Nebraska Newspapers

    t'..i..i-i. ..U.l.. IK Uii.l'.U I.
I., l I.
BRIEF CITY NEWS ! SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Yot for w. c. croiby for Coroner. ; Activities of the University of Ne-
i Continue Interesting
moot FrUt It Now Beacon presa
740.
for
I WHAT THE Y. M. C. A. IS DOING
t
Bwotik accountant and auditor. D.
Tot for Thomas W. ElackBurn
congress. -dvertlscment
Tha rtnt weefcly ssse:nbly at Turnln's
academy will take place next Saturday
evening.
aatlfnl All Koaara tmmi For
on the easy payment plan. Banker
Realty Investment Co. Phono Poug 22
"Today'i Complex Mo vis Programs
classified auction today, and appear In
Tho Bee E.CI-t;IVEL,Y. Find out what
tha rarloui moving picture theater offer.
Am aw j&uuo Dgoa .Mr. ana
Frank Pftrv onri fm-iillv will move to I
fh.i- ru .venue about cures Jobs for students who are making
C)ctoter IS.
H emits for Army Paule
Kmploy nient l.odl
Dirfioa Ml l.noka After Stu
dent Without ( hargr
Kdaratloaal Notes.
I The I'nlversity Young Men's Christian
association employment bureau has Is
I sued a Hatcmrnt of tha work accom-
ptlshed during the first month of the
1 school year. The bureau, with Its office
; In the lobby of the Temple building. e-
cnllrpc and the movement for the endow,
mnt of the Hlbls chair. j
The Isst week nan been a wk of re
rrpitona. The Methodist Kplsoopal church'
society gave their reception to the new
students on Friday, the Prebvtrrln
Mrolliorhnod on the same evening, and the
vmin people of th Presbyterian church
on Mondar evening;. Iest Saturday was
association day at the college. The tlirls
tian associations were given the chalel
hour and the evening was gten over to a
hann.uet. which was held at the collese
refectory and was well attended. This
bsmi'iet was the first one of Its kind, ln
Inn served to the new member of the as
sociation hv the onea who were member
In proceeding; years.
Eveline of
Wlnside, Neb., and Robert M Brown of
Tacoma were recruited at the Omaha
army recruiting station and will be cnt
to Fort Logan, Colo., Monday.
Chambers' Senalng Academy -Th
horn of modern and classic dances. In
structor of teacher, who are ucceful
both In Omaha and other cltle. Clae
reopen September 23. 1914. Telephone
Douglas 1871. The achool to depend upon.
Die at XTorfolk M. M. Standiah, aged
7J year, father of Mylea Standlsh of
Omaha and a former resident of this city,
died Friday night at the home of a daugh
ter at Norfolk. Neb. He la urvlved by
two son and two daughters. The body
will be brought to Omaha Monday and
will be burled In Forest Lawn cemetery.
MISSION FOR TWO WEEKS
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH
Rev. Michael J. Iirary and Rev. E. F
Anderson, both of Chicago, will superin
tend at a two weeks' mission at the Sa
cred Heart Catholic church, starting at
the service this morning. Father Judge,
pastor of the church, Invite everybody
to attend the evening lecture. During
this week the service will be for women
and the econd week they will bo for
men, but non-Catholle men or women will
a admitted to any lecture either week.
Tha service will begin at 7:45 each night.
IS
TtvaSxSSidii
Th Central
ay ti
lt is better to buy roofing
from a big concern that
can back up its goods
when called upon than to
buy from the little fellow
who may not make good
when his roofing falls
down. When you buy
Certainteed
ROOFING
you are protected by a legal guar
antee of 5 years for 1-ply, 10
years for 2-ply, and 15 years for
3-ply, and this guarantee is backed
by the biggest roofing mills in the
world.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
As Seen by the General
Public confidence Is tha great
eat asset that any house of
business can possess. It la
more to be desired than the
ability to make money.
There are degrees of publlo
confidence. It may be aero, a
minus quantity, or a Plus quan
tity. At sero no confidence ex
istsnobody is for or against
ucb a house. But this condi
tion can exist only where the
house or Its goods are unknown,
and a soon as the publlo has
given the bouse a trial It will
Sass judgment, and publlo con
dence will then be expressed
by a plus or minus aign, accord
ing to the approval or disap
proval of the publlo as to the
f oods and policies of the house,
f the goods are Pot as repre
sented, or if the policies are not
In accordance with the ethics of
good business, publlo confidence
will drop to A minus quantity
and the people will transact
business with Its competitors
whose business Ideals are on A
higher and more satisfactory
plane. If the goods are satis
factory, and If the pollciea of
the bouse are right, the people
will continue to do business
with that house And will help
to build It up.
The plus sign of publlo con
fidence Is always attached to
the name of a house of business
that consldere service to Its
customers, absolute integrity
with reference to its goods, and
high Ideals in Its business poli
cies, as being or greater conse
quence than the mere earning
of dividends. A well satisfied
community of customers Is the
key to the success of any house
of business, and, having estab
lished this, dividends will be
ure to follow.
Certain-teed Roofing in rolls or
shingles, is sold at a reasonable
price everywhere by dealers who
believe in giving unsurpassed qual
ity at a fair margin of profit.
General Roofing Mfg. Company
World lartnt mnuartrr aratiftaf
(II A DRflN OHMtl. aritOUI.,
after historical museum :.:::;.:r:7,,::;,r:;' ENTERTAIN STATE TEACHERS
Is
at least a part of their way through the
university, keeps a list of rooming house
and In other ways helps the men stu
dent. No fee la charged when Jobs are
scoured, but the bureau 1 maintained by
the Young Men' Christian association
for the unrestricted use of the students.
Fifty cadet commissions were presented
to the officers of the regiment at the
banquet of the Cadet Of fleers' association
Friday evening. The event was the occa
sion of the first annual reception of the
new officers into the club by the old
officers, the officers' association being
organized last year. The principal work
of the association will be to keep the
officers who graduate In touch with the
department and to keep up tho Interest
of tho older alumni In the work being
carried on by their successors in the regi
ment. An office will be opened this week,
room 301 Armory, where the records will
be kept, and where military publications
will be kept on hand for the men Inter
ested. An address list of the alumni,
dating back to the first year of the de
partment. Is being compiled by A. H.
IMnsmore, captain and ecretar of the
association. Letters recently received
from Dr. F. F. Tucker and Iiean Roscoe
Pound Indicate that the alumni are in
terested in the association. Dr. Tucker
was a (M graduate, captain of Company
A, at present a missionary In Pchchow,
Shantung. China. Dean Pound was also
In Company A. and la at present dean of
the Harvard Law college.
An Informal study of the second Bee
thoven Symphony was held in Art hall
Saturday evening, In connection with the
series of symphony concert which are
being held at the Thursday convocations.
Quite a number who are Interested in
the symphonies were present. Prof.
Dann played over part of the ym
phony, explaining and calling attention
to the theme which runs throughout the
work.
in me engineering college the new
elapses in machine shop work are being
supplied several weeks early with ma
terial for casting. This work does not
usually begin until December, but this
year the first work will start this week.
The October nu-.ut,rr of the Midwest
Quarterly wrs jut Saturday, the first
number of this year. The leading art!
cles of the number are as follows: "Pla
to's Political Ideas," by Prof. P. II
Frye: "Mylett." by George M. Gould of
New York city: "Theories of Cosmic Evo
lution," by Prof. O. D. Swezey; "Lyonel
Johnson," by Prof. Whipple of Princeton
university; "Charles Pierce of Johns
Hopkins," by Dean E. W. Davis; "Qual-
lUes of Browning." by Harry T. Beeker
of New York city; "Literature and the
New Antl-Intellectualfsm," by Prof.
Phllo M. Buck, Jr.
Dr. H. K. Wolfe of the psychology de
pertinent attended the city teachers' In
stltute at Hastings' on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Speaking before the high
school teachers, he talked on the condl
lions or in Hastings tiign school, a
he had found them during his visit. Later
he addressed the entire body of teachers
on "The Application of Psycholorv to
Education."
Saturday afternoon a meeting of the
lnterfraternlty council was held at the
call of Pror. P. M. Buck, chairman of the
council, to discuss the matter of secur
ing an lnterfraternlty secretary. The
duties of the office would be to look
after the membership of the different fra
ternitles and to do the buying for all of
them on a co-operative basis. This move
ment was started last spring, but at so
late a date that no decision was reached
before the summer vacation. At this
meeting it was decided to create such an
office and to receive applications at once,
The salary will be paid by the fraternl
ties and the office will require possibly
live nours dally, students who under
stand buying and can handle the busi
ness end of the proposition are eligible,
out me office win not necessarily be
limited to a student. Applications should
db sent to I'ror. p. M. Buck, and the
election will be held soon.
Prof. F. H. Frye and Prof. 8. B. Gass
both of the rhetoric department, are ex
pected to arrive in Lincoln the latter part
Knrollment of Training Tlaa
l.ararat on Hworil.
President Sparks returned Monday
morning from Uncoln where he had been
attending a board meeting.
Plana are being formulated for having
a student athletic board to arrange for
the snle of season tickets for all of the
school function.
Tho stories of famous grand opera,
which waa a rart of the grammar room
work last year, la to be resumed soon.
"The Bohemian Girl" will be the flrat
this year, the story to be told by Frances
Smith.
Miss Frailer entertuined the Faculty
Woman's club this month at a very de
lightful butterfly luncheon given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wataon.
Covers were laid for fifteen, the place
cards and entertainment at the tables
carrying on the Idea of the luncheon.
Tho first of a series of Wednesday even
ing entertainment wa given In the dor
mitory lst week. Miss Swrdbrrg gave
several selections on the piano, and Miss
Cop land sang.
The enrollment In the training depart
ment exceed that of any previous year.
There are now twenty student teachers,
and the spirit with which they are be
ginning their work I grstifylng to all
concerned.
The grammar room Is soon to reorgan
ise the Author' Literary club. The plan
Is to hold meeting monthly, at which
the study of the life and works of some
author Is conducted by the students
themselves under he direction of their
teacher. Mr. Rustln.
Chapel period Wednesday wa given
over to a foot ball rally. Speeches were
made by Coach Keester, Captain Wey
mouth and other members of last year's
foot ball team. The first game of the
season will probably be with Fpearfish
Normal here about October 30.
Secretary Faine to Advocate In
stallation of One for Omaha.
EXHIBIT GOES TO LINCOLN
Display nt I nnrl House llrlnrsfil
tflrr in.llllil Ontahnns Witness
(nllertlnn Which Tells Ills,
lory of i:nrly Nebraska.
Klit In"
the t ' In 1. 1
stltutr. wlilrh convened at that place
Friday.
Th,. first lnc of the dnldcnrod this
year will apiear on October 1! Kngenla
B Mailsen Is editor In chief and IVn It
Mavfirld. business manager.
Work on the new administration build
ing Is pn'KresMnc nlcelv nod Foreninn
Ulddl" expects to have the structure en
clxs.'d before cold weather.
In order t make llterirv training In his
K.mrltsh clae more prsetlnl. IT House
eects to devote oil" il.IV each week to
Jotirtmltenv At this time the news of ti e
school will be gntbered and prepared for
1ix-.it and state papers
At the Noitlieuet Nebrnsks Ten -hers'
association, which conxenol at Kmerson.
Octoier li Prof. Ilunttinrr read i paper
on ' M.inu.il Tra tunK for llural Schoois."
and I'rof llrinht KBe an address betore
the ut'iicrnl se.-slon on the topic. "Indus
trial iMucatlou in the riilllppmes.''
The twelve nicnilwrs of the Wayne Nor
mal Alumni association now t,-arhinc In
the Stout t'ltv schools, have organlied
s Woine Nornnl club and i pe I to bold
i . , .1 . . -i-- tl,. vioir The
reaumr lue.-.w.. '"'"'-"-,--..-.'.. I,.., with
n:imi' or several owier mrniiTii o, io nun I ne nn'-nunii inn.
siirscte.i here .iiiilou tio last ten days nioiif.ni
Speaking of this, Mr Paine said:
'The shonlnu of the rvhlhlt here has
lnen a pronounced success. It has en-
..t people who b.irdly knew th.1t Nebraska AUH T M. L. A. MAN IU Ifll
possessed a hlMorl. al exhibit We have I jn CCrilRC MCVA MEMBER
id .I l I Inrlri I I. tin". !:
li nod now owned b
flauKhtei', I'niahn leslden!".
first Pimm In Nebraska.
The first piano e r, seen n Nebia-i..i
b ixen loaned by Mrs. V N IVrcnsnn.
It Ix of the sM'isre lji' and wa brought
t Helli' iie In Is... b Fennel I". i n' xoii.
Ili'ollill chief Insll.e I poll
f Ki imn l'eiKU"on 'I p:-d
isiet Mnr. of the late A. N.
The instrument is In a i et-
of prcseri nl'on and s' ill
id tone ami Is capable of
the first t'
the death i
lino the pi
lVrsuson.
client slate
Loral Committee Arrange Elab
orate Program of Events.
GERVILLE-REACHE IS TO SIHG
I'nmoiis Mcao-rtprnno to f.lvr Con
cert nt ndllorlnm oil I'.vrnlnsr
of Noiemher for Mem
bers of t asoi-lnl Ion.
KurrMur I'nnie ! I. Si killll the N C - ' I'1' S
braska Historical so. letv exhibit, shown ! pio.hi. In I. -Kb class muM
nn p-o,in.l fl. room of the court I
r room
house during Ihe A k-Snr -I en
snd will nnoe It back t line
he a.id Curator illmore are
l.i
as, ertnicetl, 11
festivities
olll Until
delighted
pur.
has
II. I
Ml
association now employed In tne senois
of JJoiith flout Cltv and Pakota CUV. will
be added to the membership roll of the
llul'-
Would Answer Need
of a Stricken Europe
far a
linsed i hall c ei
l i it loaned by members
ev family. The chair is
traifxht and hli;h I'm k nrd was
to Nebraska i uy In lx.l by I'
1'i.mk llel.-ey. who nfteiwsul was the
Ural homsteader In what Is now Seward
colllll v.
I'F.Hl' STATE NORMAL.
Year
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City Mo.
Telephone Main 3700-Botli rboaM
T-4Cft EmKm rUcar
rhli Wl Alk nts CkssUal Dstrssl
Si. lM r-ihnurl lisil Car !
lis fin hm lentls Usase H aswg r-
Classes Fleet Officers for Ih
Thursday Evening.
The various classes elected their presi
dents last Thursday. The seniors have
Mccena Bloss of Pawnee; the juniors,
E. A. Huston of Geneva.:, the sophomores,
Elmer Wilson of Peru; and the freshmen,
Ralph Cotton, of Nemaha.
There will be a vacation during the
time of the Ptate Teachers' association
meeting at Omaha. All of Peru's teach
ers and many students will be In attend
ance. Many of the classes are planning
a reunion and a banquet.
The children of the model achool are
making presents for the Christmas ship.
which will visit all nations of the war
district, at Christmas time.
The Physic' department is in receipt
of contour maps of Nemaha county. They
sre part of the National Geological sur
vey.
President D. W. Hayes addressed the
Voting Men's Christian association Bun-
day on the subject of "College Life and
Moral Fiber."
The four normsl presidents will meet
in Omaha on October 16 and 17 to work
out plans for further unification and
classification of the courses of study.
Fremont Collrge Notes.
Mr. I j. P. Larson has renewed her
study of piano with Prof. Schavaland. at
ine college.
President Clemmons left Frldav morn
ing for Kmerson to attend the Teachers'
association.
ine leaenera- class made it first an-
pearanre Tuesday morning In the wav of
emeriainmenr.
Mis Msry Buttorf of Pennsylvania, ar
rived in Fremont Tuesday morning. She
will make her residence at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. Phillips.
The college chorus, under the direction
of Prof. Phillips, I doing some splendid
work and ere long will give some public
demonstrations or what ha been accom
pushed.
The violin department furnished some
excellent music for chapel Monday morn.
in. rour of I'rof Pw lhart s students.
assisted by their teacher, rendered two
very difficult electlon In a very pleas
ing manner.
President and Mrs. Clemmons were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bethards
of Omaha Tuesday. They attended the
Pchumann-Heinck concert in the evenlnr.
Mrs. Clemmons remained in Omaha until
Thursday evening as the guest of Mrs.
Hethard.
"RnRland and Germany have out
stripped the world In their rare of the
sick, the poor, the disabled.'' said Hew
C. O. Brown of Ijawrcnce. Kan.. In his
sermon at Calvary Baptist church Sun
day morning. "Today they are outstrip
ping the world in their slaughter of the
able, the strong and the finest manhood
in Furore.
"And when this war is over, K.umpo
will be lying prostrate and bleeding. It
will need our help. It will need our spir
itual belo Then it is that we of the
church shall be the minute men In the
time of need."
He apprmvehed this subject through
hi discussion of the great Christian
work that has been done by the mis
sionaries all over the world. He began
with the work In Asia, in Africa, and
in many remote parts of the benighted
lands.
"And now what shall we say of
Europe?" he added.
Hev. Mr. Brow-n also pointed to the
missionary movement of the Inst doten
or twenty years, saying that It waa
greater than ever before, and especially
that the colleges were pouring out col
lege men by the thousands to take up
the work In foreign fields. He men
tioned the statesman who had exclaimed
"It Is a great sight to see a nation snved
by Itn youth."
"Today." he said, "we see n nation be
ing saved by Ita youth, but saved aplrlt
ually by the voting men and women of
the collegea who are rising and coming
to the front In tho great work of Christ."
Rev. Mr. Brown Is In Omaha attending
the alx days' convention of the Baptist
ministers and laymen. The various Bap
tist ministers Hunday morning were dis
tributed about the Protestant churches
in the city, where they preached ser
mons In place of the regular ministers.
Enrollment at the
High School Increases
The enrollment at the Central High
school exceed that of last year by lu
pupils. All the four classes show an In
crease, but the post-graduates are five-
leas in number. The freshmen das Is
tho largest In years. All the classes In
all studies are full to overflowing and In
many rases new classes have been formed.
Tha following Is the enrollment for 1914:
Boys. Girls.
Ninth grade JW 34;
Tenth grade
Kleventh grade.
Twelfth grade..
post graduates.
not kept track of the number of visitors
that we hae had. but I feel confident
that not ler.s than liW persons have
called at the rooms, many of them spend
ing hours looking over the collections.
Wnnta Museum Here. j
"The success of the exhibition here :
hj.a mil m-tial 1 hRv. hivn eonlen.llnir '
for, but have never said much about it
publicly. I am now thoroughly convinced
thst tho exhibit should le divided and a
stale historical museum Installed In
Omaha and maintained by the state. 1
shall urge this upon the State Historical
society at the annual meeting and shall
go before the legislature next w inter and
urge nn appropriation for this purpose
Tho state collection could lie divided and
a museum maintained here without lin-
petrlng the value of our collection In the
least.
"We have enough nialerlal to maintain
the exhibit at Lincoln and Install equally
aa good an exhibit in Omaha "
( hlldrrn Sre l.xlilblt.
With Curator Gllmore of the Nebraska
museum and Mrs. Minnie I. Knott of
Lincoln, of the State Historical society.
Saturday wa one of the busiest days
since the Installation of the exhibit. They
were hosts during the forenoon to more
than 2,n00 school children of Omaha and
Its suburbs. Thr youngsters commenced
to swarm to the exhibit early In the morn
ing and continued to come until thr doors
were closed In order to enable the pack
ers to begin work.
Slnre coming here the state exhibit has
been enriched with a largo number of
rare articles that had to do with terri
torial days. These articles have been
loaned and among them Is the Jesse 1nwe
carriage, the first vehicle, aside from
ordinary wagons that ever sppeared upon
the strets of Omaha. It Is the family
carriage bulll for Mayor Iowe In 1S.V1,
the maker being Andrew ,1. Simpson an
early pioneer who Is still alive and living
In Omaha. ,
Another vehicle with a history la the
An atiKomcnls fr the rntertn'nment of
the Nebraska Slate Teachers' association,
wlili h meets In Onisha Nov ember 4. 5 and
Ne!in.ku '' C'I,xo l. ecu i omnieieu ny me uiemi nim-
,,( t,,, I mitlei s
i.i woo.l ! I'loinlncnl .vprnkois fi om several of Ihe
, l us. 't colleu" will il"lier the chief ad-i.ie.-sc.s
at Ihe general meetings, fitste
j r. I ma tm s will he In cliarne of the dl
' Islonnl meetings.
! Mm.- ierx llle-fteai iie. the famous
! i ies.o-soprano. will itlve a concert at the
Aiiilltrirl'iin on the evening of November
I. Admission will be onlv by the mem-
lushlp badge of the association, which
Krrv member get a member" Is to .must lo present ed at the door.
I be the slogan In a big inemliership cam
I palgr. to be Inaugurated by the Young
1 Men's Chilstlnn association next Monday.
' October if It will continue throughout
I tho week, with n committee cf W
hustlers, headed by Prank I-:. Claik. in
j artle i-harge of the work and all the
memlers helping out.
A special membership price of $10 in
stead of $1.1 is offered to get prospective
n embers to Join during the campaign
weel,. Afteiwatd. a rullv and dinner will
be held by all member who secure new
ones, both the new and old tnemlier being
guests of the association. Over l.cW men
ore expected to attend
Plans for the campaign will be com
pleted Thursday evening st a meting fif
the hustling tomnilttee. After the first
day's csnxass lor new members, the coin,
mltle will meet again nt the association
and take supper together.
FALL FROM STREET CAR
SERIOUS FOR MRS. PEARCE
Mrs. Anna Pearre. Ill South Thirtieth
street, fell while alighting from a west
bound Karnam street ear at Thirtieth
and 1'ariiiim streetr, nnd was so seriously
Injured about the hea l aih face mat she
was removed to her home by Poll.-c Sur
geon C. B. rolls The Occident was wit
i i ssed by A. A. McLaughlin. :1I0 Uncoln
boulevard .
Pence l.enane to Meet.
The Nebraska branch of the American
School l'enie league will meet at the On
tral inch school Friday afternoon. No-
ember i". to perfect the local organlxs
llin t.enrral Sessions.
I i no proKrani ior ine arotirsi htbwiib
follow s:
Wednesday Keening. November 4. 7 4.
oclo-k. First Methodist 1'plscopnl Church.
Twentieth snd Unvenport Streets Su
perintendent A. II lMxon. Tekamah, tire
s'.dlng st the Wednesday evening session:
music, "The Social Purpose of Kducatlon
in Theory and In l'rsctlce." I'rof. t. D.
Strnyer. Teachers' college, Columbia:
' Some Recent Aspects of Vocational Kd
uonllon," IVivhl Sned.len. commissioner of
education Massachusetts
Thursday Kvenlng. November B. 7:46
o'clock. Auditorium. Fifteenth and How
ard SI reets-Music; "The Kthlcal Stand
mils of a Teaching Profession," Prof.
I lent v Suxralo, Teachers' college. Colum
ns; "What Is the School System For?"
I'rof Paul llanus. Harvard college.
l-'rldiiy Forenoon. November , 9:
o'clock. Auditorium. Fifteenth and How
ard Streets "The Whole Man." l)r Rob
ert Wenley. head of philosophy depart
ment I nlverslly or Mlrlilitan
siH'sker not yet decided upon;
session.
second
business
nneklen'a Arnica "nlxe
re anted blood poison on Mrs. G. W.
Cloyd of Plunk. Mo. This soothing sslve
healed a dangerous wound. 2o. All
d i uggists A d vert Is 0 nen t.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
BUT FEW WOMEN PLACE
THEIR NAMES ON TAX LIST
Fifty-three women at the end of the
week had taken advantage of the offer of
County Assessor Counsman to place their
namcK on the tax lists in order to enable
them to hrcome voters at the school elec
tion. Although the period named by Mr.
Counsman has expired lie will not refuse
to accept women's return and place their
names on tho lists when rnpiested to do
SAMUEL TRETIEK INJURED
BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
While crossing thr street at Twelfth
and Douglas streets late last night.
Samuel Tretlek. 114 North Twelfth street,
was etruck and seriously Injured by a
speeding automobile. Tretlek was given
emergency treatment at the police sta
tion, his dlsclocated arm was dressed and
he was sent home. The name or number
of the owner of the machine could not
be ascertained.
1M
1.1!
1H
4
Total. 1.64H.
Enrollment for 1913:
Ninth grade
Tenth grade
F.leventh grade
Twelfth grade
Post graduate
Total, 1.4f.t.
Boy.
.. 28
.. ISO
.. m
.. 10K
Girl.
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15
C'etnrr Ualfrrslty.
Myrtle Krlth entertained the Bit
at her heme Wednesday eve-
Mrs. Myr
Kayo girls
nmg.
The freshman class was entertained on
Dream Horse Shies;
Roy Has Bad Fall
"WTiob, Pavy! Who oa! Whoa! Whoa,
Davy! Whoa!"
C. C. Ray, teamster, living at 'X2 Web
ster street. In bis sleep was commanding
Davy." his fathful steed, to halt. "Davy"
the horse of the dream, refused to whoa.
Instead he shied and ran away.
Still, In the dream. Bay lost the rein
and, yelling "Whoa. Pavy!" at tha top
of hi voice, tumbled from the dream
wagon. Ho awoke and found ha had
fallen out of a second-tory window and
that It wa all a dream except the fall.
Police Burgeon Edatrom cared for a
sprained ankle Ray sustained In the fall.
of tho week. They have been In Furnn. JlLtt Tuesday evening by the Junior class
since th. nntw-k .u Europe , th. hom of Ml8, Klole strain,
since the outbreak of the war. Chancellor Oeechger filled appointments
a meeting or tn Phillips Brooks club
composed of the student pastors and the
Young Men's Christian association sec
retary, will probably be held this week.
Bigma Delta Chi, honorary Journalistic
fraternity, will hold an Initiation and
panquet Saturday evening. October 17.
Franklin Academy.
On Friday evening, October 1.
1914. at
at Bloomington on Sunday and Pleasant
Hill on Saturday.
Part ofi the rhapet period Thursday
morning was given to a rousing foot ball
rally led bv Prof. Smith for the team
which left Friday for a game with the
Believue team.
The twenty-fifth snlversary of Cotnrr
university was duly remembered on last
Tuesday at the chapel hour. Chancellor
Avery of the Mate university was pres
ent and delivered the address of the day.
The freehman class has chosen the fol-
a banquet given by the trust nf n- -i, lowing officers for the ensuing year: Al
lin eHmv r i,ii . . letta Brokaw. president: Paul Kennedy,
" " ;" ". .. s'y-nve vc president: Warren Rouse, secretary
.t..ti.u Business men ot Franklin and treasurer; Joe Moss, sergeant-at
were present. The banquet waa served b arms
the women of the Coniiiln.t .h.i.oi. Chancellor snd Mrs Oeschger enter
talned the faculty and their companions
and the board of trustees and their wives
nt their home on Tuesday evening. Prof,
snd Mrs. I.uce and Mr. Reeve rave
musical numbers and reading by Miss
Jefferl.
Doane College Notes.
Director R. U. Pick has planned a eerie
of public conservatory recitals for the
year.
Miss Edith Kinney, '13. la at tha head
of the movement for a consolidated rural
Paxton & Gallagher Go.
Omaha
Distributors of Certain-teed
Roofing and Building Paper.
Carpenter Paper Co.
OMAHA
Distributors Certain
teed Roofing.
in ine cnurcn parlors. At the close of
the banquet the girl's glee club of the
academy gave two selections, and an ad
areas was given by U. W. Mitchell, the
new principal of the academy on "What
r ranklln academy has done for Franklin
at the conclusion of which Principal Mit
chell outlined a proposed plan for th
raising of $10,000 of which Franklin should
give one-half. A full discussion followed
and it waa unanimously voted to ninm school near Elgin.
the plan and to accept the share assigned In accordance with President Wilson's
"sS"s3U nrnrls mat lr th fit 1 1 ST at rthtka. rV( Kiln.
to r ranklln. V" ,;kr: . .. . f f.
a iommiir.ee or sixteen was appointed peace.
to carry out the Diana. I President Allen wilt glvr one of the
evening anurexsea ai ine riaia ongrw
aatlonal conference at franklin. October
lasnnas c ollege .otra. I II to 23.
Friday of last week was cir ,i. - I Miss Adella Podge, territorial secretary
college, each class and organization I of the Yuung woman s Christian assocla
ib luiuia. I iion, wan wie nutni vi inn fvsiic
ran liemn of th. n u. - tior. last week
peace meeting, arranged- bv th. .hnn.h Mamie Unlurt, wno is tsKing Iter
federation, on last Sunday afternoon Junior year in music It He poane con
Principal J. C. Mitchell of the high school
" - suuiucr vi me spe&gers.
airs, jonn i-iaKer. president of the
Woman s club of this city, talked to the
iuuviih ai rnapei one aav last week on
me surrrage question. Karl 8 Albert
of Fllxabethtown. Ky., while on his way
to Denver, stopped for a short vlalt with
jars. Migiuun.
Two recitals were given the last week
by the new teachers In the conservatory
of music. Miss Kuth Fitchett of the piano
an.i puniic scnooi or music uepaitment and
Albert Jv Hansen of the violin. These
were given at Blue Hill and Hastings be
fore good nouses.
The October Outlook is Just off the
press. It contain a short article In mem.
ory of Mrs. Jones, our former blbh
teacher and on the front page appears
good likeness of '--r. Other Hems of inter
est are concerned with the opening of
aervatory. baa charge of the public school
musiu at DeW itt.
At a recent meetins- of the Oratorical
association. H. H. Johnston was elected
president. 3 A. Koester vice president
and Helen Miller secretary-treasurer.
At a meeting of the C.lrls fllee elub
Tuesdav, a nermanent organisation was
f'eeted and the following officers elected:
President. Beryl Holstnn: secret a rv -treas
urer Helen Hudson: librarian. Kara Mar
shall: business manager. Hattle Thomp
son
Wayne Stat Atarsaal grhnol.
An order ha been placed for playground
apparatus.
The (lass of 1314 has already commenced
work cn tne senior annual.
I pon Invitation of Superintendent Barr,
Dean llahn went to Hastings and deliv
ered an address before the teachers' in-
Plan to Entertain
Visiting Teachers
The local committee on arrangements
for the State Teachent' association, met
at the Commercial club yesterday on the
call of Chairman Oraff. Further arrange
ments with regard to the locsl enter
ment of the state teachers were taken
up. Matters pertaining to stationing
guides at the railway stations, and the
proposition of organizing teachers' ex
cursions to go through the various manu
facturing plsnts of the city wr re discussed.
IMPORT DUTIES FALL OFF
IN OMAHA FIFTY PER CENT
Cadet Taylor announces the report of
the laat quarter's Imports aa follows:
Seven hundred and twenty-four thousand
eight hundred and twenty-four pounds of
pork, 2o9,64 pounds of alfalfa seed, 123.S73
pounds of tea, 245,893 pounds of glycerine
and a large amount of china and porcelain
ware.
Also 13.000 square yards of fabric. ,93i;
pounds of cheese, 4,2tt gross of marches,
47 gallons of olive oil and 42.218 pounds
of maple syrup.
The total value of Imports was ;0,407,
of which SM.044 was dutiable and 11:4.403
free.
The value of Imports for the last quar
ter waa nearly, but not quite, normal, al
though the falling off of Import duties
collected was more than 50 per crnt.
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