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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APBIL 6, 1914. BRIEF CITY NEWS ntuutr storage it van Co. Doug, isii. Hava Boot Print It Now Beacon Pros. rjffhUrjr rixtaxea Burgess-Granden Ca Monthly Xnooma tor XlTi Gould. BM building. W. . OonnU removed his Uw offices from Pullman building to S33-S31 Bee building. 4 Whin you know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company, U09 How ard street; Douglas 60S. Thirteen Club Meets The N. N. Thir teen club met. at the homo of Miss Emma. Pasmore Friday evening. Prises were tvon by Miss Agnes Prltchord and Miss Bess Christie. O'Brltn Bstnrna from Banch T. J. O'Brien of the llenshaw returned last night from his McPherson county ranch, whloh he ha been stocking up prepara tory to running a good sized herd of beef cattle. X rturns After Operation J. Floyd Fiynn, tmra year nign, division a siu SCHOOL ANDJJOLLEGE WORK Various Activities Preoede Spring Vacation Season. PLANS FOR FUTURE EVENTS Lectures, Mnslcnl nnd Athletic Events and Personal Move ments tn Nearby Institutions. From tills on girls' teams of Peru State Normal school will not compte with teams of other, towns for athletic honors! con test will bo held only between classes. There ana two reasons for this change; first, outaldo schools have not been able to Interest tho normal team In a number of years, and, second. It meets the grow ing demand of lnterclass enthusiasm. The last game, with an outside team was played her Saturday afternoon with dent of the Crelghton arts college, lias Alumnae and ended with a score of SJ to returned from Rochester, Minn., where ho 21 In Cavor of the Normal recently underwent an operation. Ho Is Prof. Hoyt of the science department convalescing rapidly. lectured at chapel last Wednesday on the Saloon lunch Boom Burns Fire over subject; "Matter and Energy." He used the7"AUeyette" saloon In the roar of 1619 charts to show some of th latent hollpfn .Douglas street last mgnt Durnca oui mo 0f tna scientists, saloon "lunch room. The cause or the Por the rlrst tml ln yearB peru ls to blaze could not be discovered. Ben Hard- hove an atnloUo team, Collch Jonn8on lng owns the place. Issued a call and the first meetlnc- hraueht JUUO XTJD 10 wionunr-au uwann nut nhmit th rv n h j .... noiZ: Tnoy tc tforXbaer'Uo7." along their own provision, and a com- il"t'W2"t tu L7h 7h mrt Trin department, will go to Des Molnea to at- """L?" ?! rld.,tri.u. ... J tend the NaUonal AssoclaUon of Teachers rJZZf .ffArtSn nf th rllT7l SvsT of tho Latin. Greek and Hebrew classics, tern to take in heavier parcels will be Jean naa oeen out 01 scnool discussed by the military and postal af- for wek on account of German mea- falrs committee of tho Commercial club " case reponea tms year. Prof. Hull and wife attended the flf. ism. Crawford Sella Honae Mrs. tleth anniversary of the wedding of H, t.i- xr rnM hn Hold tn Rlnwon F Mcrwln and wife of Beaver City. t rvAtr ,. ,nin .tnr-nn house at rresldent Hayes and Prof. Dclzell at- 8521-23 Hawthorne avenue for tn.OOO. Mr. tended the Southeastern association at w.,.er h.. ,..ih h. nmnrtv & m Lincoln end Dean B. I Rouse lectured Investment The sale was mad through !?f tho cltr and county teachers at Retro Highwayman Make Haa Two negro highwaymen, who last night stopped Joe Qrosier and John Morrlsoy, at Twentieth and Izard streets got only I Success 3.60 for their pains. Orosler lost one dollar and his companion lost the rest. The two negroes escaped In the dark ness. FREJtONT COLLEGE. of Musical Prof.. Phillips' Venture. The greatest musical treat Fremont ever had was the coming of the St Paul Symphony orchestra at thei Larson the- Trada Excursion coming A trade cx- nter Saturday evening. Prof. John "W Phillips, at the head of the voice de V curslon from Peoria, 111., Is to react Omaha May 19 In the afternoon about 4 o'clock. It In run under the auspices of the Peoria Association of Commerce. Tho afternoon and night are to be spent In Omaha, after which the excursionists are to start back for Peoria. partment of the college, assumed no small responsibility when he contracted for so large an orchestra at so great a cost but Mr. Phillips was greatly pleased with the manner In which Fremont re sponded, to say nothing of the students Boston umans, ruia iue n.""" , lUmdiuin nmnhn". rnmnnlrm innumimtiHl In Omaha. ,n attendance, hv ti hiii-Mii nf nuhllcltv two years ago President Clemmons ivlslted teachers' la now soon to be emDloved In Boston, associations .at Council Bluffa Thursday Wllilum J. Hr.holar of Boston haa written and McCook Friday.. the bureau for sodclfic InformaUon as to Prof. N. W. Gaines went to David City how tho campaign was Inaugurated and Friday, where he spoke to tho teachers' th nrinclDal features It contained. I association. mti Tfnfli. Arraat "PYnd I Edward Perrigo, who completed tho Walllck, a clerk living at 2723 Capitol violin course at the college, Is now one avenue was arrested last night by Officer of the leading violinists In the Ban Fran P. J. Blnn upon complaint of attaches at clsco Symphony orchestra, which position the Clarkson hospital, who say that ne he has filled for thre years was peeping Into tho oouaoirs oc tne The union Literary society gave nurses, walllck was unaer tno lnnuence pretty social following their program of liquor, apparently, when arrested. . Friday evening, trlokiB Saad WMli at Work John Prof. PhllllD talked most Intereatlnely Kelser, for many years a bam man at ln ohapel explaining the make-up of a tno xwin wiy nvery DlaD,e i 'xU.iu.iU orcheatra Ho explained tho strings, and Howard streets, was pitching down d a , braS8es nattery nnd tho nay ironi mo o jro., . proper placing of each, When- ue- sudflenir toppiea over-mio n - Thf boaru of examiners, consist "'uw " "",.v; ng of Profs. Bodwell of. Beatrice, Fisher s.S.Z of Aurora and Graha mof South Omaha. nc" I . . , vis ted the college Tuesday and each gavo Houghton Candidate ln San IJUgo i . ,IV. . l ,. Robert Houghton, formerly a well known Interesting short talks In chapel. They Omaha, man. Is a candidate In San Diego, were guests of President Clemmons at Cal.. for countv commissioner, according luncheon wntrf imk-aItM hr. He la nredlctlne ' Bert V. Harris, scientific of 1907, ls that California will be returned to the republican column at the next election, The Silver Gate league, an organization of contractors and builders of San Diego, has gone on record as favoring Houghton. principal of the commercial department of the high school at La Grand, Ore. WATSB STATE NORMAL. Demolition of Old College BnlldlnR Under Way. On Tuesday tho work of tearing down Dr. Horton Found k VdfIS T JJ A i. "U 1 I tho oW college building was commenced. J I 168)0. ID. AUtOII10D116 The building, built by tho late J. M. Pile, I was me original in ino group ol oiruc- W. M. Horton, city physician of. Flor- tur" " C0eKf u 0;cu- ence. was found dead In his automobile M"oa " "f""""". at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tin tvah nn hid way to call on a na- II . U- V.. A,rMA(l.. fait h nl.noV I 38X8. coming on, for he had drawn to ono side K,, 9 and w, be rMUmed th; -- ' - I following Tuesday. A ous tower was a landmark, for the sur rounding country through succeeding and oqo daughter and one son, a proc-l Superintendents Miller of Osmond, - tlclng physician In Iowa. He waa also Power of Waugl.. and auUlveP o utoom i. x the aerie physician Eagles. of the Florence field were visitors last Saturday. Dr. J. T. House has accepted the Invl- Dr. Horton was a civil war veteran tuon of Sunerlntendent William Fleming and came to Florence anout nvo years of Lyons to deliver the address to his 1 graduating class. Dean Ilfthn went tn Council Ttliiff 4n IVlANUFACTURtRS I ALK OF speak to the west Iowa teachers' assoola UNITING TWO ASSOCIATIONS 'SESST & n.u. m.v..v. rniifetirei .a.nrJa. northwest Iowa Teachera" association at tlon and the Omaha Manufacturers' ns- sl"x f" , n , v vntuallv be un ted Into "' ioDU" "l lD uoiuenrou, me ti .. result of b. eon- regular student publication of the school, " """"- - l,. wtn.. i ference held at tho Commercial club " J""'u' n rooms In Omaha, when F. I. Ringer, sec ele " tor " cnier, rrtarv of the state association, and a reDresentatlve from Lincoln and one from Fremont, met with rresiaent r. i, Elllck. of tho Omaha association, ). w. Gamble and T. S. Knapp. Manyof the local members object to the payment of I with a large staff of associate editors. Miss Edith Stocking, primary critlo. teacher, expects to spend the summer In Europe. DOANB COLLEGE, double dues. V.rlon, 8oIbI Doln Precede the recommendations for consolidation havs . " . m I 4UUllliaj QTCmilK. Jiyill lib win tic been presented to tne memoersn.p i me Jat number of Omaha association. given by Miss Genevra Parker, principal it i i . . . . . . HlYUtnouiM O muorLuig Prof. II. I Dick, violinist, and the col FOR PRESIDENCY GOOD eKe orchestra. Miss aPrker will present rA1nnl wn am Anneraon. KWUCH v vj , u ..... . . -.. . . , , - .Li., t,ir nt irti Tnm twtnsr elected I Day, nres dent of the National Hotel Clerks' College classes close Wednesday for the i nrnI y.r... Anil crVinn1 mnnan, 1i ..,u.ut nn at tne Los Anceies conven- - . ... tlon ln June, are better than ever, ac- Field Secretary Clark has recently cording to Manager F. E. Zonne of the visitea tiay uenier, utton. HmrKley. TJe- Andrews hotel or .Minneapolis, who waa - - i- -, .!.! veaterdav. He was here to I college. meet his wife and family returning from Clarence E. Rice has been elected aa Callfomla and declared that throughout ltant principal of Franklin academy at the country Colonel Anderson's sup- iTaniuin. ra becoming more numerous Miss uiara itoimes, ji, nas Deen eieciea porters every day. principal of the Liberty High school. R, R. Krebs. li will teach science and athletics in the Ravenna High school tho V ' To tbe Housewife, Madam. If your husband Is like most coming year. men he expects you to look after tho Prof, and Mrs. J. N. Bennett and Prof, health of yourself and. children. Coughs and Mrs. J. E. Taylor entertained tho and colds are the most common of the senior class Friday nt their home. minor aliments and are most likely to Principal M. M. Newcomb of Franklin lead to serious diseases. A child Is much academy made a short address at chapel more likely to contract aipntueria or Monaay. scarlet fever when It has a cold. If you ih inriulra lntj the merits of the vsrlM Wesleyan University Notes ... TiriMilea that are recommended for Chancellor Fulmer made addresses at I"" m nn .h.i r,.mJ Orleans and McCook during tne wee .?Z.J:j7rA Prof. Shirk of the botany department Dnoin v.u" .. ,a .penning part f his vacation in Kan the estimation 01 pcopio uu uae iu .1 1 gas, Is prompt and effectual, pleasant nnd The Glee club Is on a ten days' trip f. take, which ore auatltles esoi- into southern ebrasKa ana nortnern ... .--i --.i -.I..- . ..1.1.. i.llCansaa. TTZaX Ch d All dealerl Ad Prery Slmonds of the Young Men's Intended for children. AH dealera.-Ad- rhri.,in '...ociatlon has vUlted several ertltement j of the collcg.es during the .last week In PHOTOGRAPHS THE BEE'S song book contains the latest copyrighted photographs of the great vocal artists of the day-the noted stars of songdom. These photographs would cost $2.00 or $3.00 each if bought separately in regular way; but bound all together in this beautiful big cloth volume containing ALL the old favorite songs, they are absolutely free no extra charge whatever for these 69 magnificent portraits. jj jji jjB Partial Contents Songs That Never Grovr Old. Here are a few titles of old favorites from this complete collection. See how many of- thess songs you ran find ln any other similar book: Aura See. Austrian Rational Xroin. Beauty's Syea. Btn Bolt. Bingo. nine Alsatian Mountains. Bine Bells of Scotland. Bonnie Soon. Bridge, The. uampMui Are oonusg. Cheer, Boys, Cheer. Columbia. Come Baok to Erin. oomin' Tnrons'u tne Banl sit Hymn. Danube Blver, Barling Hellle Gray. Dearest Opot Is Borne. Bear BvAllna, Blxle Ziand. Bonglas, Tender and xme. Bream Paces. Evening star. Ever of Thee, now Gently, Bweet Af ton- Forsaken. rorty-mne Bottles. Trench ITatlonal Bong. Future xrs. 'Awklns. German national Bong. Oood-Bye, sweetnearc OoodnUrht. adlea. Sarkl Xarkl My SonL Keort Bowed Down. Holy Sight. Home. Sweet Rome. aooti a w en. Xow Can X Zava Thee? In Old Stadria. In tha Oloomlnff. Italian national Hymn. It waa a Dream. Z Was Boeing Kellle Some. Jemaalsm, the Golden. Jlnrle Bells. John Anderson, My Jo. Jnanlta. Kathleen Kavoumeen. Kerry Dance. SUlarney. Eaat zriffht. Ziast Boss of Bummer. lead. Kindly Light. lfa on tna Ocean Wave, Listen to the Koosing Bird. X4ttle Brown Jog. lions'. Long Ago. Zioruey. Lost Chord. Love's Old sweat song, Low-Backed Car. Lullaby (Ermlals). xald of Athens, waple Leaf Forever! IfAraalUalaa. Maryland, My Maryiana, Meersonanu ripe. Minstrel Boy. M? Bonnie. My Country, 'Tls of Thee, My Last uigor. My Old Kentucky xome naaoy bee. Ninety and Nine. No. sir I Wnr.t.Hrown Maiden. Oft ln the Buy itignt, Old-Arm cnaur. Old Blaok Joe. Old Cabin Some. Old Folks t Home, nid Dikts Bneket. Only a Face at the "Win dow. n Pa.radlaa. O, the Land That We Love. O. Thou Joyful Say. Our Banner. Faloma, La. Follsh Hymn. Folly WoUy Doodle. RlK-fc-JLET. Booked ln the Cradle of Deep. Hock Me to sleep, Mother, Hook or Ages. Boll On, Sliver Moon. Hosalle. nnlat Britannia. Hussion Rational Hymn, BaUlng. Bally In Our Alley. Bootoh HaUonal Song, Harenada (Schubert). Should Auld Acquaint- anoe Be Forgot. Sleep, Oentle Mother. Soldier's Farewell. Soldier's Life. Solomon Levi. Sonife DAT. Spanish NaUonal Hymn. serins'. Oentle spring, Stars of the Summer Sight. St. Patrick's Day. Stronger Tet. Bun of My SonL Suwanee Blver. Swedish National Song. Sweet and Low. PaVa TJaek tha Heart. Then You'll Bemember fim la a Hannr Land There's ITUsio In the Air. Three Fishers. Through tne Leaves. Tom-BUr-Bee Blver. Walt for the Wagon. Warrior Bold, A. Watoh on tha Shine. Wearing of the Green. Waanr. We'd Better Bide a Wee, Wel.n National Bona-, Whan Jaok Comes Home Axraln. When the Corn Is War. Ins. When the Swallows Bomtwtrl Fir. Within a Mile of Edln coro. 7 Different Song Books in One Volume Words and music complete; large, clear typo; notes and wordB easily road from a distance all as largo as tho standard Bizo song folio, but there aro SEVEN classifications in this ono volume. Comic Sons Sentimental Songs Barred Songs Patriotic Sontts Collcgo Songs Operatic Songs National Songs FOR EVERYBODY Knvorltc AmorlcnnUed Versions of German & Irish Songs French & Italian Songs Scotch & Welsh Songs All Kinds of Songs Including OUU OWN DEAU OLD American Songs nuiOVKD n all THE OMAHA BEE Presents you with this splendid big song book on the popular plan explained in the song book coupon printed daily in another column. Clip it TODAY. This Rare Collection Will Bring Joy to Every Home The young people of the family will enjoy it even the children will find within its covers the first steps to a musical education, for it inspires the young with a love for melodya desire to give out their expression of music. Not Sold at Stores "Songs That Never Grow Old" is NOT sold at stores, nor can it bo until after this distribution endB, when it will bo priced at $2.50. Separate sections now 'sell at stores for 50 cents each, which would amount to $3.50 for this "Boven bookB in one," but you can got this beau tiful big cloth bound volume only through this nows paper as explained in tho Song Book Coupon. See Partial List Opposite. Every Song in this Collection is an Acknowledged Old Favorite. GREATLY REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $050 Volume wmi HOW YOU CAN GET IT Just Present as Named Therein SIX COUPONS PRINTED DAILY IN THE BEE And Receive Your Choice of These Books Bound in Heavy English Cloth, Stamped in Gold 79c THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SONG BOOK YOU EVER SAW 49c Bound in Art Bristol We strongly recommend this splendid big book bound in heavy English cloth, which would readily sell for $2.50. any place, and will last forever. Out-of-Town Readers With the expense amount and six coupons In clude the amount named ln the coupon to cover postage, and address THE BEE, Omaha, Neb. the Intereata of the state Younir Men's Ctylittan association. Vice Chancellor Shrrcknngast made ad dreaaes at Meetings and other points dur ing ihe week, The bulletins announcing: the summer session are being; mailed from the regis trar's office this week. A number of men are training dili gently for track athletics preparatory to the tntcrclaaa meet on April U. li. I. Krtsble, '08, has been elected su perintendent of the University Place HOhools, for the coming year. The annual home concert of the Glee rlub will be given next Friday evening, April 10, in tho Wesleyan auditorium. "OMAHA, IS MY OWN TOWN" IS DISTINCTLY LOCAL SONG "Omaha Is My Own Town," the new Omaha booster song by Dick D, Drunn, has been added to the collection of songs for circulation ln tho public library. The song was not only written by an Omahan, but the cover design, the engraving and the piloting were also done by Omahana, and the song has bren taken up quite gen erally for use by Omaha boosters. ELOCUTIONISTSARE PICKED Dean MoMenamy of Creighton Se lects the Final Contestant!. WILL HOLD MEET ON APRIL 20 Students to n- Dlrlilril Into Three Divisions nnd Length of Decla mation AVI 1 1 De Hc-stricted to Six Minutes, Results of the saml-flnals In the elocu tion contests held at Crelghton during the last week, were announced Saturday by Dean F. X McMenamy. Those selected from the apeakers In the con tests wilt appear In the finals as repre sentatives in the annual academic and college contests. The annual meeting for students of the academic department of the arts col lege wilt be held In three divisions at tho unulveralty auditorium, April 18. The winner in each division will be given a medal at the end of tha school year, The length of the declamations -will be restricted to six minutes. Tho contest In the college section will be held at the same place Wednesday, May 6, pieces being limited to nine min utes. Jn 'neither section will a student be allowed to speak tho samo selection he used ln a former contest. Those who will appear In the finals are: Division 1-C. Ileafey. C. CosteJIo, t,. Ryberg, E. Dowllng and C. Mullen. Division t-J. McAvoy, V. oche, E. Carroll. P. Duffy. K. Camel, J. Harring ton and Y. Jiarnnsmn, Division 3-N. KUsler, U Beverldge. C. Lonir K. Barr, and C. Tillman. Coflege fVettlon-J. Cordes, . Costel o. WTKIaherty. P. Harrington. JC. Haverly. B. Henneiay, B. Ifl'orte. O. V"lette O. McKnlry. K. Plunkett, U Pfaff and W. Bhtlllngton. Uncklen'a Arnica. Halve Should be tn every homo, ready to ap ply to all burns, bruises, sores, outs and scalds. Heals qulokly. 26c. All drug gist. Advertisement. Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising- Commercial Club Favors the Offer By Bee Building The Commercial club inctn with favor on the offer made by tho Bco Building company to hent tha city hall for J3.4W a year. The municipal affairs commltt. s of the club decided In favor of the city buying its heat instead of paying Jl 5,000 for now boilers for Its own plant, and the executive committee has voted favor ably on the report and nao sent a com munication to the city officials. Following Is the resolution as adopted by the municipal affairs committee and approved by tho executive committee of the Commercial club: Whereas, It appears that the boilers at the city hall have outlived tholr useful ness and It Is now proposed to install new boilers and make changes therewith that will entail an expense of approximately 116,000; and, Whereas, The actual annual cost for roal, supplies and labor to provide heat, power etc , for said rlty hall has been In the fast approximately li.WQ per annum, which does not Include depreciation on bollva or interest on cost, and there Is no reason to suppose It would be less ln the future; and, whereaa. Tho Bee Building company has offered to provide heat and power for tne auld city hall at a cost .of ,0 per annum, and estimates have been received showing that steam could be furnished from tho county court house at ronild erably less than would be the annual cost of maintaining and operating a plant in the city hall; bo it therefore Resolved. That the Commercial club, believing It will teault In a material sav ing to the taxpayers, recommends that the city do not enter Into a contract for the purchase of new boilers, but enter Into arrangements for Detaining Bteam heat and power and for the furnishing oC hot water either with the county or with such companies as will furnish these fa cilities on such lerma as will be to tha best advantage pf tha city of Omaha. STUDENTS' RETREAT AT CREIGHTON THIS WEEK The annual students retreat at Crelgh ton arts college will begin Monday and will continue until Thursday morning. Rev. John M. Cunnlnst.m will have charge. All the students of the arts college will attend and no classes wKl be held during that period.