Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU fRI SAT ra-s 456780910 1121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526127282930 Have Moot Print I3 Patek Philipe Watches—Edholm, jeweler Radolph ¥, Swobeda, Public Accoastast Rinehart, photegrapher, 13th & Fariam 'mn, Roal Butate Co., 609 Paxted BIR. Heyn, photo, remoyed to 16 and Howard Aquitabie Life—Policies, sight ‘m “ maturity." M. 'D. Neely, manager. Vote for EA for an-uu- mAR of tne Flith ward on tie democratie ticket, W. K. Tiomss, 508 First Numun Bank BIdg., lends money on Omana réal 1hsums ot 600 (o $20,000. Prompt -mu BLoOK subscriptions in the Nebraska Sav- tng & Loan Ass'n from $100.00 to $5,000.00 eirn dividends of € per cent. Board of Trade Bidg. > Cedar Rapids Minlstér Mere—Rev. W. A. Pritt of Cedar Rapids, la., will preach at the Unitarian church this morning. The subject of his disgourse will be “Religion of the Common Man," Colored Republicans at Osthoff's Mall— A colored republican mass meeting ‘will be held at Osthaffs hall on North 8ix- teépth _street tomorrow night. Many prominent repubiicans will attend and speak. . Fontanelle Olub Mesting—A republican mesting, at which prominent republicans of Omaha will speak, will be held Tuea: day evening at the Fontanelle club rooms. The Breen Boosters qudrtet will furnish the music County Agrioulturists Offer Prises—he Dougias County Agricultutal soclety yi terday appropriated $500 for prizes to be afvarded at the National Corn exposition. Of thiy 9400 goes to senlor exhibitors and $100 to boys. - ) The M. P. Byrd Wursery company of Sixteénth and Marney streets, donated the cut leaf bireh tree to the Woman's Chris- ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROON &2 {Grand Couneil- of loynl Arcanum Meets Tuesday. { PAUL B. HARNS FOR REGENT —— Man Sedmeo ne Lead for' thé Position and Powell for See- retary. Th; lhln&cm}n h-nw Sebsion of the councll of the Rayal A. . g:rkl will corvene. at, l!lnuln R/ in Crelghton Institute hy I‘.\: !oulh %"J ::lr.eedt.uoun- The -b‘ a{»wm last :ul‘ The ‘grand coun, régent, B. C. Fom vice regent, H. st grand re, | Omaha . are: Grand a 1156 mnd Cass N ‘dmpton. rmmnx Ifl'!llrv. George 8. Powell, fi‘tbruh 1166; grand Pulfl'o - .ulfl., Dr. o U8 drand | 3 Inf citic No. 1009; 8. W. Orton, Weeptng Wi s, Paul B. Hasm, Union P cific No. The atanding ' commitise for the. Erand gounell are: " Committee on credentials. E. L. Sargent, Xrontier No. 063, N. F. ard, Union Pacifie No. .. Renneay, Ploneer No us Co m ttee ‘on mileage and pr e dlam. G Bturrock, Knoxall No. o ng, Unlon-Pacific No. 1009; R. Milter, Otog No. J®, Committes an dietsiou: tion and repor E. Vance, No. 116; H. M. cmlon, Nébrasi Mty No. No. 1608. - Committee’ on r:lolu- . Maynard, Union Pacific No. Nunon Chion Facine” . ! o cific 'No. 1069. Readin clerk, C. A. Grimmel. . Deputy Su- Officers are to be elected. preme Re'em Daniel R. Benadict of Colo- rado will Instaly the new grand officers. It seems Wkel: ht\ Paul B. Harm of d regont for the Omaha will be ¢ Powell will in al 1 “m “gmu be Qfi?‘ gtand secretary ‘as gEand treasucer, Unlon Plc"l‘ MMII No. 1068 will hold & speclal moeting Monday evening at Crfl‘hwn lnllltllla hall, as a welcome the delegdted to the grand chlILll munm A small class of candl- daten will be initiated and. refreshments will be lorved flurlfll thy ev ‘. A pro- #ram has the occasion Mc will DQ of llwc'll |l\le!.fl. inoluding T THE BEE to fill the y the s preparing B class init! body. Elks Conclude Fair with Profit Days’ Event at Anditorium Ends and Building Fand Substan- tially Increased. closed. For ten days and nights it has been going at full blast and has added to the merriment of the many thousands who have passed through the wide-swung doors of the Awditorium, and has, incidentally, added handeomely to the bullding fund of the lodge, dut all things must have an end, even Etks' fairs, and at midnight last night the band ceased playing, the lights went out, the last be- lated visitors rah for the doors and the big event was over. 1t will be some time this week before all the contests are decided, as the results could not be ascertained last night. Mayor James C. Dahlman becomes the possessor of the $800 aplit-second chronometer. This valuable timeplece was formerly the prop- erty of J. W. Eddy, a well known ik, now deceased. Before he disd he gave it to . M. Phillips of Brownles, Neb., wha in turn presented it to the Omaha lodge. That it would stay within the lodge was & foregone conclusion, as both Mr. Dahiman and Mr. Breen are Eiks. Thomas McGovern received the largest vote among the counciimanie candidates and gets the fraternity coeler. Lee Bridges recelved the neéxt highest number of votes. Miss Jorgensen was first in the contest for the\most popular working girl, receiv- ing 2042' votes. Miss Mehen was second, with 3,466 votes. The coupon which entitles the heider to claim the $100 Boston bull pup is numbered 1848, and 18 sald to have passed through severdl hands into the posséesion of a traveling man named Fowler, whose home, thus far, §s not known. He Is sald to have made the remark that he was going to give it t6 & woman friend. The young woman has fifteen days tn which to claim the blue blooded canine. No statement could be secured last night a8 to the profits the lodge will realise from the falr, but It 18 thought by those In & position to make a ciose estimate it will The Eike' fair h OMAHA, MONDAY SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORE and Students, | STATE UNIVERSITIES EXPANDING Progreas of Publie Sehools in Sonthe—Astivities Inetdent Closing Weeks of School Year. [ to Fremont College Notes, Mr. J. Harvey Kemp, a graduate of the sclentific class of ‘07, has been elected to the superintendency of the Wayne oity #chools. Mr. Kémp was a strong student in college and will Always make good A number of delégates attending the bankers' convention visited the coliege, among them Messrs. Willlam Webster, president, and H. J HIll, cashier, of the Monros bank of Monroe; O. H. Fory, president of the First National bank, 8t Bdwards; J. W. Welpton, president of the. Exchange bank, Ogalalla, and John Tully, eashior of the Farmers bank, Madison. Mr. Tully ts a sciehtific graduate of ‘0. He Was most heartily welcomed in chapel and madeé an interesting talk to the students. Mr. A. R. Nichols, '09, has a two vears' centract at Eim Creok, Neb, at $100 a month. He s one of our strong scientific men this year. Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Marie Poltevin, both sclentifics. have been electsd for the coming year, Miss Kelly to the fifth grade at Merna and Miss Poltevin to the third and fourth grades at Alllance. The college contart orchestra of thirty members, under the .direction of Prof. J. W. Swihart, wiil give Its annual May festi- val May 12 and 14, with chitdren’s matinee, Among out-of-town soloists and entertain- ers who will appear on the program are Mise Genevieve Fodrea, violinist, Lincoln: Mr. Charles Tuleve, celilst, Council Bluffs: Master Edwin Fyller, soprano. and Master James Leverett, contralto and violinist, Council Bluffs; also Mrs. Julla Leverett in lllustrations, plctures and narrations. Mr. B. B. Johneon, private secretary to the Ameriean consul In Mexico, writes that he Mkes his work well and that he speaks the @panish language fluently Mr. John- APRIL | Happenings of htnen to Eduoators | o, | Dugdale and Walter Pisher, went to poru | Thursday for a joint debate with the Peru | Normal team. Plans are Loing perfected for the coming summer term, which promises the largest attendance in the history of the school | The courses offered this yoar are complete and extensive. The work Is largely Indus- trialized and many features which have| | never becn offered in schools west of 1"h|»| cago will be added this year. | A. C. North was elected principal of the schools at Milford. Mr. North will mduna} with the class in May. He was formerly ipflflclul of the schools at Bridgeport. Neb. Everett 8lmonds, secretary of the college | Young Men's Christian association, spent & couple of days in the school the fore part| of the week. The following ycung men ex- | pect to attend the conference at Cascades,| Celo., In June: Lawis Peirce, Norval| Pearce, Ralph Dugdale, Ray Shirey and Roy Stryker. Following is the calendar for commence- mert: Open program of Aspasian and| Emanon debating socleties, May 21: gen-| eral reception and band concert, May 2; baccalaurcete sermon by Bishop W. F. Anderson, Sunday, May B: ccmmencement concert, “Ths Holy City,” May 24; class| day program and alumal hanquet, May %;| graduating exerclscs, May 2, Governor! Ashton C. Shallerberger giving the address York Business College Beats Uth For the first time since the York Bus! nesa college has maintained u college team, | they succeeded In defeating Utica with a score of 7 to 3 on the home grounds at Utlea. York boys succeeded in making ten hits in the game, while Utica made its runs on eérrors, no safe nits having been made on its side during the game. Ten men were struck out on each side. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Plans for “Home Coming Day" of redaates. One dad in the year is set apart for the o0ld “grads” at the University of Michigan. On this day they return literally by hun- dreds, meet their old classmates and come in touch once more, If only for a day, with their alma mater. Alumni day is set this year for Wednesday, June 23. Reports from the secrataries of twenty classes indi- cate that there will be an especially large attendance, and the Alumni assoclation 18 preparing to make Alumni day this year particularly interesting to all the gradu- the student enrollment was but sixt of whom twenty-three were In the prepara- tory department n state the tuberculoais exhibit Prof. department Send your name and acidress, enclosin M mail you & series of six attractive “The Verdict. M:Mh M:-n AUG. J. BULTE MILLING CO, Kansas City, Mo. H. J. HUGHES Bistributer of Bulte’ COMPANY s Best Flour twenty-seven different citfes of the prepared by D. Frost of the bacteriology of the university to show w. Jam * [COLLINS HELD FOR FORGERY Cashes Bad Cheek u-n Fatls to Make His Getaway in Time te Pre- vemt Arrest. es Colling, whosé address is at pres- be between 38,000 and $10,000. PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT Bellevae Will Present Plays in Which Juniors and Sentors Will Partieipate. Arrangements for the spring commence- ment are practically completed. Two plays will be presented, one by the seniors and one by the juniors, thus providing enter- tainment for two cvenings of the week. The seniors will present the play, “The Two Rivals.” Those who will act in its presentation are the Misses Hatfleld, Okane, Hunter, L. Kissinger, P. Kissinger and Robertson, and Messrs. Hamblin, Carey, MocCormack, Phelps, Ohman and Grans. It will be given under the direc- tion of Prof. Dickerman of Omaha, as Prof. James of the coliege, whe has charge of dramatic expression, is unable to do all he exira work incident upon commence- plays. The juniors will present the play, “At Yale,” with the foli persons taking leading parts, Misses ¥, Atwater, Baird and Wolthemath, snd Messrs. Jones, Mohr, Sweetland, Cassidy and Printrose. otéd | They will be directed by Prof. Jamda of the college. ' 4 Both plays will be presented on the stage of the outddor amphitheater. Commence- ment week begins June 6 The election of editor of the college paper, Purple and Gold, will take place May 4 For the first time in four years the office will fall to u girl. Two are candidates for the office, Miss Eva Wolthemath and Miss Edith Atwater. Both have served severa! years as# local or associate editors and are about evenly supported. Miss Atwater has & very energetio clique pushing her candi- dacy, ané, ilke Bryan, has started her campaign ly. The fact that she has refused to continue the present assoolal editor in office if she should be elected has made the election quite interesting to all students. A majority of upper classmen are supporting Miss Wolthemath. They are equally capable and have equal ehances of election. The threo literary societies, Philomathean, Adelphian and Hesperian, were in session Friday night, each presenting a complete P methods of prevention and cure of the disease. will be shown. Seven cities have already been vielted, and twenty more are on the itinerary up to September 6. W. O. Gloyer and Harvey Dee Brown are accompanying the exhibit, demonstrating the methods used and lecturing on pha of the fight against the plague. Lec- tures are also given by Dr. Frost and by Dr. J. M. Beffel and Dr. H. B. of Milwaukee and Dr. Thomas Stevens' Point tian’ Temperance union for planting at the Young Wontan's Christian asséclation srounds on Arbor day. r Steals Rliver—The residence of Allen Koch, 2633 Harney, was burglar- ized Friday night and silver plate to the value of $250 or more was taken. The articlés lost Include a large coffes pot, o teapol, sugar bowl, creamer, fruit dish and syrup cup, all of solid silver. The loés was not reported to the police until yestérday and no trace of the missing yaluables bas yet been found. Marens Rowe . Serfonsly Mi-—Marcus Rome, 1119 Arthur street, night foreman at the amelter, is serlously 11] with dropsy at his home. He has been sick for about four weeks and wae steadlly fmproving until lust wight, when he became sud- denly much worse And his family are greatly alarmed over his condition. He is an pld resident of Omaha, having made this city his home fer more than thirty son completed the stenographic course four vears ago. We are pleased t6 note the rapld ad- vancement of our old friend and student, Mr. A. Baker, who is in the employ of the government land department. Mr. Baker| has been promoted to chief of the diviston which includes Nebraska, Wyoming and| South Dekota. He was formerly private| stenographer in the college office. Prof. Weeks of the voice department was | elected president of the music section of E. N. T. A for the ensving year. Prof. Boggess was in Chicago recently, interviewing manufacturers of pipe organs, with a view to placing one in the new suditorium, Miss Estelle Bates of Peru iz one of the new members of the music department. Mr. O. B. Newell, graduate of the com- mercial department, has a good position with the Nye-Schneider-Fowler Grain com- pany. J Mr. F. A, Bdwards Is doing office work ' for his Pather, who is county clerk of Perkins county. Mr. A. L. Nichols, graduate of '8, has opened a real estate office in Presho, S. D. The elocution class, ynder the direction of Mrs. C. W. Walllg, presented ““Tho Coun- try Minister’ in fhe college auditorium and & large and enthuplastic audience test)- fled to the merits of the performers. Kearher Military Ae T. C. Willson of Anselmo, Neb., was a school visitor Saturday | His son, H E. Wilison, 18 lieutenant of Company C. Company C won the drill S8aturday morn- ing and thelt flag will float with the colors for the rest of this week. Cadet Cooper of Company A won the individual drill. The regular dusl meet between the Kearney Military academy and the high school will take place on the normal grounds Friday. There will be a great deal of interest attached to this event, as both schools have a good deal of strong m; terfal, and some of it has never been tried cut fn a meet befcre, so that It is sort of & test for both teams as to how they will show in a test. Beveral Interesting meets were held be- tween tables last week and several more are scheduled for this week. These meets bring out a great deal of what would other- wise bo unknown material, besides stimu- Iating inteérest in athictics generally. The final tryout for the high school meet will probably be held Wednesday. ‘The senior oass is working up an Interest ing debmte on the liquor. question. This class meets twice a week and several in- teresting debates have aiready been held this sémester, and this one promiscs to be the best one so far. The junior class is holding meetings be- hind closed doors and it is whispered about that they will give a danmce about the mid- dle of May. The class Is large in numbers | and could give = most creditable affair. Miss Martha Russell leaves next Saturday | for an extended eastern visit with friends before sailing with her parents for Eng-| land in June. | Rev. 8. Milis Hayes of Trinity Lineoln, has accepted the deliver the commencement June 3 ent unknown (o the . police, .was arrested Saturday night by Otficers Connelly and Borto and s booked at the police station on & charge of forgery 1t is alleged that vesterday-afternoon he went into the grocery store of Fred Arm- burst, Twenty-third and Vinton streets and after purdhasing a pound of butter, tendered a cheek “for” $5.00 {n" payment Armburst cdkhed the check but discov- erad the fraud.within a.few minutes and Colling was found by the officers near the ball park ates and has called upon the university for help in entertaining them. A faculty committee under the chalrman- ship of Prof. F. N. Scott has been ap- pointed, which will throw open all the uildings of the campus and organize a general plan for thelr reception. A repre- sentative of the university will also ad- dress the alumni upon the university and its work, in accordance with a plan of the | assoclation and the university to inaugu- | rate an annual report to the alumni keep- ing them informed succinetly of the prog- ress of the university and its actual needs. Reception committees will be ready to conduct parties of alumni from building to bullding, enabling the graduates of one school to se what other departments are accomplishing, and to ‘afford them some realisation of what the university as a whole is doing, The alumni room, as usual, will be open to everyone for registration and as a gen- eral headquarters. The alumnae of the university, together with the Alumni as- sociation, will follow their usual practice and hold open house In the parlors of the Barbour gymnasium, where an alumni breakt will be served. The . annual | alumni meeting, which will be preceded by the address from the representative of the university, will take place in the aft- erncon. ‘As lidull, ‘the senaté réception will be held'in the evening and places will be reserved for the alumni the following’ morning at the commencement exercises. The commencement address will be given by Charles M. Gayley of the class of ‘T, now professor of English in the University of California. Women who are Interested in have a great opportunity at the U of Michigan for all varleties of from mild class Arills to basket base ball. Three hundred girls are regularly regls- tered for work in the gymnasium. Of this | number 187 belong to the freshman cla and are required to take three one-hour periods per week. This work is almost entirely Swedish gymnastics, without ap- paratus, for the first semester. The work with the apparatus begins the sec- ond semester and {s carried out in various | degrees to advanced Swedish a*il light apparatus, and aesthetic dancing, optional | courses in the secon yea Instruction In swimming is given free of charge and each year 100 to 150 glrls learn to swim. Each college class has its basket ball team and its indoor base ball | team, which play four series of games for the college champlonship. As soon he new athletic tield, formerly known as “Sleepy Hollow,” which has recently been presented to the women of the uni- | vérsity, and toward the indebtedness on which the receipts of the woman's ban- quet are devoted, is In working ordei, outdoor exercises in tennis, field hockey, archery, and base ball and basketball will be included addrees by Loveland. Toeeday night Xnvm BA“aI!lc counetl will give fts annual dance and card party at the Rome hotel. Grand Army -l the Republ The annial encampment ‘of the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Republic, the annual conventions of thv Woman's Rellef corps and Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic Will be held at_York on May ¥ to The York people are making preparations for the gntertainment of the veterans and thelr affillating organizations.’ Over schopl childfen will pa te in the wel come to the veierans. high sehool cadets will uct as ajdes to the committes on recoption and detafls will be at all the fraina o) gréet tne vieito Department Commander Im Barn aclogatad Past Departme John Lett lo wee that ail lh. rnllmlurr 80 -off t. . that " Kntiona) ) Eom national .mem- of the Woman 0 corpa al Ladies of “the Grand AI'IIIY will Dpresent. Among the candidates for wt commander are L. D mfihll‘l 0‘ ont, Rev. L. C. Johni li Ferd Brother of Beatrice and Andy ivasnor of J, B it Woman' ive a Tllll::| i .h ice . y even! s home of the - “ri H:J Matthews, 2008 lm, Pablle Schools in the South. Prominent in the educational cause of the south is the influential organization, the Daughters of the Confederacy which adopted resolutions a year or two ago pledging its support to the public hool system's oxtension and develop- ment. Still another force working pow- erfully for the advance has been, of course, the board of southern education of which the leading spirit for years past has been Robert C. Ogden of New York. The gzood effect of the twelfth annual conferences for the promotion of education which that board las held in southern cities cannot be overestimated At the recent conference at Atfanta, under the auspices of the Ogden board, the state superintendent of schools in Georgle, Mr, Pound, presented a summar y of the work now being done fn the south, the data having been gathered from the official reports of the school superintend- ents In fourteen southern stater.” In presenting & brief digest of the facts so creditable to the new educafional move- ment, one may quote directly from th excellent abstract of Superintendent Pound's paper sent by an Atlanta corres- pondent to the New York Tribune; The summarized reports of the state superintendents of schools show that in | Alabama there are six white and three negro normal schools. The atate has also appropriated $5,000 annually for the main- tenance of a summer school for tewchers. Arkansas has one normal school. Florida has established summer traininz schools for teachers. Georgia. perhaps lends In this feature of educational develosment. there being elcven district agriculturai | high schools. two normal schools and one | summer school. Kentucky has a normal gchool for whites and another for negroes. Toulsiana has one normal school. The state legislature of Mississippi has passcd A law which provides for one agricul- tural high school in each county. This law appropriates $1.000 annually for each of these schools and requires each county Lo | | grant at least twenty normal departments | in as many selected hizh schools. The Virginia_polytechnic institute is also do- | ine good work along these lines The state sunerintendents arc greatly en-| couraged by the cstablishment by legisla-! tive appropriations and enactments of many new high schools—a type of publie schocl| which has hitherto been remarked in sout ern rural nelghborhoods mainly by its ab-| ey o A Sachagh mils e e 3 ,Ksamey Mllltary Asmmy terially fts number of state high schools.| The Kentucky legislature passed a bill pro-| “:t":,{d'lg"“f"(‘:r'“fl'g:"“"'h:.fl;: Bis com viding for the establishment of one or lnnrn‘ and study. high schcols in each of the counties. Thej We firat make eur boye Jomtortabia | Louisiana legislature at It« last seasion| 0 | provided for additionsl high schools m.n‘{‘, Ry TPV AT odial finer laboratory equipment for the old as well| Qur discipline und training tend to build character, create habits of ubedi- sense as the new ones. The high school "\u\'l‘-‘ i i -ty eported as! €NCe, Dubctuailiy, neatness and a ment in Bouth Carolina is reported a of responsibility, “most enccuraging. A number of new orough r high schools have been bullt in that state “I.:‘ Targe .;’:;‘: el mogers, M during the last year and a number are still| buildin Write today for under process of construction catalogu is arranging for a comprehensiv EARRY N. RUSSELL, Mead Master, school system. and the state, it is believed. Kearney, Nebraska. will soon make large appropriations toward | W‘H ! T R SC"“ U‘ i‘ it. Texas Inoreased its number of high tion concerning the ad. During ‘the epring every one would be benetited by taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy. Tt furnishes a needed tomlo to the kidneys after the éxtrs stralh of wintes, and it purifies the “Blaod by stimulating the kidneys, and- causing them eliminate the impurities from it. Fwley's Kidney Remedy Imparts new Iife and vigor. Pleas ant to take. Sold by all druggists. When you buy Géla M be mure it I» Washburn-Croshy" Medal Flour. This ts important. Benefit association shows that last twenty-one months the assoclation has pald out in death ben fits the sum GF $42,626 and In benefits on account of sickness and accident the sum of $58,271.65, a total of $100,794,66. The assoclation is sald to be in.a most flou \shing ‘condition and the membersh now crowding the 16,000 mark. ) jabonic Plague destroys fewer ilves than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Efectric Bit- ters is the guaranteed remedy. 80c. For #ale by Beaton Drug Co. MISS MEHAFFEY COMES HERE Wil Sing at Electrical Expos| Auditoriu Miss Blanche B. Mehatfey of Cinginnati, who made-such a hit at the cago Electrical show in 1908, has béén secured by the management of the Omaha Elec- trical Exposition to present her solos here during the exposition and visitors to the auditorium when the electricians take charge will be given & tr Miss Mehaffey has & very sweet and un- usually powerful soprano volge and wond- erfully carrying power and holds her a ences despite other attractions. Omaha men who heard the singer in cugo were unanimous that Miss Me- hatfey should be engAged for the Ovhaha «xposition and_ihe engagement followed. Hes first_appearance will be on the open- ing nighf, May 6 wi d'nt. 18 ursdAy evening the w omen Gran cbrp’:“ illll m.fl with Mrs. Hnl('. a9 Mis ¥, ki eet ' AR Informay meeting will be held Bunday at the Millard hotel, which has been chosen &s headquarters. The business asasion will begin Monday forencon in Fraternity hall, Fighteenth and Harne streets. The afterneon u-lon will belln with a smoker at 2 o'clock with an addrees of welcome by Mayor Dahiman and short talks and storfes by General J. H. Culver of Milford, Colone! H. L. Avéheér of Minne- iis, Captain Bmil Placek of Wahoo, Captain A. G. Fisher of Chadron, Judge Paul Jessen of rusks. City, Colonel J. H. Btorch of Fullerton, Oenlnl ¥ gan_of Fairbury, Cel . W. McDonnell of Fairbury, P. Colonsl 3, L, tain A. A, U tain A. L. Rollin of Columbus, Commander | B. . MoCague of Camp Lee Forby No. 1. Cinthar and & whole company of privates on the way to be colonels. Smoke and sic will prevall. Regimental meetings ‘lfil “l(fl t the uet at the Millard in the even- nl Colml llam Hayward of Nehraska City will be toastinastér. Todsts Ly the newly - elected athletics niversity exereise, ball and * Omaha at - Nebraska Mllfluy Auhmy A Mifitary Isounlt-l uchoul fur boys, now located for the winter at Fourteenth and U streets. All de- partments are in fuli operation. A good place for boys who don't fit In public -cnmu No um-u examinations are n; regular class work Tplonunul 5. dividual instruction; back work is easily made up. Puptle are recelved at any time from fifth to twelfth grades, o Write for Ci log& - rogram. ‘The Hesperian soclety was called to order and members responded with the following program: Music, selected. Recitation, Gray Kinnier. Huntbr. department 'cominander L ited States War Veterans, General P. Capta i ll;:rrv of Greal# in P. James fol- ajor - Denald (‘;\uncfl Bluih end General Charles Morton o Bhark. Bivens. 044 Fellows. Omaha lodge No .3 conferred the sec- {0, conoty the g Bith, safrash: o na “M “ «nu wm be wiven t Bl " will have work in next Tuesday evening. No. 221 will work in the l‘ ot Ay .n"‘l.hl‘l. thre | “Heaperian encampment W . ‘udnru- tor the patriaichial degree next Saturday evening. omorrow evening Omaha, State, Bea- con and Wasa K will hold a joint tion of (he ninétieth anniversary he order at Odd Fellows' hall. Harry E. Burnam and- B.- on will reake Spesches and Judge Paul Jessen of Ne- brasks C"K will Make the prinelp:dl ad- Refr mandolin ore! dress. hments will be A for d-ndu“ and Rebekahs are | R ‘l”h.l wom lI‘uld be allowed the t suffrage r& n is) tive, Violet Saunders lnd Karl lmu tive, Mury Nunn and Paul Johnson. The Philomathedn soclety. called to order by Miss Robertson, ll" mu program: “Physical Sclence of Today,” Mr. Warner. ;'Ho&d lumdem Holllly Otaervance, na o rnuu on the_Ship of State” Mr ™ T¥4fe of Joel Chandler Harria," Miss Kil- patrie “What the Agricultural Colleges Are Doing,” Mr. Adcock. { “The Truth About Dry Farming, Mr.| Farley. Recitation, Miss Robertson. | e o WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. { ;Banaon 1o New Catalogue Shows Bi, Number of Student The new catalogue of the Unlversity of | Wisconsin for the academic year 1%08-5, Invitation (g | JUSt Off the press, shows rapid development ddress on|in Al departments of the institution in | the last year. An addition of 17,600 coples | of the catalogue, containing &4 pages ach, has been lssued this year, requiring four- teen tons of paper The number of students enrolled | Increased this year from 4013 to | With the number of coyrses of study | terea in aifferent departments | 1o 1,20 by the addition of eighty-three ADVISED OPERATION : CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound * Paw Paw, Mich.—" I suffered chureh, ok reproo, ¢ "liustrated nnessee high il furnish musit Fellows, their wives | nvitsd- et ra—— People past middie life usually have some | kidney or bladder disorder that saps the | | vitality, which is naturally lower In old |age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects | urinary troubles, stimulates the kianeys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures Kearney Normal Sehool. The recent mails have bfought in notico | of the election of the following students of the State Normal school: Misses Maud Larson, Margaret Poterson and Alice Han- thorn, Alllance; Miss Agna Hoye, Hum- has 4,52 of- Increased Reyal Neighbors of America Golden Rod camp No, 336 will entertain the promotion eommmbe and all Koyal Neighbors of - um ‘Omaha, Flor- schools by thirty in the last fiscal vear. In| Virginia there are now 3% high schools; two years ago there wore only sixiy-seven, bly from filudlu tion tion, for want wi t thn vuu‘;rful medi dhi(%d not hn mpu rm l’: .olt lunnlh lor eu g the 'om forms of | fei l lacements, in lnluu irvey larities, pe ". , |,'.u_ Bl ht & trifs t t t. ] e to ry 1 oulfering wo-n. 'n“.'e'i'.’:h the result to many nce, Bellevue and Kort Crook Tuesday :v.ulnl ln Ancient Order United Workmen Fourteenth &nd Dodge streets. \ camp No- 3 celebrated fte eignteents om}mn anniyersaty at its hall Wednes- day evening. Order of Seottiah Clams. Clan Gordon No: €3 Tecelved and acted | licatjon &t its last | ) winl De held, be, g & 0. 1 honoF of the charter | mtmb.r. of the clam The Royal H all at | rr-mnuy hall I Th al Order of Moose gave a stag | party ln‘ smoker Thursday evening Garfield cirelé No. 11, Lagdies of the Grand Arm, he Republic. held & well attended meeting Friday evening. Omaha court No. 11¢. Tribe of Ben Hur, will give 3 dancé and cAri pariy for its f and members Mon/ay evening. The enieriaimment enmmu e cor Aoy camp No. 1, .1 (he World, has cu-pmu ul e.m tor open meeting “e‘a lay e nlnr The pro- wram will comprise m-fnl. 1iterary and other enjoyable speclal nOmghe lodde No. 1 and, Union lodge No Royat Achetes. united in a joint mu- -n- and lterary entértainment at thelr lu«v rooms Tuesday night. Refreshments | were sarved in mare :nan 300 f the mem- | Bere and their friend ha No. 1 will ve the camic opera of ot "Syolle. Farn: ii- and Merry Milkmaids™ next Thursday nigat Aensan camp No. 3. Woodmen of the World. held & meesting Monday evening, in- itiating one rew member and paseing upon five new applications. The organization nf & company in the uniform rank is under way and when enough members are secured - hlanders gave a ay evening uric acid troubles by strengthening the kid. neys so they will strain out the urle seld that settles in the muscles and joints, caus ing rheumatism. Soid by all druggists REGISTRATION LIGHT, BUT { MANY REMOVALS ARE MADE | Large Number .l Voters Whoe Moved « Qualify Oty it Ballets =t ection. was compdratively many removal certificates this in itselt showing the in- Registration Saturday, but were issued, | terest all parties have in the campaign. To be able 1o vote, all qualified electors who have moved since the fast election into Another ward or precinct, had to go to their former polling places and secure certificates of removal, lake these to the polling places in the precinct where they now live and register. For the first timé in several years, ac-| cording to the city clérk, all registration booths in the fifty-four preéincts opened jon Ume at § o'¢lock in the morning, and with full forces of judges and clérks. Here- tofore policemen had to be called to got judges and clerks to some of the booths and several of them were not opend until | late in the forenoon. | The registration booths remained open until 9 o'clock last evening. The returns Bigger, Better, Busier—That's what ag. vertising in The Bee does for business. | light | inurl phrey; Miss Janet White, Crelghton; M! Julle John#on has been elected to a posi- celebrated at the State Normal school in the usual manner. The various classes planted trees on the campus. | There were no classes in the afternoon |nnd everybody had a geod time outdoors. A tine tree was planted in a consplcuous place on the campus and named for Gov { ernor Shallenberger. The State “Normal school ecampus at Kearney will, without doubt, be one of the handsomest places in Nebraska very soon Considerable work has aiready been done toward the parking. The campus will con- taln & large variety of trees and shrubs. | Thureday witnessed the planting of the fol lowing list of trees and shrubs: Bim, hackberry, Carolina poplar, European ash, black wainut, butternut, ash, soft maple, Russian mulberry, American linden, white | birch, Russian olive, Black Hills spruce, | Coloradé blue spruce, Ables concolor, Pon- |eross pine, Austrian piné, Bcotch pine, | Balsam fir, Camperdown elm. cut leafed weeping birch, Tea's ping mulberry snowball, hydranges, syringa, flowering almond, lilac, spirea van houtell, caragans, | moss acacla, forsythia, purple berberry tamarix, dogwood, Bechtel's flowering crap, yucea fllamentosa, ampilelopsis engelmanni, with cafna and geranium beds on the site of prospective bulldings. It is the plan to| {bave represented on the campus as large ® variety of trees and shrubs as will grow well in this locality. Prof. Porter, with his debating team, ik new | ones this vear, It was necessary to add | nineteen professors and fourteen instruc- | | tors and assistants to the faculty, making {& total of 34 In the faculty this year | In the college of letters and sctence ! thirty-six departments of instruction are | now offering a total of %1 courses, com- pared with §71 offered, in the same col- lege last year. The catalogue also shows twenty-&ix departments In the college of engineering, offering 146 courses. nine more | than last year. The college of law has | forty courses. The five departments in | the school of medicine offer forty-five courses. In the agricultural college eight weven courses are given In ten depart- ments of Instruction In the long and mid- dle courses. In addition the catalogue announces nine other special courses and | departments In agriculture. | The department of university extension has made particularly rapld growth dur- |ing the last vear. The number of stu- | dml- enrolled in the correspondence study | courses bas reached 194, and the courses offered are 73 In twenty-seven depart- { ments, in addition to the 4% lectures In seventean different branches. Some thirty- five of the courses of study are new this including thirteen courses in the de- pertment of pharmaocy, In which no corre- spondence work was offared last year An interesting contrast is shown be- tween this latest catalogue and the first one issued by the university in 18, dur- ing. the administration of Chancellor J H. Lathrop. There were but ten pages in the first catalogue; the faculty num- | 8 h of F Dr The University | appointment of Dr of the committee on teachers’ #ppointments at the university necessary mands upon v has heretofore | ence. Members | Columbus, | ing to obey the Ohio law against belonging to_ school wome older people, | that | torney contrary | similar {of Tilinely. and in his opinion the court of Dhio would take the same ground. 3 one of the few edu belleve In making trade trainine of equal importance with book teaching. That would mean & | achnol to the needs of the childre | tend them. vart of a procrustean the college at the top as the koal of every student minority but it ia cruel injustice to the wreat ma- fority who must leave school In thelr teens tn force their teaching along the lines of the needs of the college minority Dr. Rigger. vertising composed of Herhert Markward, m}wn five professors and one tutor, unl..tu-. Educational Notes, A. Murphree, president of te College for Women at Tallahas been clected president of the University orida and has accepted. He succeeds Sledd, who resigned. of Iilinois announces the B. Lytle as secretary the E This new office is made reason of the growing de- the time of the high school as chairman of the comumittee, attended to the correspond by or, who, ¥ of high school fraternities both boys and girls, are in refus- secret fraternities. Backed by the rebels are asserting | fred: the statute 'Is unconstitutional. At- | STALE eneral Grant Denman holdy vhn...‘“‘ View. He has snnounced that u pactment was upheld in the state | suorem. extent of eur- riculum and other data about the best schools and cobl obtalned from the School and Coliege Information Bureav of the Omaha Bee All and impartial, particular school cheerfully fur e8 can be information absolutely free Catalogue of any iished upon request. GRAND ISLAND . COLLEGE Regulai Music, college pre, atory Sour om: courees oft ton. pr.w. nod. t on réquest. Ask ug AdlANll. br. Geovge . an, Healthtul Jo Catalogum tiie wehool, d, Pre GBAN D ISLAND, N. nmn shown In his public 0ols which shoul for the work Ve of e ning thelr the Brooklyn arle. He tors of distinction who read adaptation of the publie who at- nt these schaols are vatem which has At pres That is_eminently right who can or will wo for the to college, Better. Busler—That's what ad fn The Bee does for your A T o M Ts louua only ain e hich THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL Fourteenth Avenus Tavor Collage? In the ;onw- of Tabos,