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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
HIE BEE: 0MA1IA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. MOMENT TOTAL HEAYY Lighten University Shows Gain in Many Departments. ifo ORGANIZE COLLEGE CLUB Grc-n(er Cretgtiton" to Be IU.Nnme nnl Meetlnir'io Shape Ita tmmr- dlnte Fntnrr Will Tin IlVia ' MonUay Evening. The enrollment of Crelghton unlvertlti' las now reached a total of 1,0, which Is larger than that of a year ago. The total nroliment of the entire school last June, erore tne summer session began, whs 063, and this year's total Is expected to o far larger. The dental department, coaatlncr an en rollment of 117, Is one of the larjregt.trt the country. It shows a Bain of approxi mately 10 per cent over last year. The student body Is mote cosmopolitan tnan over before, recruiting Its students rom practically every state In the Union, pith Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, Texas, Wisconsin, Mon ana and Ohio furnishing the bulk. he university authorities are noW at (jjork on an alumnus dlrect6ry,"wWch w.Ol ana dc issued in tno near future, .it Will con tain Information concerning .-some 2,000 former Crelghton men, of whom 1,200 are now definitely .itraccd. Of the students at Crelchton this year. 455 are new to the Institution, the largest number of new ntudents ever entering the university In one year. Borne 00 diplomas "era i'rceenieu 10 siuaems last year. A ''Greater Crelghton" club will be formed at a smoker to - bo hold at the arts department of Crelghton university Monday overling. Moved - by- the rapid growth of Crelghton university, which now has five departments and an enroll merit exceeding 1,000 Btudents, and by the growing, student spirit of the Institution as a whole, those representative In unl verslty affairs plan the organization of a coricreto organization of students and friends which shall work, for the interests of Crelghton. AtMpnday'ji meeting .wlllbe.prescnt.the deans of tho five departments, a large delegation from each of the flvo depart mental faculties, the president of each class in each deportment, many atumnl and friends. (This meeting Is regarded as one of the most Important stops ever taken by Cfelgh,ton, men as a body toward building tip ther. alma mater, and an enthusiastic attendance Is assured. The. organization jT has tho sanction of the president of Crelghton university. j? Thq organization, once formed and offi cers elected, will take decided steps to ward the enlargement of all university activities,, and will give a strong backing tp any- iventuro undertaken by Crelghton university authorities oi students as rep resentatives of their school. Those who are closely In. touch with affairs at the university fool that Crelghton has reached a crisis in Its growth and that the grow' Jing Crelghtoru spirit should be crystallized a representative organization. The altering of the various departments has in the past Acted as a damper on con entratlon of student activity, and It Is bought the ."Greater Crelghton." club III overcome this handicap Tho-. alumnus organlzatlpn, which Is be ing advocated by representative, alumni ti Crelghton, is .expected to assume .con crete, form In the near future... and a strong organization recruited from all de partments will -work ihand in hand with ho "Greater Crelghton" pltib. The article y Ir. 1, J. Scott, medicine '03, which .-as to have outlined a p an or organiza tion In. Vie, October Issue bf the Crelghton Chronicle, will. not appear as planned in that Issue, but will be in tho November dlUon. The first public movement by the jJGreater Crelghton" club will bo record turnout to. tha CreJghlon-Marquette game on Croighton field next Saturday. FLORENCE STONE TO LEAVE COMPANY AT BOYD THEATER It was definitely determined last night t Miss Florence Stone, Who has been Ing wo'man at tha Boyd theater since stock season opened there in A.U- gftt, will leave tho' company at the end ;qfja fortnight.'. Miss Spne has not yet. !Mermlned on' her future course, but will y wait for the coming of hor husband, Dick jferris, tirom i-oa Angeies, as . no is ex. Peoted shortly. ACKACHE A WARNING YOU SHOULD HEED It la Obo .of NatHrex's First Slims of Kidney Troubles, If Neglected, Serious Disease May Follow (When the kidneys are clogged up and giactlve, nature has a way of warning BE?:..:- .. : ... nacKacne is one oi me urn djiiii""- flTou may also be troubled with dla- greeable, annoying bladder dlsordtrs; ave uiiacits oi lumDago or rncuoiauaiu. Ikecome nervous, tired and feel all worn jut; puffy swellings show- under the yes or In the feet - and ankles; and any other symptoms are noticed. If tfcey are . neglected, dropsy, diabetes, or Irlght's disease, which so often prove fatal, may result. It Is not only dangerous, but needless or you to suffer and endure the tortures Of these troubles, when a little Croxona ow will quickly and surely end all uch misery. There Is no more effective remedy nown for all such troubles than Croxone. Jbecause It reaches the cause. It soaks Ight into the kidney, through the walls nd linings; cleans out the clogged up res, neutralizes and diskolves the pol- nou ur(c acid and waste matter that odge In the Joints and muscles and cause hose terrible rheumatic pains, and makes u the kidneys filter and rut the poison ut of the blood and drive it from the ystem. Yon will find Croxone different from 11 othe'r remedies. It is practically Im pose! ble to take It without results. An original package costs but a trifle. nd all druggists are authorized to re turn the purchase price if Croxone should 11 In a single case. Three doses a day or a few days Is often fill that is ever needed to end' the Worst backache, relieve Irheitmitlc 'paint, or overcome urinary Isorders. Advertisement. Strenuous Life After Hours Not So Strenuous as It Was "Xes, but does U do ah-goodr' ( "Is It any.barder to get a drink after hours now 'than. 'It. -used to ube before Tour round-upt" " ! ' Well, If ,ypudqn't think so,. Just try it for yourself, aa two Bee reporters did again Friday night to see how far tho lid waa tilted, and you will discover that tbere is a difference. Instead of being Invited In and forced to order something to drink, you will get the icy stare and the cold turn-down unless you know how. Of course, there Is some snitching, but It is a great deal more discrete and circumspect. The big hotels are apparently tighter than for a long time, and the tea cups and milk-white glasses are not in notice able evidence, We visited the Millard, the Paxton, the Her Grand, the -Rome and the Hensh'aw and were, politely re fused, although In one of them a waiter Insinuatingly asked, "were we stopping In the house?" At tho Schlltx two young fellows brushed past the desk to the bar on the first floor. "Nothing stirring, kld," smiling re marked the attendant. "Oh, yep," remembered one of the pair, "s'up stairs." The Loyal was dry, as It' always Is, and so waa the Carlton that night and the Merchants, too. At the Calumet restaurant on Doug las street, for some reason the back room was closed down. The word was passed to the visitors by one of the employes that "something had gone wrong," and sorrow expressed that they would hava to seek relief elsewhere. Upstairs over the Chesapeake restau rant on Howard street the drinkables were plainly visible, but apparently, no rush to get them. 'Lowd boss, we-'s done close' after do fust Intermission," vociferously ex- claimed a negro porter of Charles Lewis "Orpheum bar," at Fifteenth and Har ney streets, when he was approached by a pair of thirsty mortals. "Well, yoU can fix Us up with a little Jolt, uhyway, cant your' Inquired tile dry ones. "N-no-o-o elr-eee!" piously dented the other. "We closes prompt coon's de Gkyety curtain goes up." The tntx..&. Williams bar, 141 Far- nam street, was selling brer at 10 cents a glass In the billiard room "back of, the bar as long as customers re mained In the pool halt. Over at the Horseman on Dodge street the downstairs bar was kept closed, but the laughter and musto upstairs seemed to Indicate that at, least some of the guests bad been forehanded enough to order a supply before- S o'clock. . , Not till the two thirsts made Gui Wick's "Wheel" at Twelfth and Dodg. streets, a block away from the pollct station, was the real thing found. Iteer, tor 15 cents a bottle, was htr the popular drink. Qua Wick' cam. around and complained that business was poor, though at the time the placo wau Well filled up with a crowd of nice ap pearing folk. Gus caters to several "classes." Down In the basement he lond.i the thirsty "bums" and "stags." On the first floor behind a door that serves as a shield Is room for other "stags" and on the second floor Is a nicely decorated place where only couples are allowed. A really clever young man at the piano grinds out ragtime for the noisy guests, and a ' little black-haired damsel with Cabaret proclivities, stngs as loud as Wick wll let her, ' At the California hotel on North Six teenth street tho bar was doing a tidy business. Men and women uso'ths back door here after 8 o'clock and 1 a- bar tender Is kept quite busy. Mayor Dahlman Gets Invitation to Come to' Meeting in London A letter has been received by Mayor "James C.' Dahlman, who Is a member of the Anglo-American exposition, which will take place In London next year to celebrate one hundred years of peace arid progress between Great Britain and the United States, from Albert E. Klralty, commissioner general, Inviting the mayor on behalf of the executive committee of the' exposition to come to London for tho purpose of attending an International convention of mayors, which ' will be held at the exposition under the presi dency of the lord mayor of London. Great Interest has been shown In this unique convention, which will be 'tho first opportunity afforded to tho mayors of different Important cities to meet in conference .and to be able to' discuss municipal and civic affairs and methods of government In vogue in the different parts of the world. WOMEN ARE ADMITTED TO SOME YrMr-G. A. CLASSES A new feature of the Toung Men's Christian association, and one that prom ises to be far-reaching In Its results, has been Inaugurated, For the first time In Its history women are admitted to Its educational work. The association has secured Oscar Autritt, a teacher of Ger man, to Instruct classes for men, women, boys and girls. Several of both sexes attonded an open meeting Friday ntght and learned fifty German words in less than an hour. One very noticeable feature of the class Is that only German Is spoken during the entire recitation. Another opportunity to see how the work is conducted will be given .next Friday at 5 o'clock. This les son Is free and will be open to both men and women. Classes for women only will be. conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week at 10 and S o'clock. A mixed class at 5, and men only at S. A special class for boys and girls will be held on Saturday mornings-.at-10 o'clock. All these classes will begin next week, School teachers, business and professional' men - are Indicating an in terest In -learning to speak German. There are seventy-five lessons In ".the course. NEW LABORATORY NOW READY AT CREIGHT0N The college classes of Crelghton Arts collego will begin work In their new physics laboratory Monday under the dl-'j reoUon of Itev. William" F.' Ttigge, 8. 'J.? 'dean of the departments of physics and astronomy. Tho new roomo assigned the college 1 students ore on the top floor of the arts college and offer every advantage In the mrfttor of machines for demon strating tho principles of physics. During 'tho last summer 1600 blis been spent In the purchase or new Instruments for use by the college classes and many new Instruments have been Installed 'in tho physics laboratory. Father Itlggo states that the students will be able to do much more thorough work with the aid of tho new apparatus. 'Among tho Instruments purchased are two micrometer ' microscopes capable of measuring distances as smalt as 1-50, 000th of an Inch. Some' of the other apparatus which has been added' Is a torsion ma chine, a device to. shov tho principle pf a hoisting crane, a level tester, several different typos of pendulum.i and an' ac celerator machine. HO MONEY IN THE GARNIYAL Effort to Hake Show Clean Reduces the Usual Profits. GOVERNORS WELL 8ATISFIED Gave the People What They Wanted nnd Arc Not DUcotiraaril Kven' "In Facr of the Leaarned Ilfoelpls. The. Ak-Sor-Den carnival was a losing proposition.. "Dad" Weaver, secretary, outlines the causs In this" manner: "The carnival and the shows, on account or the pressure brought to bear from the various sources to give the cleaner and better shows, were all clean and worthy o( .the patron age given by the better people. In order to get these clean shows here a much larger percentage" had to be given them" to get 'them here, which naturally re- duced the proceeds on the carnival grounds. This year, with the threaten ing weather and the rain, together with the small attendance, made the Income much less than! In' previous years. "Another thing was the fitting; up . of. the new grounds, which Increased the exi 7i jti v uu, nun uii the governors believe they would ,' have broken even had the- weather -been more favorable. ' x ' "The entertainment, as a whole. In cluding tho Initiation, floral, electrical and the German day parades, together with the magnificent ball, which was put fin a grander scale than ever before, made It more expensive; but It was giv ing an entertainment that tho board of governors were fully satisfied pleased all who attended. The favorable com ment which the board has received from every one shows plainly that Its efforts were highly appreciated. "Offers of stronger support being made now by tome of the best oltirens are stronger and better still. These colno' voluntarily, urging the governors to form the organlxalon still stronger and to follow out tlie same principles which they have followed this year, nnd that next year to'maka it blggor and better." The board of governors will meet Mon day night to audit the bills and to ar range for the payment of them: Plans for .tho ensuing year probably wilt be dtscussod. ' "Ak-Sar-ften Is too old an organisation to go backw ard," Weaver said. "Just be cause there was a deficiency this year the governors aro not 'chicken hearted' enough to say 'we will quit.' AVe are more determined t)ian ever to roll up our sleeves and Jump In and maka It better than ever next year." Chrouln Drspeiiala. The following, unsolicited .testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and "courage to persons afflicted with chronlo dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptla for years, and of all the medicine I haye taken, Chambtfc Iain's" Tablets have done tne more good than anything else,' snys W. O. Mattlson,' No. 7 Sherman 8l. Horncllsvllle, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement. Chtpp Knocks Out KInns, l'lTTSUUHOH. Oct. ll.-Oeorge Chip of Madison tonight knocked out Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh, who Is rooognlzed as the middleweight champion, In the sixth round of a scheduled six-round boct- Every woman interested in Economical Housekeep ing should know wiiat butterine is. It is not an imitation of butter, but it does contain the same jfood . elements as butter. ' t Armours Glendale Butterine ; acknowledged to be the best, contains: Animnl Fnt Cream Crcnmcfy Butter . Salt These ingredients are churned until thoroughly blended, formed into bricks, rapped in parchment paper and, in hygienic cartons. ARMOUR COMPANY BANKRUPTCY SALE OF Omaha Motor Car Company Wednesday. October 15th, nt 3 o'clock, nt Its placo of business, Stroud & Co. building, on 19th Street Ilottlovard and Amea Avonuo. Stock. consists of finished plonsuro cars ns well ns bodies, Chaoili In course of construction, touring bodies, fenders, radiators, wheels, axles, frames, springs, lamps, all kinds of fine machinery and offlc0 fix tures. Plant has modern machinery, sultablo for any kind of repair business. This is an exceptional opportunity for tho right man to got pi to a money making buslnoss. For further Information, phone or call L. W. SCHEIBEL,Tru8tee PHONK IIAUNEY 057, Brandeis Stores Gigantic Sale 2 "J' tZ.c m ' - : srjr s V Ji J . ma - sw'. . v- sv -i- .m si n ar v s v ';':'':iW':2l58 HAND EMBROIDERY WOMAN'S GREATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT NERVOUS? , run down ? AVer's SctrsaparUla , U strong nerve tonic. No. alcoheL Sold for 4Q years. Embrolderr Don'ts (or the Beginner. inoso wno wauia emoroiaer snouia have several corks of various sizes in their workbags; they are utfful for many purposes. A pretty' idea Is to crochet with silk over several corks, attach them to baby rlpDon or ainerent lengtns; suck tne hook, "the scissors, tlie piercer and the needles In them. following are a few "Don't's" which the would-be fancy worker In general may find helpfut:" First Don't forget to sit up straight: hold the work up; never bend down to It; and ' Don't 'forget the necessity of a good light, which must fall, over the left shoulder. Don't allow light to shine Jn the eyes when sewing, reading or embroidering. Don't worlt for hours' at a time on fine embroidery; it Is norve-trylng as well as nerve-tlrlng. Don't work roughly or try to hurry. Don't be Impatient ovr-mbroldery, It never pays; be like our faithful friend. the tortoise "Slow, but sure," Don't use sewing needles for em broidery, but buy the proper kind, which come In all sizes' for the purpose. Don't, knot the cotton or silk; that causes lumps and makes poor, ama tuerlsh work; start and finish' with a buttonhole stitch or two. Don't work unless your hands are per fectly dry and clean l soiled work of any kind is an abomination, even If it wilt wash. The beginner will find a storehouse of Information contained In the . lesson sheets given 'with the Imperial Embroid ery Outfit ' This Is the new embroidery transfer pattern outfit which Is being advertised In these columns and dis tributed to our readers practically free. Kvery one who idoes-e mbroldery should pvall themselves of hls great offer. Ad vertisement. A Pierce Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kid ney trouble. Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. - W cts. For sale by your druggist Advertisement. FIGURE, HEALTH & PURSE When You Buy a Nemo Be Sure You Get a Nemo! ONCE more we are compelled jio sound a note of WARN ING. Unscrupulous manufacturers still persist in trying to palm off, upon the tinwary, VASTLY INFERIOR IMITATIONS of Nemo features and fabrics spurious "sup porting" and ''reducing" corsets," elastics that rip in the hope that you won't know the dfferencc. Original Nemo inventions and trade-marks even our "ads" and illustrations are copied, with the obvious intent to deceive you. BE A VISE WOMAN! Don't fall into the trap! If you seek genuine Nemo style and comfort, REFUSE all corsets that do not bear the trademarks "NEMO" and "LASTIKOPS." You should strongly RESENT all attempts to sell you imitations of the Nemo, for such an attempt is nothing less than an attack upon your health, your, figure .and your purse. Here's a Good Example of the Nemo features which are being .imitated at the expense of-your comfort and style: No, 512 The newest LASTIKOPS Cortet, for extreme . and comfortable reduction below the waist Very low bust, with Nemo "bridge" front tcls won't "dig in" above the waist-line. 8klrt extra-long; seml ejastJc bands of LaiUkops Webbing reduce hips and .' thighs; LastJcurve-Back, of semi-elastic LasUkops Cloth. The triple rtduetxim when you stand, gives triple expantion when you sit And the elastics tlay elastic. Finest white coutil; sizes 20 to 80 ThU eortet will OUTWEAR any three corsets mud with the tame eld - unreliahU elastics that are'tuti w all imitatitM f the Ntm. Preserve your figure; guard your health and your purse. Ask for the Nemo and GET it. For all figures $3.00 up. ALL GOOD DEALERS NEMO ilYCKNlcrASIHON INSTITUTE. K. Y. I B! HIT)! n 1 '5 W n 0 Bulletin No. 35 A toadstool loofta like a mushroom; but it is very different yon die! Ordinary elastics ti 41.- may ;uurv iub wig uine LASTIKOPS fabrics; but they're very different their elasticity dies." What's that? You "didn't know there waa any difference elaaticaV' in mm Well, that's not our fault We've spent thousands of dollars trying to make you understand that the patent ed Nemo semi-elastic fab rics, Lastikops Webbing and Cloth, are the only elastics in existence that don't "give out." The Next Time you buy a corset made with elastic gores or bands, look for the trade-mark LASTIKOPS. If you don't find it, don't buy the corset. That trade-mark is your only safeguard against the ordinary old-style elastics that are being used in imi tation of the genuine Nemo. Be A Wite Woman! Avoid toadstools. See that your dealer shows you a real Nemo when you ask for it. of RUGS Begins Mpndav The Bargains Will Be Positively Astonishing Watch the SUNDAY PAPERS Also Thousands of Yards of Drapery Materials Will Go On Sale at Remarkable Values SEE THE WINDOWS And You Will Surely Attend the Sale Next MONDAY BRANDEIS STORES Office For Rent The largo room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens White Coal Co, Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with large vault. Extra en trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures art of fered for sale. Apply u. if. reu, Bee omce. J Ask Ywh- Doctor.