i i i i i i i i i i i ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii i iii i i i i v
NO
409
FUNCTION: Rcdsccs
hrge Mpptr Umb to
natnrel size,
FEATURE: Broad bands
of semi-clastic Lsstikops
Webbing control the flesh
smooth out the ridges, ex
pand comfortably when
you sit down.
K. H-YTIth lw butt, ax
trs'longskirti slsaa ti AA
SO tola.............
FUNCTION: Makes m
extremely fong cutset
Comfortable when seated.
FEATURE: Tha new .Nemo
LastlcurvC-Back, of seml
elojtls Lattlkops Cloth extra
long skirt, which clings closely
when you stand, expands when
you are seated,
N.iU-tang skirt low bait) $9 AA
M.W4-4jn. medium buit J TJW'
Silas 80 to M.
NO
356
FUNCTION: Reduces
abdtmind Utddrivcs
it away permanently.
FEATURE: Improved
Auto-Massage device
broad bands of seml-clastlc
Lastlkopa Webbing give
Arm support and constant
. automatic massage.
8.i-whh low bait Ca
Vtry icn eklttt alaas SO to M.
Sold Xm Every Couatry Where Corsets Are Worm.
air
FUNCTION: Ptkh
extreme ftgre-redc
tiort heltH wmti-Hne.
FEATURE: Triple re
ducing device bands of
semi-elastic' Lastlkopa
Webbing across hips and
thighs) Lastcvtr,veBackv
as in No. 322.
Nt. SU-lxtremalf law beet.
ty" ft u tm JiJavaBaaG - 'av4 L
VtB mVWws) VtWWWWi ft f
FORTY AUTOSJiOW ENTERED
Every Xisd of Oar Will 16 Seen in
JMHaiiea's Flower Parade. .
DAEER8 "AJTD OWNERS A0TZV
Many' Etrnata Prowlso to Brlar
About m, IiBrse VarJetr of IJroora
tloaa. for the Prlae aad
'First If oners.
Forty automobiles have betn entered
In the automobile, flower parade to be
held under the auspices of Ak-Sar-Qen
Tuesday. September 50. Every manner
ot car will be seen from touring cars to
electric coupes and big trucks. Many of
the dealers have entered, as well as private-
owners, which assures keen com
petition tor the .best decorating. Those
who have already been listed follow:
Tourincr Cars
Qeorge Corner,
Council Bluffs;
T. C. Byrne,
B.Terry. ,
H. W.JMnder,
Charles lilack,
Joseph Barker,
Charles lleaton,
V. j. O'Hrlen,
Louis Nash,
-Charles Kountze,
K, Buckingham,
Prank Judson,
W, D. Hoaford,
O. E. Haverstlck,
Gould Diets,
Ttandall Brown,
Kord Motor Co,
J. Dcpre.Klow Co..
Tracks.
Omaha Elks, Mclntyre Auto Co.
Union Stock yards,
ISiectrles,
Misses Beatrice and Miss Ophelia Hay
Irene Coad, den.
Miss Luclle Bacon,
nunnboui.
Mrs. Harold Prltchard.
Key to the Situation Uee Advertising,
Cole Motor Co., .
Omaha Taxi Co.,
Harold Woolf,
F.H. Davis.
Harry Koch.
Drummond Mo(or
Rambler Auto Co.,
Quy Smith,
K. It. Wllsont
Dr. H Olfford,
Maor Hartmann,
Kew England bale-
MaTlon Motor Co.,
Mclntyre Auto Co.,
Freland Auto Co.,
Traynor Auto Co,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
via Rock Island Linmg-ty
Every Day
'..TO-.'.-
California
via Scenic Colorado
' Vor-y low fares will bo hi effect flaijy Sep.tmbr
25th to Ootobor 10th to points inArwona, Cliforitisr,
Oregoiv Wflshington, Britlph Oolutnbt UAlWi'
Ulan. vvm.i i
j For further Information lBfulrj.sf -
J. S.VoKAliLY, 3). ?. A.-.p"-
14th imd Fanuuo, W. O. WDIS;- '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Gerald B. Hunt of New York City
arrived In Omaha Saturday morning for
a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius 8. Cooley at their home in
Kountze place. Mrs. Hunt will be joined
In October by her husband and will pro
ceed to California, where they Intend to
spend the winter.
FIreraan Killed by Ltabtnlnsr-
8AI.ia.UV, OkL, Sept J0.-O. A. Farmer
of Mena. Ar,k.. fireman on Kansas Citf
uoutnern passenger train fo. A, was
killed by lightning in the locomotive cab
as the train neared the station hero in.t
night. The engineer received .a severe 1 hraduarters for maintaining a disorder;
snoca, uui was aoio to stop nis engine. i'iocv
Corset Stops Bullet
in Bar Ajin.ex.Bow
nesentlng an accusation "-of another
woman, Mrs. Lou Jennings? a widow liv
ing at -1916 Chicago street, became" en.
gaged In an altercation early this morni
Ing In the annex of the California-hotel
bar at Sixteenth and California- streets.
Lator, when with Fred'Hurst, hsr brother,
who was with her, she went to leave the
place, the woman who' made' the aocusa
tlon drew a revolver and fired one shot.
The Uutlet struck Mrs. Jennings corset
and Inflicted only a bad bruise.
Police aro now aeektng'tho Woman who
did the shooting and the owners of the
California bar were brought to police
"Syrup of Figs" For
Constipated Child
Doliclons "Fruit Laxative" can't
1 harm tender little stomach,
liver and bowels.
Every mother realltes, after giving her
children "California Syryp of Figs," that
this Is their Ideal laxative, because they
jove Its pleaaant taate and it thoroughly
Cleanses the tender little stomach, liver
and ,bowel without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or breath
la bad, atomach sour, look at the tongue,
mother! If coated, give teuepoonful of
this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a
few hours all the foul, conitlpste.d waste,
pour bile and undigested food passes out'
pf the bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again. When Its little system
Is full of cold, throat sore, haa stomach
ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, 'colic re
member, a good "Inside cleaning" should
always be, the 'Irtt treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
riyru'p of Figs" Tiandy; tbey know a tea
spoonful today saves' a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot.
tie of "California Pyrup of Figs,'' which
has directions for babies, children ot lit
ages and grown-ups printed on the bot
tle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made
by "California Fig Byrup Company."
A
i r r
r C W VV
MAN
BRAND r
NEW FALL SHIRTS
91.60 TO BIO
' . . - .-, ' .
BAJUi ft WZXBOK
Makers ,of Troy's Best ProdL
Rectal Diseases Cured
A mild treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula and other Rectal disease (a a short
time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform,. tber or other general- asatt
hetlo nied. A cure guaranteed tn every case accepted (or treatment, and .so money
to be paid Until cured. Write (of book on Rectal Diseases, .with tojtirapnlals,
tH. TAfMY-ttsjsi PullellnK-Omalui.
Fortune or success have often
come through a little want' ad
Have you read. the. want qd
yet-todqy? . .
s . ;
sjw i n in iimw i l - fir .in ffi. ' ' ii ,,-", n , t
i 1 " "I1 ""i"" "in MMJii in