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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBIUWRY !), 1914. r BEIEF CITY NEWS Hare Boot Print it Now Deacon Press. tlfe lnn.1 Tss. Penn Mutoal. Qonld. Kltctrlo Supplies Burgss-Grandon Co. ridelltj Storage ana Tan Co. D. 1516. Tit In Hardware stor FIro In the Kim,' hardware store at 2100 Cuming street last night caused small damage. The blare originated from an overheated stove. State Bank of Omaha ( per cent paid on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav ings accounts. All deposits In this bank are protected by the depositors' guaran tee fund of tho state of Nebraska. After School Party Class and play mates surprised Helenc Kaspcr. In an nfter school party at her home, 2416 South Twentieth street. The time was Joyously spent In games and gongs. aspects Discharged S. Collins. Tom .Collins and C. Bcllmer, arrested at the Nebraska house. Thirteenth and Doug Ins streets, as holdup suspects, were dis charged by Judge Foster Saturday morn ing. The Morgan Shawlsr Company have opened a flower shop at 1W3 Farnam street. Cut flowers and plants In sea son will be handled. Decorations for wed dings, receptions and dinners, are a fea ture of the service to bo rendered. Club Women to Entertain Women of the South Side Progressive club will en tertain their friends Wednesday evening at their hall, corner of Castcllar and Fourteenth streets. A number of Inter esting contests have been arranged. Asks for Heavy Damages Edward N. Campbell has filed suit against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company In the United States district court, asking for $50,000 for Injuries which he Is alleged tp have sustained In a col lision In Council Bluffs on December 1$. Birthday Surprise Party A surprise party was given for Chauncey C. Mullen, In honor of his nineteenth birthday, at his home, '753 South Seventeenth street, South Omaha, Friday evening. The even ing was spent In games and music, after which a dainty lunch was served. Buyer rinds Conditions Good C. IT. Pulver, mi-.nagcr of the trunk and hat department at Haydcn Bros.' store, has returned from a buying trip to New York. "Business conditions In tho east are better than I had expected to 'find them, but, at that, Omaha is In better shape than tho metropolis, and I believe that this Is going to be a banner year for Omaha," ho said. Glee Club Stay Take Trip The man agement of tho Crclghton University Glee club is In correspondence with num erous alumni throughout the state con cerning a short trip to bo taken by the club ,late this month. If satisfactory guarantees enn lie obtained from enough towns in Nebraska, the club will make a trip of about a week, Ryder la Cleaning' Streets Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder hnB begun work of cleaning streets and crossing of drUt snow following tho storm, during which only absolutely necessary work was done toward keeping streets In condition for unimpeded traffic. A large force of men arc clearing down town crossings and keeping the drift snow off the walks and crossings in tho buster sections. Old Officers Bo-mooted The present officers of the Omaha Hotel Men's asso ciation were re-elected to servo for an othor year at the nnnual meeting held at tho Henshavy yesterday afternoon. They arc: P. II, Phllbln. president: T. J. O'Brien, vice president; Irvln A. Med lar,' secretary-treasurer. Tho organisa tion made Its usual contribution anU guarantees of support to the Auto show, to bo held' at. the Auditorium tho last week In February. Blnlng- Car Conductor Bankrupt List ing the majority of his debts aa those con tracted In behalf of his father. Ward O-. Allen, a dining car conductor in the employ of 'the Union Pacific railroad, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the United States district" court In Omaha. Of his total assets listed, he claims $223 exemption .of clothing, books, uniform and typewriter used in his busi ness, and says that J8.000 life Insurance, which he lists as an asset, has no cash value. His debt? total $3,041.17 and are unsecured claims held chiefly by cred itors In Cheyenne, Wyo. English Beauty Who WiU Wed Earl's Brother Miss M. Mercedes Hanly, daughter of Edward A. Hanly of London, who is to marry the Hon. Donald Forbes, brother and heir presumptive to the earl of Oranard. The wedding Is to take place early In April next. The present countess of Granaril was Miss Beatrice Ogdcn Mills of New York. A new Blster-ln-law (to be) to Lady Qrnnard, Miss Hanly will, In time, supplant Beatrice Mills as Lady Oranard unless the latter has a son and heir meanwhile. m. every day This hope was realized on Wednesday evening when President Conn and Prof, Itrltell, who were watch ing for results In tho laboratory, heard first tho time call, clear and distinct, followed by the dock ticks one second apart for the regular Intervals, ending after five seconds with tho time signal. it Is the Intention of tho department to make tho physical laboratory of the school a time station for government slg- miK and messages received Will bo re- j sent to other parts of the state. Fremont t'ollene Notes. Earl May of Haves Center, sclontlftc of 1!8, recently spent the day at tho col- lego. Since his graduation he has taken! three .years In the law school at Ann1 Arbor. Ho was colled home by the death' of his father, but expects to return next year to-complete his course. The teachers' class, .pome seventy! strong, headed by their president, Samuel Chlnn, marched Into ehnpcl Tuesday morning and conducted tho exercise. Their yells were unique and their pro-j gram excellent. Miss Ella Meyers In her rendition of the "Railway Matinee," was especially good. The muslo study class conducted by Prof. Phillips and assisted by Prof. Swl- hart's orchestra, will sing Unite S "Bohemian Girl." Wednesday evening ut tho Ptar Literary hall. Harold and Ida Campbell from Ores hnm, spent the week end visiting their brother, of the 'commercial class. I Hurla M. Kibbey, city engineer ot Grand Island, visited the collego on Tues day. Mr. Kibbey graduated In tho com mercial cluss of 1S94 and has slnco made tho study of civil engineering A now bulletin board for displaying art has been placed In Miss Uriel's room. Tho work of tho pupils has been espo-. daily attractive and greatly enjoyed by trie largo ciass mm uine ounuiwu m her i oom DOANi: COIjI.EliI3. Impel period Friday morning, with a reading ot "The Man In tho Shadow." She also gave two readings for the pupils of tho Model school, who attended ehnpcl for thoso special exerciser, Dean M R Snodgrass has been absent from tho cftwv most of tho week on ac count of Illness Education .oten. School Janlt-irs In Salt I.ako county, I'tah, meet together In "Institutes' every year to discing the technical side of their work. Dinner Is served to tho girls who come to tho evening classes In tho Washington Irving High school. Now York City. In stead ot going to public restaurants, the girls come directly from work to tho school, and spend tho Intervening time In the "m" or reading rooms. Community music Is the latest In co operation. The pastor of a church In Locust Valley. found that th ' chunh. the school, nnd the young people s organizations were spending a total of about Jl.300 per year for music without getting tho best results. At his sug gestion thoy pooled their funds and se cured for 10O n month the services ot a competent music director who spends two days a week In locust Volley, organising and directing the music for tho church and school, training a children's choir, giving monthly musical entertainments, nnd developing a choral Boclety. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Comparative Showing of Registra tion at Thirty Universities. NEBRASKA RANKS SEVENTEENTH A Torpid Liver Gives a -sallow complexion. Take Dr. King's N"ew Life Pills and rid tho sys tem of Impurities. Look' healthy, S6c. All druggists1. Advertisement. TIGHTROPE WALKER SAYS HUSBAND OFTEN KICKED HER CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Unusual cruelty was recited In the divorce court here today by Mrs. Vivian L. Cahlll, a tight rope walker. Mrs. Cahlll said her hus band was In tho habit of kicking her off tho wjre during rehearsals and in view of audiences. "Ho threw me frcV the wire in Con vention hall at Kansas City January 12, 1012," aho said: "lie also kt:kcd mo oft the wlro on October 29 at Piedmont, Ala., and again on November 28, 1912." Mrs. Cahlll said she had to crawl be tween her husband's fect as he balanced himself and that he would then kick her Into the net beneath the wire. FIRE RECORD. Store HnlldliiK Hum. L1NWOOD, Neb., Feb. 8.-(Speplal.) Fire, the cause of which Is unknown, de. stroyed the Henry Pelts meat market with all contents and also tho building adjoining It on the east owned by tho Kaveney Bros., used as a blacksmith shop by Frank , Sramek. Loss Is about J3.500. with J1.000 Insurance. Store nt Madrid. MADRID, Neb., Feb. 8.-(Bpeclal.)-The store building occupied by the Western Brokerage company was found on fire about 10 o'clock last night. The fire was extinguished after a liard fight by cltl zens, who feared heavy loss because of the prevailing high wind. Activities In Various Nenrbr Insti tutions .Some Features of School Work nt Distant Points. Registration returns for thirty universi ties- have been tabulated by Prof, Rudolf Tombo, Jr., of Columbia and published In Sclnco and tho New York Times. In the tablo following .the summer session at tendance Is omitted. The table shows the comparative sine of the thirty universi ties, tho two columns of figures being the enrollment on November 1 of both years: 1913. Columbia 6,403 Pennsylvania E,3es Michigan 5.301 California .... , 5,225 Harvard 4,922 Illinois 4.S35 New York university 4,835 Cornell 4.700 Wisconsin Northwestern 3,776 Chicago 3.719 Ohio State 3,708 Syracuse , 3,099 Minnesota vh' Yalo 3.263 Missouri -' Nebraska 2,1X2 Texas , 2.37S Kansas- .' Iowa J.291 Pittsburgh , 1.906 Cincinnati j.Jii Stanford M Princeton 1.599 Indiana , l.HJ Western Reserve 1.370 Tulane . Washington university 1.225 Johns Hopkins 1.012 Virginia a HASTINGS COLLEGE. 1912 6.14S 4,734 4,923 4,55 4.S28 3.91S 4,063 4,605 S.9.-.7 3.619 3.306 3.274 3,292 3.418 s,m 2.3J8 3,488 2,253 2.112 -1,705 1,924 1,061 1.BP? 1,423 1,218 772 793 Mr. Richardson, tho new pastor of tho Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Richardson gave a very forceful and uplifting talk on the subject. "What Is Truth?" This was one of tho best chapel talks we havo had this year On March 2 the peace oratorical con test will be held at the collego chapel. A number of our young men and young women are planning to take part In this contest. Hon. E. C. Moon of Ottumwa, la,, has been engaged to glvo the Washington birthday address at the college. The ad dress will be given at tho chapel on Sat urday forenoon, February 21, Mr. Moon Is a splendid speaker and will give an address which will bo Instructive and en tertaining to all. Rev. Harry Rogers of Kansas City Is to bo with the collego during tho week of prayer, February 10-13. Thoso meet ings will bo held at tho college chapel from l':30 to 10:30 on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The first two evening addresses will be given at tho collego and the last at the Pros-, bytorlan church. The 'public Is cor dially Invited to listen to all of these addresses, Dr. Rogers Is a man of strength. I'llItU STATE ftuRMAL. New Semnter Opens Vflth Increased Attendance. Tho now semester began Saturday with an lnct eased enrollment of about twenty students, four of them In the college de partment. The science department of the college received a valuable piece of apparatus last week. Mrs. Annie W. Van Sickle presented tho department with' a large static electrical machine. This machine will generate enough electricity to make a spark ten Inches long. It may be used with an X-ray attachment for electrical treatbinent or for a large number of ex periments. The science department and the college are very grateful to Mrs. Van Sickle. The College Outlook has been. changed to a monthly bulletin. .Hereafter the friends will receive It the early part of each month. Last week a number ot additions weru made to the museum. Including a pair of elk heads. Prof. Kent has a large amount of work to do In carrying op his classes and preparing and mounting specimens for the museum as they are sent in. Among the chapel talks the last week was one by President Crone on West minster abbey and another by Hev, Clogged Nostrils Open at Once, Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sneez ing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply little In the nostril and In stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; duUness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-bead or catarrhal sore threat will ba gone End such misery now. Get the small bottle ot lay's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balmj dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;, penetrates pnd heals the Inflamed, swol len membrane, which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air paasages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes imme diately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold with Its running noae. foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness la distressing but truly need less Put your faith just once In Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will sorely disappear. Agents. Sherman & IfcConnell Drue Ca Advertisement. Itnrnl School Inspector Addresses Chapel Mrcdnsr. Nearly seventy new students have been enrolled this semester. Miss Mary J. Davis, a Junior of tho stato university, has enrolled as a senior here and will graduate as -soon as she has been hero twenty-four woeks. Miss Edith A. Lathrop, rural school In spector, gave an Interesting talk In chapel last Wednesday and In the after noon talked to the trainers. Prof. F. A. Gregg lectured at tho city Institute in Pawnee City last Friday night and Saturday morning. Ora Spencer. Leroy Flko and Grace DeMers, formerly of Peru, are now at tending the University of California. President D. W. Hayes. Dean B. L. Rouse. W. N. Delsell. R, D. Overholt and C. B. Reck attended the meeting of 1. Cl 1 1 , . . , M . . mu rc-tivviiiiuBiura ciud in umana Friday night. Mr, F. M. Petti, head mechanic, has resigned and his place is now filled bv J. A. Hays, who was formerly head mechanic. Tho Phllomathean Literary society last Friday night elected A. Jlmmerson of Liberty president; Gertrude Moore of Reaver City, vice president; Miss Nettle McMIchaol. secretary;. Miss Ksther Lu son, corresponding secretary, um. . r. Bowers of Barneston, sergeant-at-rnms. The Dramatic club gave a play to club members Wednesday night. The Glee club this year has twenty-five members. Tills Is the largest attendance In years. Mr. Evan Williams, the tenor who had been engaged for the May fes tival, has been released and William Wade Hlnshaw, a baritone of the Metro politan Opera company, N. W., has been secured to take his place. Miss Rita Thomas gave a musical re cital in the Chapel building Thursday. "IVnyne State formal .ol, President Conn has accepted an Invl tatlon from Superintendent Mohrman of Neligh to speak before a teachers' insti tute at that place on the afternoon of February 13. G. li. Cress, class of 1912, for the last two years superintendent of schools at WJnslde, Neb., has recently entered Into a two-year contract with tho Board of Education of that place at a salary of 11,200 per year. A story written by Frances E. Kellcy of Hartington appeared In the January number of one of the leading magaxlnes. Miss Kelley was a student In the summer session of 1913 and showed unusual ability in the English department. On Thursday and Friday afternoons of last week Miss Sara J. Klllcn entertained the members of her drawing classes and their friends with an Illustrated lecture on her recent European trip. For several weeks the department of physical sciences has been experimenting with wireless transmission, and had suc ceeded In constructing a rrrelvlng sta tion that would work for short distance. Tho end sought for by Prof. BHtfll and fits riant was- to receive the signals sent oat hy the Vnliif Statea government from Arhngtrn, Va., at 1 a. m and 9 a. Annual Reception liy Senior Class Will Me tilven Friday. The Februnvy number of tho regular monthly recitals of tho conservatory ot music was given from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday. Invitations aro out for "senior evening" noxt Frldny night. On this occasion tho senior class entertains tho members ot their own families. It Is an annual at fair. Prof. A. G. Heyhoo of the department of Biblical literature, attended tho an nual council ot tho stato federation of churches at Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. Hey hoo la chairman ot tho educational com mittee of tho federation. The chapel meetings during the past weok woro led by Prof. J. N. Bennett, who arranged to havo special muslo on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday. On Monday a quintet led tho singing and gavo as u solectlon "O Little Town of Bethlehem," Wednesday morning Miss Trllla Gardner sanff "Tho Ninety and Nino." Friday morning Miss Grace Cochran rendered a bouutlful solo, "Tho Publican." Mr. Ben nett gave very Instructive comments each day upon the scrlpturo from Luko In comparison with tho other writors of the Now Testament. "WESLEY AN UNIVEItSITY. Drnnch of Alnmnl Association Or IpMilxeil at Lincoln. A branch of tho Alumni association was- recently organized nt Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur Kemper, 1900, was elected president. The Wesleyan Men's Glee cluu gave a concert at Ashlan last Saturday evening. The club will visit Omaha In- tho near future. Tho College Press association will mee t In University Place on Friday. February 20. Herbert Cushlng of Grand island collego Is president and George Knight of Wesleyan, secretary. Considerable Interest Is being shqwn In University Placo In the project to erect a mausoleum costing $100,000 In tho southeast pan oi me ciiy ncur mu in- . ternrban railway. A stock .Jomiiany , composed partly of members of tho Ma- i eonio fraternity Is backing tho move ment and success seems assured. Dr. Somervlllo of Wichita, Ivan., led In tho exercises of the day of prayer for colleges last Thursday. Forty-four rtu dents consecrated thmeselves to Chris tian service nt tho evening meeting. The closo of registration shows that the college of liberal arts has passed the 400 murk, while tho enrollment Is fully up to normal lit all departments. Tho Peru Glee club will appear In tho Wesleyan auditorium on February 23. Kearney State Normal Notes. On Tfrldnv afternoon the seniors of tho kindergarten department gave a JapaneBo tea to the mothers of tho chlldron In that department. Miss Anna IS. Caldwell, director ot kindergarten, gave an Illustrated lecture on "Schools or me jvemonanus uoiuru the Woman's club ot tno oity on rues- day afternoon, The pictures she used ror ner lecture were irom must ranct Misses Gardner, Jennings, O'Connell and herself on their trip abroad, Pmf A. J. Mercer of the department of geology and agriculture announced that In the near ruturo a ciuo ior ine siuuy of agriculture would be organlied, any student In school interested In this study being eligible for ndmlttance to tho club. His announcement was enthusiastically received and the club promises to bo ono of the largest In school. Miss Eunice Bothwell of the department of elocution and physical culture enter tained the students nnd faculty during tho wmwmm HI I EXHIBITION of Pictorial Enlargements ILLUSTRATED LECTURES by DB.WS TORRENCE STUCHELL FASCINATING MOTION PICTURES AUDITORIUM February 9th-14th. Open Monday Evening and from 2 to 10 p.m. balance of the week. (Lectures at 3 and 8 p. m.) COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS may be obtained of any of the following Kodak Dealers: The Robert Dempster Co., Burgess-Nash Company, Saratoga Drug Co., Townscnd Gun Co., 1813-1815 Farnam St.; 308 S. 15th St. 16th nnd Harney Sts. 24th and Ames Ave. 1514 Farnam St. BABY'S TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CURED Mllk-Cruiit Formed a Solid Scab, hut Jtosinol Cured In Four Dityn. Detroit, Juno 21, 1913. "About year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what they called milk crusts. The lower part of her boay was a mass of soros. It began with small pimples, then they turned to ohe whole scab. The scab would breuk open and then It would bleed. Bhe suffered much, as she cried .night and day. "For one month 1 tried everything, but without relief, until I sent for a sample of Heslnol Ointment and neslnol Soap. Upon the first application I noticed a change and after four days my baby was entirely cured. I cannot praise your 'remedies too highly, and recommend them to all my friends," (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 101 Lewerems Ave. You need never hesitate to use Itosl nol. It Is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for eighteen yearr In the treatment of ec zema, ringworm, pimples, and all sorts of skin affections. It contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure the tenderest skin, Practically every drug gist sells Reslnol Ointment and Heslnol Soap. Kor freo trial, write to Dept. 40-11, lloslnol, naltlmnre, Md. Ilefum imitations sold as "Just like Heslnol." Advertisement Two Hundred Boohs a Day And the Demand is Increasing Better Tie a String Around Your Finger! A Book o! Nearly 700 pnoes-slce ol page. 0x 8 x 2Vi Inches thlcU nearly twice the slxe In thickness oi the average novcl-wltli 52 full-page, copytiuhtcd ball' tone Illustrations. Daintily feoun In light blue Interlaken clotb that wears extremely welL Haa a Handsome picture design reprodHeea la ijuadrl - color preeess. StssBpcdtaaaH. The Price of this Book is 89 Cents And One Economy Certificate Your Money Back If You Will Part with Your Book D DOMESTIC dieticianB, meaning thereby the m?n lollc, whose stomachs are being kept in good condition by the culinary supervision of their mothers, wives, etc., will prize aright one specialty in the Economy Ad ministration Cook Dook, which ia the so-called harmony men us. These arrangements rigor ously exclude such combina tions as herring salad and ice cream, cucumbers and iced milk and about 1000 others that readily come to the mind of the hungry man, who, under tho impact of a healthy appetite, it prone to eat in too great o spirit of thankfulness anything that i set before him. The note in the make-up of the book is dietetic harmonics, the note that rings true when stomachic health is to be considered. This invention in cook-book-ery is worth a great deali for inconsiderate miscellaneity, coupled with the American habit of hurry at tablet, spells dyspepsia with a large D. The foreword by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the eminent pure food specialist, should be read in this relation. The language of tho Editors is plain and no cook of ordinary intelligence can go far wrong in following their ad vice. On the hiitorical tide the volume is rich in itt record of the development of the Amer ican appetite, at well at the ac count of the tremendous food productivity of the most blott ed country under the wide heavent. Accurate and wen executed portraits of the prin cipal contributors and many technical illustrations in the way of utentilt. table decora tions and the like, make thit a mott attractive publication, the fine usefulness of which throughout mutt be freely conceded. A HARMONY MENU Taken from "The Economy Book," page 629 Read the recipes from which each dish is prepared and you will see how wholesome, dainty and economical this suggestion is. More money can be lost on tho unwise selection of foods for one dinner than the Economy book costs. ECONOMY GUEST LUNCHEON Fruit Punch Tomato Bttque with Whipped Cream fVeas Chicken with Dumpling Macedoine Olives Hot Rolle - Lettuce and Tomato Salad Cheeeo Dalle , Ice Cream Tea Cakee Coffee This luncheon was served by a homemakcr with one servant and cost fifty cents a plate. In order to allow this book te go Into every home, the Editors ol the work have commanded that the price be fixed at 81a, an amount that htrely covers ths cost or printing and distribution. Cut out this ECONOMY CBKT1KICATB. sign your name and ru.lA.a?drosL. We Ths Bee offloe. 1S Bee building, together CerUeW.,Cnhec'e"...e ,b' Tb r8lUra 9t WHERE YOU CAN GET BOOKS 1101 Uee nulldlnc, Omaha. Bee Office H North Main St. Ceuncll Bluffs. ItllS N BU, South Omaha. AOS SC cents f the book to be sent you by express. Street City - Btate ...... .-.........,,. r, V, d. .J.i.J,JM-- Address TSOa OatJLZA -USB, Omaha, Beb. 4