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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1914)
THK KKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. XOVKMHEU 2. 1014. BRIEF CITY NEWS faff W. Bedford for state enator Adv. Tot for W. O. Crosby lor coroner. A d. LtVhtlnr rixtors, Kurgesa-Uranden Co. Fidelity Btorsys a4 Yea Co. Doaff. ItT moot Frist It Now Beacon 1'rwi. Tot Kennedy for senator. Advertise ment. Oeorre A. Mfvr for County Attorney. Advertisement Tot for Thorns W. Blackburn, for congress. Advertisement- Tot Jor Oso. S. TnrMaftoa, register of deeds Advertisement. Tot County Tranr W. C. tire. He is now treasurer. Advertisement. T Xo OlaiUf Promptly Midland Glass and Taint Co. Fhone loug. i91. Tot for Con;reuian Xtobock for re election. He slands on his record. Ad vertisement. Tot for Frank Dewey, county clerk, now serving first term, Ile-elect Advertisement. ntlful All Modern XomM for ! on the easy, payment plan. Bankers Realty Investment Co 'Phone Doug. . 2936.. Bryc Crawford,'-county Judge. - for second term, to be voted by voters of alt parties on separate non-partisan ballot. Advertisement. "Today' Complete Mori Frofram". classified section today, and appears" In The He EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what the various moving picture theater offer. Won't Buy Beaten Up Ernest Bevllle o; Houston, Tex , was bally beaten up In a rooming place nar the corner of JSlnth street and Capitol avenue last night by negroe when he refused to buy beer. . - Woman rail In Callar Mrs. William Holland. 716 Bancroft street, fell four teen feet Into a fruit cellar at her hom? and landed unhurt in a pile of preserved fruits. The fruits were damaged beyond reparation. ' Plana for Convention t'lana ior m national convention of tho Travelers' rrotectivo association in Omaha in Juni are nearly completed, it was reported at a big meeting of Omaha Post A at thu Faxton hotel Saturday afternoon. John . Crelghton 111 John IX Creigh ton was sudJenly taken 111 while down town last evening, and had to be taken to the Henshaw hotel. Pr. Duncan and a trained nurse attended him. His sick ness was diagnosed as acute stomach trouble. At. a late hour. Mr. Crelghton was" reported to be much improved, and it was ald that his illness would not prove serious or of long duration. An Upright Man is the republican can didate for congress, and therefore it is not surprising that .he has . made a clean campaign from.-every point - of. vlow. Thomas V. Blackburn holds that a man capable of representing this district in congress may be a good mixer, a. popular cempalgner and a lively competitor with out stooping to any contemptible tricks or. unworthy personal demeanor. Advertisement. SUFFRAGE TAKES NEW TURN Bondage of Woman Who it Voteless is to Get Into the Mories. ANNA HOWARD SHAW IN CAST With Schools and Colleges Relief for the Starving Belgians Urgently Needed Appeal la now being mad for the relief f the Belgian" people who have been dis possessed of their homes and belongings aa a result of the war.' The Bee pub lished during- the week an Associated Press dlBpatch, giving a statement from Minister Whltlock, telling of the million who are destitute and of the exhausted condition of the country. Last night the following eabt wu received to Mr. Vic tor Rosewatcr from Will Irwin, the well known writer' and "correspondent, who ha been over the ground. .with the Ger man army,., and with. : the armies of the allies, and who knows of the situation: - "LONDON. Oct 81. Victor Rosewater, Bee, Omaha: Please believe im when, I ay that the Belgian emergency, as de scribed In - telegram of the American committee today, is not overdrawn. Please help in raising funds. WILL IRWIN." Tho Bee will receive, acknowledge and forward any funds that may be sent to It for the purpose of relieving the desti tute and Buffering Belgians. tVorblns filrl, taaal lllala. Woman Lawyer aad a f'aart Are Bp X am be red Ant( the Thrills. 'Your Olrl and Mine." a dramatisation of the bondage of women who have no vote. Is ready for the movies and Is to be produced In Omaha In about three weeks. Mrs. Medlll MeCormlrk of Chicago fur nished the argument for the pictures. Phe Interested the World Kllm corporation In the feature to such an exnt that Lewis J. Belinlek, vice president and general manager of the company, contracted with her to produce the film. The reel Is raid to have life, a human touch, and pathos -that brings out the arguments fur suffrage much more strongly than spejjc.hes. i C. R. Seelye, director of sales of the film company, has arrived In Omaha and has made preliminary arrangements to run these pictures for a series of day In the theaters here. He asserts they will not get here before election and therefore will have no direct bearing on the contest this fall. However, they will have a bearing, he says. In the cause of suffrage throughout the United States i and throughout the world. He says they will be shown to tens of millions of people. Local suffrage worker have been In terested In the pictures and have agreed to sell tickets for the shows. Mr. Saely , Bays 400,000 suffrage workers In the United ' States will sell tickets for the show when j they are put on all over the country. He i know they will sell them, for the.y are to get 25 per cent of the receipts for the I cause of suffrage. Thus, when these shows take In Jl.OPO.OOO from the sale of tickets, the suffrage cause gets 1250.000. Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the Ne braska Woman Suffrage association, and many other leading suffragists in Omaha have agreed to sell the tickets, with the understanding that they are to have 25 per cent, of the receipts to use In the cause of suffrage. The local women are enthusiastic over the prospect. , Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is among the characters that appear in the movie. Her picture was taken while she was deliver ing a. suffrage talk. Tho movie Involves a poor working girl, a villain, a rotirt trial, a woman lawyer, a thrilling chase In an automobile. It In volves ' also the brutality of a shiftless husband who constantly demands money from his wife.' It Involves also his will, made while he is on his deathbed, where as a final thrust at hla wife, who has supported him for so long, he (being a man and having right In the world) gives his two little daughters to his father, thus taking them out of the cus tody of their own mother. This part of the plot U modeled on the Tillman case. Tho mother kidnap the children, Is pursued and ' overtaken by tho sheriff. She is defended by a woman lawyer, and some fine pplnts are brought out.' . The next performance of "Tour Girl and Mine" I to be given at Nashville, Tenn., during the National Suffrage association convention there in November. It will appear in Omaha some three week later. For Indigestion. Never take pepsin and preparations con taining pepsin or other digestive ferm ents for Indigestion, aa the more you take tne more you win nave m iww. nai needed Is a tonio like Chamberlain's Tablets-that will enable the stomach to perform it unction naturally. Obtain able everywhere. Advertisement. Bee readers are too intelligent to over look, the opportunities In the "want ad" columns. They're .worth while reading. INMAN BEATS H0PPE IN -FOUR DAYS' CUE SERIES TORONTO, Nov. 1. For the first timo 'in the international billiard . champion ship sertesr Melbourne Inman. the Eng lish champion, last night pulled out ahead of Willi Hoppe by the narrow margin of three In the four days' erie played in this city. The total results of the four days' play were: Inman, 2,953; Hoppe, 2,950. ' POLITICAL ADVERTISING VOTE FOR Ruth St. Denis x "and Her Dancers at the Brandeis Ruth St. Dent and her company fe-ave a wonderful exhibition "of -dancing at the Brandela. Baturday afternoon and even trig. The' program was a varied on and embraced lit 1U scope the classic, the In terpretlve and the. modern dances, all presented ; by exponents of the art of such ability, a to command the warmest admiration from the spectators. - Miss St. Denis offered three of ber best known dances, the "cobra," in which she Impersonates an. Indian snake charmer; and Imitates In' a remarkable way the sinuosity of the serpent; using her hands, arms and body most effec tlvely, coming first' on' the program, and fascinating with its peculiarity of move ment, while it repel because of her close presentation of the deadly snake, for whom all people have an Instinctive dread. In a descriptive dance, wherein she Impersonate a desert dancing girl, sought by a slave trader and demanded by her lover, she give a most seductive a well a an Impressive illustration of the wile of the maiden, untrained in anything but the suppleness of ber body and the nimbleness of her feet and Mmb. Her. "Impromptu" I a delightful bit ot foolery, and waa mot heartily received. For the close of the program she pre sents an Indian interpretive dance, show ing goddess Rahda illustrating the futil ity of search for happiness through mean ot the five sense, and that only through renunciation can true happiness be obtained. This is done in a manner that is really Impressive in its appeal to the higher understanding through the art of the dancer. Mr. Ted Shawn. Mis Hilda Beyer, Mr. Evans-Burrows Fontaine and Miss He nee St. Denis, who form the dancing com pany, delighted all by their grace and skill, especially Mis Beyer, who la not only a very beautiful woman, but a most accomplished dancer: hadena State Xermal Hrkool. Miss nrlscolls talk on travel on lst Wednesday evening proved unusually In teresting. She dwelt especially upon life on board ship. The a xth grade had a verv Interesting lesson on Roston one day last week. A large number of picture were secured and pupils told of the place they would visit if they were In Woston. Miss Deliell Is teaching sewing to the girls in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade. Mr. Kustln will have charge of the boys of both rooms In manual training as soon as the new f wing Is completed. Sixth grade grammar on Monday, was devoted to original story telling. Some of i the topics chosen were: What I saw on i my way to school; How to car for a horse; How to make a bed; How to wash uiKnrn, a men i nave learned to pre pare; doing fishing. The school has adopted the plan of pro viding a season ticket for the school ac tlvitles. These will Include all the func tion of the year, with the exception of the senior class play. The price of such a ticket is llflO. This Is really a saving to students who purchase them, and put the various association on a safe basis. The class) of '17 held a special meet ing Wednesday. The e'.etlon of officers was taken up, and Zena Oorr was elected president; Elizabeth Eaton, vice presi dent; Mary Wilson, secretary-treasurer; May Conn, editor, and Melvln Wadley, aergeant-at-arms. Miss dark tendered her resignation as class sponsor. Mis Paine wa chosen as sponsor. On Friday, October 23, the seniors) held an Informal reception for the foot ball teams of Spearfish and Chadron. The records show that there are thirty one more pupils enrolled In the normal now than there were at Lois time last year. . The daily clrculntlon and use of the li brary books - Is thought to be at least twice aa great as that of last year at th!i time. Two-part work In music has been started In Miss lMtrll's room. Miss Cope lsnd has charge of thla music aad visited this room twice a week. There has been no reorganisation of the German club this semester on account of lack of room at the normal building. Der Vereln Uermania will orgunlze when the new wing is completed. Mr. Bigelow, president of the senior class, appointed . two members of the class, Beatrice Schenok and Elma Sturde vant, to act In conjunction with Mrs. Mr l,ean and Mr. Philpott a a committee on the senior play. The students of the commercial depart ment are doing expert work In typewrit ing and duplicating for Instructors In other departments. This Is a grest con venience to Instructors, aa well as good practice for the students. The library has received a free copy of Katrlna Trask"s "In the Vanguard," from the United States Department of Educa tion. This play received a gold medal from the Peace association and is being sent out with funds furnished by that or ganisation to aid in their peace cam paign. The girls' kenstngton club held Its reg ular meeting at the dormitory on Tuesday evening, October 13. Entertainment In the form of reading and games was pro vided by the committee appointed the previous week. Kipling's- "Wee Willie Winkle" was read and enjoyed by all. A perception contest, tollowlng this, con cluded the evening's program. Tne trigonometry class has been doing field work. The problem thla time con sisted in finding the difference In the ele vation of the base of the normal and that of the old academy building. th conservatory and quite a number ot students were tnreJiied. Miss Helen llornnuay gave a very In teresting t ilk Ix'toro the Woman club ot the city on ednesday, tXiooer 2, Doaae College. Dr. J. I'. O'Hrlen, representative of the Conaregntionai !-uniav fenooi and PuuIIhiiihn society, nnuiu sn adoiess in vnapoi tuesuay morning aiong tnu lines ot religious education, Tne hoard ot editors of the "IMS Tlncr" are pushing tne suomrtptioiii. for tne hook. air. w. A. Koestrr, trie Dtisiness manager, presented tne matter to tne stunenl body In a mot untiua speov.li at the chapel hour W etineeuay. On Saturday evening the senior girls living In llayloid hail entertained the girls of the lower claum s at a llaliowe'vn party In the' gymnasium. The public recital series of the Con servatory of Music was opened Friday evening by a concert In the college audi torium Prof. C. O. Carlson, who is secretary of the biology section of tho State Teach ers' association, will attend the meeting of the association in Omaha next week. It Is exported that steps will be taken at this meeting toward the establishing of a uniform standardised course in oology in the Nebraska high schools. Plsns for the loane reunion lunrheon during the meeting of the Stale Teach ers' association are heln completed, and a large number of alumni and former students have notified the committee that they will be present. The program Is to include a speech by President Allen. The luncheon will be held at the Home hotel at noon on November 5. The Men's Oleo club was the guests of the Girls' r'.ub at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Cochrane. Prof. J. T. Lees of the University of Nebraska lectured before the Congrega tional club Monday evening on the sub ject of the European war. Dr. H. H. Hosford of the department of chemistry is on the program of the State Teachers' association for discus sion of the topic "Modern Methods In the Teaching of Chemical Theory" at the meeting of the physical science section. Prof. Hosford Is also preparing a paper to be read before the Nebraska section of the American Chemical soeioty at Its meeting In Lincoln November 7. i... 1 jtk f-t.w.,. .- . . CHARLES, W. POOL HyaiiuU, Xeb. Fur Herretary of Mate. era la Xarr coaaty, Xniaols. A resi dent of Jlsbxaska year I Sa year la ' aoumssh, sorrlng as aswspaper editor aad pat).sb.sr. Frssldsat of.Xebraska rss Association, . 113-14. Mambor Msbraska legislature aad apeaksr of Xn house, ssssloa lo. Bat onoe befor a oaaaidate for tat of flea la ebraska. iMteked g voto of boiag alsctad or taxy Btat la 114. To tu ujport Will b appreciated. w . - Old California Trail Scene of Wedding A novel wedding, embracing, an un usual and sentimental Idea, was per formed Saturday afternoon out on thu prairie, where the old wagon trails from Omaha and Kansas Join together to make the famous California trail, which was traveled by many a hardy pioneer in tho early day a Ernest H. Croach, a farmer of Northvllle. S. D-. was the groom anl Miss Georgia M. Kelsey of Albion, N. T., th bride. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh B. Spear, pastor of the Central I'nlted Presbyterian church,' and took place on the farm of Ralph H. Hall, ii years old. grand uncle of the bride, who place la two and a half milts west of Ralston. When he learned that his grand niece wa to be married he conceived the idea of having the ceremony take pla: at the Junction point on the old trail, which he traveled a early a 1857. Accordingly, th young coupl met at Omaha and went in auto with a party of fifteen friends to th appointed scene. Mr. Hall's farm consist of ftO acres. 100 acres of which have never been touched by the plow and contain a portion of the historic California trail. Standing on the trail, with the old wagon ruts still vislbl at their feet, the two wers joined In marriage. Pern State normal School. The contract for the excavating of the basement of the new Normal Training building waa let to lvers and Adama of Peru, who began work Thursday morn ing with twelve teams. President D. W. Hayes, while In Omaha last week had the misfortune to break his arm In four places while trying to crank his automobile. He has not been out of hi house this week, owing . to the seriousness of tha fracture. Last week five ' automobile loads of people came over from Dawson ana rrom ii-rniinritnar towns to visit the school and to arrange for the entrance ot their son and daughter to take the short course, which waa offer last year for the first time. Governor Morehead vlalted Peru on Wednesday and gave two poeche; one at the normal and the other down town. Next iueeaay mgni ina iwuhb Christian association of Peru will have a banquet In the basement of the Methodist church. Secretary J. P. Bailey of the Railroad Young Men' Christian asso ciation and B. J. Slmona, state secre tary, will be present Professoi Rouse went to Tecumseh on Friday to take part In the city instl-j tute. Professors House and Gregg went to Osceola for the same purpose. Superintendent Bodwell of Beatrice and Superintendent Graham of South Omaha, state Inspectors, were In Peru Wednes day Inspecting the model school. Miss Winnie Delsell. a former graduate of this school, has been elected to take charge of the art and mualc department In the State Normal at Sliver Creek, New Mexico. , . The Alumni association has planned a great banquet to be held In the Firs Methodist church at t o'clock, during the state meeting of teachers. At 6:15 the Omaha Peru clu will glv a recep tion to vlBitlng Peruvian. Hastings College Note. Prenldent Crone gave a report at synod on Thursday. October 22, showing the growth and progress of the college the last. year. Ho also responded to a toast at a banquet given to the synod by the women of Madison. C. E. V. Smith of Beaver City and Roy F. Stuckey of -Lexington were elected the new trustees for the college by the synod at Madison. The freshmen held their flrt ocial event of the year at the home of Miss Anna Bracken lsst Saturday evening. A general good time was had and refresh ments served. A large number of young women from the convent took . occasion to visit the museum one day this week. This Is a very attractive and Instructive depart ment of Hastings college and I proving very popular. Mis Ruth L. FHchett of the conserva tory of music spent a day In Blue Hill last week, where a class in music wss organised. Much enthusiasm la mani fested over thla extension of the work of A Winter l'ouh To neglect it may mean consumption. Dr. King s New Discovery gives sure re lief. . Buy a. boule -today.. Mu and tl.00. I All druggists. Advertisement. In Five Minutes No Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Gas If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lie like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dlxxlneaa, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taala In mouth and stomach headache, vou can surely get lellet In five minute. Ask your pharmacist to show you th formula, plainly prlnUl on these fifty rent case of Pap' Dlapepsln, then you will understand why It relieve aour, out-of-order stomach or Indigestion In five minutes. "Pspe's Dlapepsln" I harmless; taste Ilk candy, though each duse will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into th blood all tli food you cat; besides, It make you . go to the table with a healthy appoUU; but what will pleas you most, Is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestine are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pill for biliousness or constipation. Thla city, will hav many "Pap Dlapepsln" cranks, a some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this aplendld stomach prepara tion, too. If you ever take it for Indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dys- iK-psla, or any stomach misery. . Get sum now, this minute and rid oursrlf of stomach mNery and Indiges tion In five mlirutea Advertisement. Nebraska Weleyan l'nlverlty. Work on the remodeling of the gym nasium Is progressing rapidly with evrv Indication that the task will be completed within the next week or ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Schreckengsst entertanet that faculty at a Hallowe'en party Fri day evening. Christian assoclstlon waa held In the psr- The anual banquet of the Young eMn's Christian association was held In the -parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening. Chancellor Fulmer presided as toast master. The out-of-town speakers were Dr. Exner of New York. Secretary Kwlng of Lincoln and State Secretary Bailey of Omaha. About forty-five of the students of the academy were present at an old-fashioned riaiiowe en party in Elocution hall Fri day evening. The Ladles' Faculty club will give 1 reception to all the young women of the t-nlvcrsltv this (Saturlav) afternoon at Whitehall In the east part of town. This Is an annual event and is always largely attended. Tho Orophllian societ'leo will hold their annual barbecue this evening at Epworth park.- A large number of alumni will bs present In addition to the regular mem bership. Dr. Exner, a national secretary of the Young Men's Christian association gave two addresses to the young men and one to the young women on Wednesday. G. L. Alabaster, brother of eDan Ala taster gave an Illustrated lecture on New Zealand, Australia and the Fast Indies In the au.litorium last Tuesday evening. Mx. Alabaster, who Is an ex pert with tho camera, has Just returned from an extended trip to this part of the earth, and showed about W0 slides, most of which were hand-colored by Japanese artist., The Wesleyan lunrheon ' for alumni, former atudenta and friends of the uni versity will be held In tho Rome hotel, Omaha, Thursday, November 5. at 12 15 o'clock. Thla luncheon la given annually during the meeting of the State Teach ers' association. Kearney State Normal School. Th chool band, under the direction of Prof. B. H. Patterson, has now grown to twenty-five members and Is doing ex cellent work.. In response to an Invitation from the city, it met Wliiiam Jennings Bryan at the depot Friday evening aud escorted him to the place of address and furnished tnualo while be was in the cltv. At th Young Women' Christian asso ciation convention held in Lincoln last week the following young women were delegates from the Kearney Normal school: Hester Ouffv. Hhhi k'imi,.. Donna umitn, Frances Miles and Nell Bloodgood. Th children of tha tralnln school are enjoying Hallowe'en parties at this time. The grammar school, under tha direction of Mis Wirt, gave a Hallowe'en dinner party on Thuraday evening, the guests of honor being President and Mrs. Dick and the senior teachers who are doing their Dractice work in the arammar grades. The kindergarten children, un der the direction of Miss Anna E. Cald well ana Miss Agnes Knutsen, were de lighted with a donation of an autn lnl of pumpkins, which were converted Into lanterns ana various other articles to be ud at their party on Friday morn ing. The children of the Intermediate grades, under the direction of 11 Irs Cath erine incus, held their party on Friday aiiernoon. Part of the work of th Behoof will close for Thursday and Friday of next week, a nearly all of the faculty will go to Omaha. President Dick, accomnenled bv Mrs. Dick, will leave for Omaha on Tuesday afternoon to attend the Omaha meeting on Wednesday and Thursday and the rtate Teachers' meeting or Iowa at Des Moines on Frldsy and Saturday. - Mrs. Grace E. Stead man ts missed from her accustomed place In rlass and In chapel on account of the grippe. Grand Island t'olleae. Mrs. Elmore, who is home from the missionary work In India, spoke to the college Young Women's Christian asso ciation girls at Hlbbu hall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlndom Kosene, both former students of Grand Island college, spent the week end here visiting their brother, Gordon Kosene, and wltiiking the Grand Island-Peru foot ball game. Mr. Kosene 1b principal of the High school at Mason City, Neb. A Hallowe'en party wa given by the studenta on the evening of Saturdav. October 31. Each person cam In mask and a moat Interesting evening was spent. President Taft and Prof. Coon attended the funeral of I. D. Newell at Glenvllle, Neb.. October 27. Mr. Newell was one of the pioneer church workers In this part of the state and had been a true helper of Grand Is'snd college. Mirses Ethel Sheaff and Clara Fore were delegates from the college to the Young Women' Christian association rally held at Lincoln. October 23 and 31, after which thsv went to their respective homes for a short visit. Coiner University. Th members of the Cotner Young Women' Christian association that at tended th atudenta' conference of th north rent ral fle'd at I'nlvvrsity Pine report a most excellent mortlng. On Sat urdav evening a bannust waa given, at which MUa Flossie Strain, from heru, gave a toast on "Immigrant Life." Th first report of the chapel attend ance . contest was given Tuesday and showed tbe Junior elnss at th head. Th faculty recital will be given In the chapel Tueaday. November 6. Th literary aoeletlea gave Hallowe'en programs Friday evening, whlrh were greatly enjoyed bv tbo members. Th Mathttslan society has Made several new Improvements to its hall by the addition of a splendid new rug and several new effect in decorating. . Hv II P. Ralloii nf Osborne. Kan.. ha been a guest of the university during tbe past week. A series or lectures were given to tne stuoenis si everv sner noon on "Fundamental Biblical Truths." wMch wer very Instructive. The woman's aducet'onnl council met Tuesday afternoon with, an extra larg number In attrndxner. A "Jewish Wed ding" was prvcentwl. Special musical numheis lv Mrs l.uce. Ilwtle Turner jn1 the mld quitru t were oilier special features on the program. Chancellor Ocschirer riVMli ate.! tho flna newly huilt i hr'-llan church at Sever. ance, Kan. on Inst Sunday. The mile g s met lust Monday afi ernoon at the homr- of Mrs. W. K. Strsln for the social tissue study snd an ex cellent meet nir Is reported. Waae state Normal School. The I'nlvrrsal Woodworker Is tho name of the new machine recently purchased for the manual tr. lining deput-tnic'it. The ilelegates to the Young Women's Christian nsaoclntlon convention at I'nl verslty Place report a good meeting. Tho "iiiiivii.k women represented tne legal organisation t thlt conventli'ii' Misses Eva t.; raves. Roberts Dav. Kthnel tlnr- v.ocmI, Anns Uner. Frances Shaffner. Eugenia Mais, n and Altec Hoot. Pretl.lent Cohn has hist received notice from the Slate lViard of Education of California to the effect that the Wavne Normal Is placed upon the list of 'ac credited normal schools in that state. Hum l-el-mll tlnx the graduntes of this In stitution to teoch in the elementary schools of California without examin ation. On Tuesday morning the students were relighted to listen to the women quartet froiv. Stanton. The members of this Pitislcal organisation are Mesdames Baer, 1'ianeoher, llollsteln ard Ny. On Sundv n on lug the stu.tents "anl faculty were shocked to learn or ihn death of Prof. George J. 1-hr of the class of IK1.1. at he home of his parents at i mini i-w. vv nno in scnool Mr. I.ehr was popular among the students csplaln and halfback of the foot hall tnm. ami rn enthusiast In all sports. After grndu- inion nn taiiKnt succesarully at Wauneta Neb. Hla father Is one of the successful school men of th state. The first enterninment of the var tinder tho Board of Control wna presented at tne siiaitonum on Thursday evening. The Zoellner quartet waa the attraction, the organisation being composed of fnther, daughter and two sons. The pro gram Included selections from Bethoven, and Cheruhinl as well its ome from the n ore modern composer. Fremont Colleae Xotea. Headqtisrter of Fremont College Alumni will be at Paxton hotel, where the secretary of the association will he stationed, and will he alad to meet all visiting students and their friends. He- ception rrom 4 to o clock, Paxton par lors. November 5. The Juniors gave a verv rrettv demon stration In chapel Wednesday morning. Frank Banks, who Is president of the class, acquitted himself In a must credible matter, and much enthus.vsm I mani fested throughout. Mies Msrv Butorff sans for the stu dents at chapel last -Monday morning. This waa her first apeparance since re turning rrom tne east. Mrs. W. H. demons anve a talk before the Young Women's Christian association last sunniiy morning, cnosmg ior nor subject "Spiritual Power." The Star Literary will alve a dramatic program in th near future. Tho assign ments of ports have been made and re hearsal will begin early next work. ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM Frank Burman Here to Organize Scandinavian Brotherhood. CLAN AUXILIARY TO MEET Itrotnernnea ot American Yeomen to Meet Lodges ot Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen to (ilve Sociable. Howell Tells Why He Thinks Voters Should Support Him R. B. Howell, republican candidate for governor, attracted large crowds to the three street corners on which he spoke Saturday and told them the whys and wherefores of why he should get an "X" after hla name on the ballot at the gen eral election next Tuesday. Beside his regular recitation of what he did for Omaha In waterworks affairs In general, Mr. Howell remarked that the governor of the state waa the supreme head of the police department. He said he Intended to use that power. If elected, to th best Interests of the state and to the Interest of Omaha In particular. . Frank Burman. who lived In Omaha for seventeen years nnd waa a member of tho atate legislature In 1RK-99, Is in thn rlty for the purpose of organising a local lodge of the Scandinavian Brotherhood of America, of whlrh he Is grand secretary treasurer. His home and headquarters are at Hpokane, the western seat of tho brotherhood. While in Omaha hn la living with Ma brother-in-law, C. II. Anderson, at i"10 South .Twenty-fourth street. He says that Omiha will probably lie made tho headquarters of tho order In the mlddlo west and will soon announce a meeting of ' Omaha Scandinavians to effect an organlxatlon. ( Ian tiordon Anslllar). The Ladles' auxiliary to Clan Gordon No. U will hold regular meeting Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. J. B. McDonald. 2T15 Hamilton street Fraternal Aid Vnlon. Mondamln lodge No. Ill will entertain members at cards and a surprise supper Immediately arter the meeting Friday evening, November 8, at tho hall. Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. POLITICAL . ADYERTISJXd - J al V. . , , ; ..f ; -- r it 1 1 hi .a r M A Child DoesiVt Laugh and Play if Constipated Mother! Tour child Isn't niturally rrosa and peevish. See If tongue Is coated; this Is a sure sign Its little stom ach, liver and bowela need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, ha stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup ot Figs" for children' Ills; give a tea spoopful,' and In a few hours all the foul waste, aour bile and fermenting food which la clogged In the bowela passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxa tve," and It never falls to effect a good "Inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages und grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. ' Keep It handy In your home. A lit tle given today save a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Pyrup of Figs," then look and see that It I made by tho "California Fig Byrup Company." Advertisement THOMAS O'CONNOR, Ioiinicrntlc 'Camlitlate for Connljr Commissioner, Kectrttrt Term, There are a few facts concerning my administration as county commissioner to which 1 wish to call the attention of the voters of Doukihs county. These tacts deal with the huildlng of-the county court house and th Increase of corpora tion taxes. After the contract for the court hons Waa HWflrilml mv lii'.di,un, f . ... , I . i district resigned. To my Hdmlnlstrntiun was left the actual work of building. I assisted In completing thla work with nC extra expense added to the original con tract. 1 hud a hard contest with othe romnilssionera on the board to prevent them from taking the contract away from the original contractor. Had con tractors been changed this would have made an added expense for the county of something like SIGO.uiiO. - I secured an Increase In the tax valua tion of tho street car company, raising the valuation from $ii.HV,tl0 to If.KO.OiiO. During my administration the telephone company was raised tl.OK)0.j) and th clectrlo light company I.V.O.00O. The Amer ican Smelting and Refining company waa raised f 1,200,0 O These Increase In taxes were not made through any spirit of unfairness. While a member of the county board I found that the burden on the small home owner waa too heavy. I decided to make the big corporations pay their share of tho county taxes. This was done.. s "1. m aw- a nay II mm: : " - ' 'A t ' i ' V . I v . v. : i ;- - II nasi- - ' - ' it Certain-teed ROOFING tsuif Mf uss m uut iir" The General says: It is better to buy Roofing from a bisr 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 l Quality Cart-ified: Roofing Durability Cuaran-fB? PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Aa 8en By tha Cnaral Fubllo conHdrtice I th greatest asset that any house of business can possess. It la moro to bo desired thun th ability to make money. Ther are degree of publlo confi dence. It may bo sero, a minus quan tity, or a plus quantity. At cero no confidence exist -nobody la for or againat auch a house. But this con dition can exist only where th hous or It good or unknown, and a oon a the public ha given th house a trial It will pa judgment, and publlo con.ldcnc will then bo expressed by a plus or nilnu sign. according to tne approval or aiaup. I ot proval you are protected by a legal guarantee of five years for 1-ply, ten years for 2-ply, fifteen years for 3-ply, and thij guar antee is backed by the biggest roofing and building paper mills in the world. There is no' advance test by which you can determine how long a roof . will last. Your safeguard is the guarantee-in-advance cf a manu facturer whose respondbility is unquestioned. Certaln-teed Roofing, in rojls or shingles, is sold by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices. General Roofing Manufacturing Company WurUt't largett manujadurtr of JUxtAno and Oxulduig 1 'a peri R. A. Long Building, Kansas Gty, Mo. T0tu"ptL'!L3 ' 00 (lew York Urj the public aa to the Kooda ind policies of th house. If tha good ar not a represented, or lf the policies ore not In accord;inc with the ethic of good business, pub llo confidence will drop to a minus quantity and the people will transact business with It competitor whose business ideal a.- on a higher and more satisfactory plane. If the rood r satisfactory, nnd if th pollcie of th hous are rlrht, tha pcopl will continue to do business wtth that hous and will help to build It up. Th plu alrrn of publlo confldunc I alwa atluuhed to the mine of a hous of buaineaa that considers serv ice to It customers, ab-iolut Integ rity with reference to It aooda, ml high ideal In It business policies, aa being of greater consequence than th mere earnlnrr of dividend. A well sat lulled community of custom er I the key to the aucces of any hous of business, und, having estab lished this, tlivlUond will be sure to follow. Vote in AU Wardi for For Edward L. Dodder Por : Board of Education Lived in Omaha 19 Years. State Bank Examiner for 3 Years. Leading Funeral Director in Omaha. VOTE FOR Iff' 4 ) XiT f 5j r a ... v VU. D. Eastham Broken Dow, Ncbr. Commissioner cf Public Lands nd Buildings 30 Years In Nebraska , Louis CUesao Cincinnati ft-attW FlttalMirch Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland DstooM HUHt City MiauMpoli Ba ihikiss Uendoa It Hamburg itydnsy CARPENTER PAPER CO. -OMAHA Distributors Certain-teed Roofing. I j ESEniZaa9te .km n 1 "1 Tbe lleer Vou l.iko Browad and BOttUd by . HlKl KHlti liUKWlNU CX. LUX US MjrjjnllaCj. "Wtr'biter roa soar, las if""' j