'4
TIIB BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
AYERY ADDRESSES STUDEHTS
Chancellor of University of Ne
braska Hakes Annual Address.
DISCUSSES THE REMOVAL ISSUE
He 8ny University's Grtnes X.te
Lora-el In It Unity and Fiends
(or Larger and More Effeo
tlre 1'hyalcnl Plant.
LINCOLN, Sept. 13. (SpeciaO-Chan-cellor
Samuel Avery of tha University of
Nebraska In his convocation address lhl
morning, discussed , the question of re
moval of the university to the state
farm. He said In part:
"Before the close of the present year,
ore accurately after January 1, 1914, I
hall have been In office a longer period
than any of my predecessors except Dr.
Andrews. By the authority delegated
from the resents and the faculties, I have
already Issued about aa many diplomas
and certificates as any of my prede
cessors, and, excluding those Issued by
Dr. Andrews, almost as many as all the
rest combined. I mention these facts, not
because of any inherent Importance, but,
after the manner of the courts, to qual
ify as an expert witness. 'I have been
somewhat in touch with university af
fairs for nearly a quarter of a century,
and very Intimately so, for the last five
years, A Summer spent In directing to
some extent the securing of I,000 signers
to an initiative petition has brought me
into close contact with the people of the
state. Hence, I feel that I can speak,
if not with wisdom, at least with knowl
edge on the passing of some crises in
the university's history and especially the
last and perhaps tho greatest crisis. You
will, therefore, pardon me, I am qulto
sure. If I depart from the traditional'
good advice to incoming freshmen. This
morning I wish to speak of matters of
a broader nature, to the whole university
community and through the presa to
the people of the state at large."
The chancellor then discussed tho ro
tation of students and alumni to tho
university and advised them that In
boosting for their school they were
boosting for themselves. He traced the
development of the university idea and
attributed tho !ilh-,Uadlpg.of .Iho.TJnl-J
varsity or HDraea war is largely a
unit Ho deprecated tho atabllehment Of
any more branch plants like tho medical
collage In Omaha and tho agricultural
school at Curtis.
Crista for University.
Taking; up again tho crisis through
which tho university is passing, ho con
tinued: "t now" come to tho discussion of tho
great crista through which tho university
Is passing I am almost tempted to say
through which tho university has passed,
Onf of tho greatest handicaps of, tha
University of Nebraska is an inadequate
p&oteol -slant. The ground of the in
stUvstSoa, character,, also and numbar of
MMiBUihlliMC are entirety ttlorocwtteMt
to sk educational strength. Unable to do
beta, tho regents havorwlooly essl
vtrHy money for teaching facilltU
-Aa)BrftttM MUker titan for sriek ad
maetar. JUrt tho twaooowtcy vt the rit
ice, plant is shown hf ite feet that the
ooWfcatoa valua at? art the Wtttna nt
tho pity and farm wmpm Is only about
thai e tho new aaaawwtq Omaha High
bulMlng. .TWa sttttsUleot'U.ltt.Mrt
tV fWt'rWt tn ettV cainVus if
mall. Aay owe wite su ' r
of tho MMo of VinodoOBWUnl-
who fees travoM and has anidled
th-iinlvorolty situation thoroughly, mwt
that an fMmmm' worthy of the
of Nebraska shouM have much
ground than tho orkfloat f Our blocks
h!oh we are now located. Tho tegis-
of, IMS recegftlsec- this Ifect in vol-
tha money for some eatoaalon. To bo
even then evenr avoKaWe feet' of
apase fw bulMlngo ws.s not ecewplea, but
no Commanding sites could bo shewn to
legislators. One 'had to face constantly
th-Bfj crtUelom rau liaven't room sow.'
In tact, tho eo&cea&a1 condition probably
accounts to a coeidranla extent for tho
unsuWgneea of sueceeatye legislatures
to appropriate money for bulMlaM on
thlt camsme, tWeo could be shewn for
building lte tort not for tW'kiaa.ef
BtttWMg OHOO tt IMfHrOCi.'aiir OKUIU1-
Jasan. Furthermore; on wa'jrftO''mt
wHf itvB rsosjuad "I'll never vote for any
moM MtMs tor tha otty wwoows b-
catgW sea day you ,w(U 'amova, ft, the1
wow, inm, hh mtvrtm lu remove nx
uniwaUy loom ttto oonqeofed ffjt of ho
cit 1 iite'iMoe oon sitmttiy not a.
now sm. mrtt mmt tho university was
foood rotaovoi boo boon a pefteeHc
eusgnsMna.
J otnostBsi Mny Yat 1H.
Judpe AssUo ot ow kaw faoutty wao
roMt ho iHijHt-i;rt mm m
vrm. grouna hi m at nov Jtaot um
cbiM. A' low doekwv' osaoadod at thai
tlmo have atW4 thjo triMoaomo
quootloa- foroVor." TraArUoa 'b It' thVO
when tho ground being broken for
thejfwrtditen:j)f the cJiorolcia.lafejra.torii.1.
the, second building to bo orocted pa this
campus, I'rofoaoof Hitchcock of the'
mathematica dopartmcnt protested
strongly again t building on th present
site, saying that wontually alt tho uni
versity's activities would bo moved to the.
farm. Dtan Beaoey, though he hfta ol
ways hod e. vision ote, broad tcompua
wltlt graaa and flowerc amwerod Pro
rector Hltchcock'a proUata by calling at
tention to the faet that without gas, wa
ter or transportation facilities, a chemical
laboratory Trould bo useless.' Hence,: ex
cept as a biennial excise fir refusing to
grant money for buildings! at the city
campus, l!Uo waa heard about removal
till just before tho legislative session of
1L At that session. It will bo recalled
that tho Lancaster county delegation, -though
favorable to retaining the cliy
catapus, voted for a mill tax levy tor re
moval on tho ground that audi a tax
seemed to bo tho only hop of securing
adequAto buildings fvr tho university.
Further. U will be recalled that after all
definite plans tot buildings had been de
feated, it was possible in tho closng hours
of (ho legislature to fscure two worthy
buildings. Use law building and tho plant
. industry building. In spite of tho fact
tttat In tho Interest of ultimate removal
certain elements endeavored to secure the
defeat of tho appropriation for tho law
building. ,
"Tho esclan of V&i la olao matter of
history and ail are familiar, with It A
good many tUapi wera said end done
that obpuld bo forgotten, but tha final
paaoago ef the three-fourths mill levy
with the 5w!w that the peopta ghouU
deoHo whoro tbo atsey wa to bo spesti
was. In view the ofaxractar ot tho cam
pln t)iat bad bm -waged and tho tern
it Bt M actively uterooted, 6ne of the
greatest aota f MokUlyo -wUdora ever
. jMUMod by Uw-BtaJcwa to higher oduca
ttou aiMl erer akwod by a govorabr sip
CfMr and unseiflotily dovotfd to tho boot
J!ltur dootdo tbo locaUon quootlo&r
Blmply because in aplte of "their efforts,
differences had rtnohed st)oh a physoho
loglcat crisis that Ute question was im
possible to decldo, and I doubt if a de
cision by the legislature at that timo
would have bon accepted as final. An
effort would doubtlessly develop at a
Ihl .r session to reverse tho decision of the
legislature.
"But the objection la raised, 'How cart
tho arerago voter decldo wisely!' Tho
answer is that tho legislature has so
framed the law that he cannot decldo
unwisely. It campus extension prevails
we shall ultimately have two admirable
plants situated in much the samo way aa
those occupied by tho University of Min
nesota, Where, except tho agricultural ac
tivities located threa miles out of town,
tho colleges are grouped in the city of
Minneapolis. It tho other view prevails,
we shall have at about three miles from
tho heart of the' city a splendid united
plant comparable with, the University of
Ohio at Columbus, or a little less closely
comparable with the university plant at
Madison. Educators, thinkers and lead-
era, of course, have decided opinions as
to which Is the most desirable, and I for
one would be the last to wish any one
barred from speaking his opinion In re
gard to tho matter. Dut there are- from
other states certain indisputablo facta
Which ehed light on tha situation. Tho
condition at -Minneapolis Is very satisfac
tory to thO people of Minnesota. To the
people of Ohio the situation at' Columbus
Is equally agreeable. Both are fulfilling
the hopes of their founders. In both
agriculture la flourishing. At both stu
dents find opportunities -for self-support
t great cost Minnesota is not only ex
tending Its city campus, overcoming
through rapid transit tho physical dis
advantages of separation, but is also
welding the institution into a wonderfully
harmonious community, without sacrific
ing tho old campus with its valuable
buildings and its historic associations.
Ohio is not finding ita "agricultural work
aubmerged by the. -presence ot thft other
colleges. In fact, tho work In agriculture
at Ohio baa made probably tho most
relatively rapid advances, of any state
university., For my ojrn part, I would
bo exceedingly Well pleaaed to see the
University ot Nebraska housed' as are
Minnesota and Ohio, Hence it seems to
mo that every true' loyal and disinter
ested friend of the university, oVery
friend, with .no .properfy. interest con-.
nected 'with' tho!' development of either"
campus can look at the coming struggle
wlf.h complacency and say, 'whichever
wny ' tho "people deb'ldo tho SiniYe'ralty
wine." " " 3
'Appear for .Harmony.
"But. ' afterPalf, tho loiit rfhoso lot tlm
crista la this: Can we emerge from that
popular campaign which will dootdo tho
location question harmonious and UnltodT
Can tho friends of the. university -dmirig
tho campaign' ekproaa their preferences '
clearly and forcibly without bitterness
and ftljhout jperaonM anta&on.lm? Can.
the campaign bo conducted as a campaign
of ideas, not of personalities? Will wo
be ablo to maintain a respect for tho In
tellectual and financial honesty ot our
knew
at4
tlalfte
ing
aura!
opponents? In olher words, can wo main
tain an academic attitude, or must wo
descend into the baser passions shown
by the abuse, it not physical violence
oharactcrlstlo of primitive man? If wo
show the latter spirit we confess with
humiliation that the- cultural work of
forty-five yearn in tho University ot Ne
braska has been a partial failure. Hero
again, I believe that tho action of tho
last legislature fairly reflects the atti
tude of all friends of tho university. The
passage Of the tax, tho leaving of the de
cision to the electorate was a victory not
for the extremists, but for the moderates,
I believe that, the compromise act fore
shadows tha attitude that will provall
among tho friends of tho university be
fore and after tho coming election. Tho
temper in which tho campaign is con
ducted, the temper in which the decision
Is received will do much to demonstrate
whether Nebraska has at heart the civili
zation of Mexico or the civilization ot
Switzerland."
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BECAUSE
HUSBAND WAS INTOXICATED
- Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 1013 Farnam
Farnam street, attempted sulcldo -this
morning when her husband returned
homo slightly under tho influence of
liquor. She seised a bottle of chloroform
and drank a small quantity ot it before
she could bo Interfered with. Dr. 8. M.
Campbell, Dovldgo block, was summoned,
After giving her medical attention she
was left in charge of a relative. Sho
will recover.
' Costly Trrnttnent.
"I was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds ot dol
lara for medlcino and treatment," writes
C. H. Hlnca, of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St Louis hospital, also In New Or
leans, but no cure woa effected. On re
turning homo I began taking Chamber
laln'a Tablet, and worked right along.
I used them for some tlmo and am now
all right For sale by at) druggists Ad
Key to tha Situation Boo Advertising.
PLANS FOR C0LDHBUS DAY
Italians Will Have Elaborate Cele
bration October 12.
FIVE lODfJES WILL ,TAKE' PART
Parade to Ite JMrtlclpntcd In by Vm
rlon Societies; and Float Will
De Built In Honor-of the
Great Discoverer.
Tho committee from the five Italian
lodges met last night in' the Boma hotel
at Eleventh and Dodge streets to dis
cuss plans for the Christopher Columbua
Day celebration, which takes place, Oc
tober 11. It was decided to have a
parade with five or six bands and to
have a dance at night Jasper Salt
was selected grand marshal of tho
parade,
The object ot the celebration Is to
commemorate the discovery of America,
and the Omaha Italians plan to celebrate
pointed to wait on Qua Benxe, who la
on a largo scale. A committee was bp-
conducting tho work on the Ak-Sar-Ben
floats, to find the cost of a suitable
float for Columbus Day celebration. Thar
float Is to represent tho ship- with which
Columbua crossed the ocean.
Greek to 'Take Part.
J. L, Falloa, Jamea Blea and L. B
Cokus, representing tho Greek colony in
Omaha attended the racelirig and ex.
pressed a desire that tho Greeks be per'
mltted to participate in tho parade. Their
wish waa granted.
Invitations were sent out yesterday to
the mayor and the city commissioners
to attend the parade and entertainment
as well aa all of the heads ot tho city do
partments and employes. Tho Invitation
waa also extended to tho board of county
commissioners and each county official,
including tho county judge and judges
of tho district court
The meeting was well attended. Louts
J. Fiatti was chairman, Sebastian Sa.
lerno, treasurer and Julius Cantonl,
secretary. Jasper Salta waa appointed
grand marshal of the parade and Charles
Ottavla nnd Thomas Raneblancb hla assistants.
Each of the five Itallae societies wilt
march in the parade, headed by marshals
selected by each society. The marshals
follow Giovanni Amegtjo, of tho Salvatoro
Atetta society, Loula Cantonl, of the. Del
Cenlslo A Etna society: Domenlso, of the
umana Italian Benevolent society J Felix
Meals Hit Back? For Dyspepsia. Gas
Or at Spur, Stomach Pdpes Diapepsih
Tryit! In five minutts Indige
i.tioa and 8tonich dintrwra i
'gone Et without fe&r. :
6 --
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indlgeatlon, heartburn,
sourneeo or belching of gas, acid, or oruo-'
tatlona ot undigested food, no dlczlnecs,'
bloating, foul breath or headache.
Papa's DUpepstn Is noted for Ita speed
in regulating Upset stomachs. It la the
their favorite fooda without feaiv-thoy
know.lt la needless to hove a bod stom
ach.
Get a large fifty-cent ca.se of Fapo'a
Dlapepsln from any drug store and nut
I your stomach right Stop being mlstiv
able llfo Is too short you'ro not hero
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat,
what you like and digest It: enjoy it
without fear of rebellion in the stomach.
Pope's Dlapepsln belongs In your home.
Should one of tho family eat something
Which doesn't agree with them, or In
surest quicken stomach doctor in the cose ot an attack of indlgeatlon, dysoep.
wnoie worja, and besides, it is harmless, rsla, gastritie or stomach derangement it
Millions of men nnd women aow eat
la bandy to give Instant relief.
Cavalier), of tho Humbert First lodge,
M. B. A., and Vechto Luciano, of the
Christopher Columbus society.
Tho next meeting will be held tn the
same rooms next Monday ulgbt
Eve of Strike.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept 81 On tho eve
of the strike of the United Mine Workers
ot America In District IV southern Colo
rado, called for tomorrow, when 6.0Q0 rooi
will be affected, tho operators confi
dentially declared tonlRht that they ex-,
ptcted to operate their mines TugaaJY
and International Vice President FranlJ
J, Hayes Ol tno unuea .Mine ornrra oj
America with equal confidence asserted
that the call wouia do generally ooeyou.
Persistent Advertising is the Boad'ti
Big Returns. - -
I.OR those good fireside friends
1 old friends tfce rgal.kwfc Old reminiscences,
a good story now and -then, good cigars, and a bbttle of
Budweiser
One of America's Institutions
The Anheuser-Busch plant covers today
more than 142 acres equal to 70 city
blocks. It gives steady employment to
6,000 people, and to 1,500 mors In Its
branches. ...
Every bottle Is Pasteurized and Inspected.
This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years
ago. Is a model of modern facilities,
The hundreds of visitors who go through
every day know that nothing of Its kind
could be made any better tataa Budweiser,
Every process, every room, is Immaculate.
Anheuser-Busch, St Louis
Soma of tho Principal
vuuamgs
The Largest Plant of Its Kind fS fY. .
in the World Ife. 1$ P
i sn uitj 1-w ii . bhhhisi bhim imiBBattawr"'aL i .... itera" ji
I.TT,Wi,-.at,,Tl,llM7..
life
Sobs subside
Tears disappear
Smiles
at sight
reappear
of Wrigley's
The bright little faces that,
you at home will be brighter
happier, healthier
you take them this teeth-brightening,
........
digestion-aiding confection. ; ;
and prettier, if
L
c ..f 1
It pleases them and benefits them;
besides. And this useful confection
your breath, sharpens you?
purifies
appetite.
Look for
the spear
soothes your nerves.
BUY IT BY
THE BOX
.....
Chew it after every meitf
I.Will tand or Fall by Wh;
i This Medicine Does
I ask only that you use it for a few days in your hornet
I want to acquaint tho public with a medioihe that
lias don wonders in Urio Acid difienses like rheuma
tism, Icidnoy trouble and bladdqr trouble, and in
order that no sufferer shall be at any expense what
ever to find out personally what it will do, 1 will send
an ample supply free-of charge to anyone who will
send nio his address. This invitation is open to any
man or woman, who needs suoh a medicine, whether
a subsoribor of this paper or not.
Doctors, chemiflts sad others agree that the ingredients
are such as should quickly banish these aliments,. and thou
sands of reliable people throughout the land can tell you It
haa done bo for them. I have all the evidence, and I am per
sonally aura ot Its great ponder to do good, but the trouble
Is to convince others. It le for this reason that J send out am
ple free supplies to all who ask me, and I would bo glad U
every sufferer in the land would ask me. It Is duly voifchei
for according to Law and contains no ingredients that can
be objected to. The following are some of the leading symp
toms for which it Is intended and for which it has done gpodt
jsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbebbbbI
BtSbbbSbbbbsBSBCQsabbbbbbbbbbbb.
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVKskSSBBBBBBBBBm
SBBBBBBSBBSBBBftP&xfiflBBBBBBBBBBBV
SBBBBslBBBBSBBaHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
IsBllMssssfelWW
SBBBBBSHSBBBBBBFilBSBBBrrBBBBW
A ANHEUSER-BUSGH CO. OF NEB.
PIstrjbyipriB OMAHA, NEB.
Jtom. K. KosfHfeM, Distributor. CohhcU lUuffff.
a m imnniiiiiiiini nMmnnn.nirBmnm)nl--...m R
1 3roln la lbs saak.
S Too fraMat Asstie tt rtsst,
a XtrvousaMX, (oh ef fUab.
4 Vain or sotskch la tk feVuMtr.
BWaftk, wat.ry. klooa,
8 Sui or la tfce atosMcb.
8 -Pain or soilness unajt rwui ni,
' 8 SvnlUns la rbj rt ot tk. ixy,
10 CousUraWoa or uvsr trouBla.
1 ylpit,tJo or y4uUeUUaH.
la-araia. ta Us bly jolut.
18 rsi in. tu Kak or
H or tcree la tta kltuys.
ISJPsia or awalHair of ta jolat
ie Ja or swcUtaf ot
, XT yfcln aa arae 1 a.
If you have ona or row t thee symp
toms snd have h4 trouMa ntilng rid ot
tham. writs ma promptly for sou of this
Imedtcin, Blmply Say about lis this;
Dear Dr.: X nottoa aympioma numoar,
then give tha number of tho aymptoms
you t.Y8, aad b aure ta add your v
and your nam and full address. That la
01 that Is expt4 of you. My Address
is Pr. T. Frank- lynott. 51 Dasn
Blfir.. Chlcaso, I1U On receipt of your
letter I will promptly do tha resti or you
csa -fill uttJJJOuaB. b.law-atvt u.4
The fre aupply of medicine will bo aent
j0 jg isWwTS I
Wnc GUdyly Snda aa Aapl aply. o! Xls
Xadlpla arrsa, . i -
Immediately to your Address, wltu full
directions for private home Use, all
charge prepaid, and you will not owe, mo
anything for it in any shape or form. I
will reat my reputation and my future,
on. wh4 it does for YOU, But In order
that X may b sure that you need aucb a
medicine, it wlil be pecessary for you to
send ma your symptoms.
It la my way of making my medicine
known to sufferers everywhere. It con
tains no narcotics or false gtlmujants,
and yet It will surprise you ta se how
quickly tt Danishes rheumatic aches and
polna. It haa straightened many a
crooked Joint, reculated many an ailing
kidney, rescued thoUtanda from the In.
convenience and danger of too frequent
desire to urinate, It a easy and pleasant
to Uje and not only removes the trouble
but helps to build up the eysUm, it
saved many the expense and bother of
a trip tn a health resort.
Alt who ore interested enough In the
free medlcino to write" for It will alo
receive a fresh copy of my famous med
ical book which I have recently haC re
printed. It goes Into thorough detalle
about theae disease, it la eJsb clabo'r
ately illustrated and la. by all odds. the
best book of tU kind ever written fpr
general distribution. In addition,' ! wilt
try to be heipiul- In other ways and, will
send a letter of medical advice to my cor
respondents. It la to be remember!, how
ever, that the sooner the. medlcino la bi
gun the sooner the hope of recovery, ao
write me, without undue delay. ' t
..Ajrrx,Tow. ,
6139 Beagaa His., OMero. '
The numbers of my symptolns are
. Viy m 0,e free medicine
Py of your medical book and any
inatruotiona and e4v!co-youh1fc
necessary. . . you,ln
My ag la..,. Married. .or BlpglSj.A
Uy name-la, g
iai aWi. rifiJur.; ui-'aVitVij-
st or,r.rx:7,
If J
Q,