Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1910, Page 5

7 ¢ » / L] l - + “ = Py e - ¢ NICHIGANSTUDENTS"GROWL" | [ . AL & clubs Wrrived in Omaha at noon Baturday # including Dr. Celic ;¢ Musical Clubs Give Lusty Yell" ind Also Fine Entertainment. | iNI HEAR SONGS OF OLD DAYS | Young Collegians Are Entertained by mahn Friends—‘Jack” Web- B #ter, Mandolin Player, Leader of Howsts. » rrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rah! mrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rah! irrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rate! Michigan Grot ‘'he Michigan growl was given with a vim by request last cvening at the Rome Where the members of the Unfversity of Michigan musical clubs were the guests of the Nebraska Alumni association. The and from that time untii_thelr departure ! Sunday evening something of Interest has been arranged to fill all the time. The principal event on the long list was thic splendid concert which was given at the Lyric jast evening, when former stu- dents of old Michigan had an oppertunity to hear congs so dear to them rendored with slight change as the years have gohe by. The club is compused of soma splendid musiclans and both the gleé and mandolin clubs made a decided hit. Omaha Boy om Mandolin Club. Speclal Interest in the clubs attached to the fact that “‘Tack’“Wgbster, son of J. R. Webster, Is a member of the mandolin cluts. In his honor Mr. Webster took charge of the ertertainment of the eluba and arranged several affairs entirely to the liking of the boys. Shortly after their ar. rival Saturday afternoon the students wers taken to the Omaha club for luncheon, as the guests of Mr. Webster. At 3 o'clock a reception was given at the homo of Mr. Webster, when many ot ‘ Omaha college contingent, most of (;Hmm are now home on vacations, were Eiven an opportunity to meet the students. Young.women were on hand in large num- bers and the visitors were able to make out their dance cards for the dancing party at the Rome, which followed the eoncert at the Lyrie. Mr. Webster had the visitors at the Omaha club again in the evening as his guests for dinner, after which they went to the Lyric for the concert, Members of the clubs who are on the trip are: MANDOLIN CLUB. R. . Hoover, H. 8. Scott, H, 8. Fastman, Leader; L. 4. Estes. ¢, . Boucher, D. P. Malony, H. L. Barkdull, R. E. Kusterer, C. E. Macomber, B. Crawn, " Mills, GLEB #. Bechman, Leader; Charles Stone, H. Smith, Grover Pemberthy, C. W. Westerman, CLUB. Howard Metcali, Sam Cushmas D. G. MacDonald, Carl MeClelland, Lewis Kniskern, Herman Kothe, J. Mashall, R. i Simmons, F.G. Cady, ~ a {l Jay, F. G. MacRobert, J. ert Gazley, W. G. Currle, C. GAMontrose, John P. Webber, Mandger, F B. Keefe. Assisjant manager, H. B, Eastburn. . P. Bird of the class of '93 was y member with the clubs and he met many of his old classmates in Omaha, LeRoy Crumme Bdgar Morsman, A. W. Jefferls, C. L. Thomas and Ira Belden. A Japanese student of extraordinary abllity attracted considerable attention with the clubs. Kanaye Fufita has recently per- fected a mute for the muffling of strings on the ménds'ih;, "which produces a beauti- tul organiike tone, ECHOES - OF THE ANTE~ROOM 0ad Fellow es to Install Ofti-| ha Lodge Royal Achates Holds Entertainment. Vaa Fellows. ftete lodge No. 10 and Benson lodge No, 221 will install officers Monday evening for the ensuing term. The former will also | have a literary program. Omaha lodge “No. 2 will Install its offi- cers nixt Friday evening and will also | have a candidate for the Initiatory de- i Beacon Jodge No. 20 will have a candl- dato for the Inltlatory degree ~Tuesday evening and will also install officers for the next six month: South Omaha lodge No. 148 wlill confer the first degree tomorrow evening. Wasa lodge No. 18 will install officers Wednesday evening. Omaha lodge No. 2 at its meeting Friday recelved an invitation from Beacon 0. 20 to confer the third degree on the evening of January %. At its mesting Jast night Hesperian en- eampment No. tended an invitation to One’s Curosity May Sometimes Bring Trouble Nejg}grorn of lx::ry Clark, Eager to Learn Cause of Row, Nearly Locked Up. When Mrs. Mary Clark, 2415 South Twen- ty-fourth street, summoned a policeman carly last evening to arrest George Dean, who, she alleges, did considerable damage at her home, where he has been lodging, she littie dreamed of the trouble she started, It wound up by the arrest of two other men and fout girls, all of whom were drawn into the affray merely be- cause of their curlosity and a desire, on the part of the girls, to ride down town in the police busz wagon. The story: Dean, Mrs. Clark charges, came home intoxicated last evening and broke a win- dow besides doing other damage. Harry Quade, jr., and Henry Heese, neighbors, Were attracted to the scene by the nolse of an argument between Mrs. Clark and Dean and finally four girls of more than passing good looks appeared. When the pollceman arrived he sum- moned the auto and the entire crowd, In- cluding “Mrs, Clark, scrambled into the wagon. “What's the charge?" queried lon, buzs wagon conductor, “Disturbing the peace,” was the officer's reply. “All of them?" asked Dillon “Yes, the whole bunch,” said Mr. Coat, and walked away. But, oh, at the station! Dean made no protests, but Quade and Heese objected strenuously to being locked up, clalming they had no participation whatever In the fracas. When it came time to book the girls there were exclama- tions of surprise and horror. Pete Dil- Blue “What are you going to lock us up tor? won't tell my name; I don’t want it in the paper.” ' “We never did any- thing; I want to get out of here.” These and other expressions were much_in evi- dence. Finally Mrs. Clark, who had been too frightened to speak before, informed the officers the girls had nothing to do with the disturbance; that she was com- plaining only against Dean and that the girls had offered to accompany her to the tion because she was afraid Emergency Officer Reigléman had al- ready started to take the girls to the matron's department when Captain Mostyn called a halt. And maybe it wasn't a happy bunch of girls that walked out of the station a few minutes later. It was all & mistake, but for a time it looked like a pretty serious one, Rabbits Caught with Bare Hands Prof. R. H. Johnson of South Omaha Has Unusual Luck Pursuing Them in Snow. Uniqte sport of vacation time has se:dom developed a case more \nteresting than that told by Prof. R. H. Johnson of the South Omaha High school, who has just returned from Stromsburg, Neb. As proof of all his assertions he brought with him a crate contalning twenty-four live rab- bits which he captured with his hands. The rabbits were all pony rabbits, or cot- tontalls, as they are commonly called. He caught most of them on Monday, De- cember 7,+in the open cornfields of his tather's farm. The capture of the rabbits was mad possib.e by the heavy snow. KHis way of catching a rabbit was to walk down the corn rows with a sharp lookout ahead when the rabbits could be seen sitting ¥nugly under the shelter of a doubled stalk or tuft of weeds. By a careful ad- vance he could get within four or five feet of the rabbit, which felt safely hid- den. With one quick move the professor would throw himselt prone in the snow over the rabbit and out of thirty-elght rabbits which he sccured that day he caught twenty-nine in his hands, The others he shot when further chase was hopeless. Several of the rabbits which escaped his first attack rap over the snow and to these he gave chase with the ald of a dog. The dog, he declared, had not nearly as much speed as he himself in the deep snow. Y THE BEE: SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Events of the Holiday Season in the Educational World. PLANS FOR THE NEAR FUTURE Dolngs of General Interest in Loeal and Distant Institations—Iime ty of New York's School Plant. men Albert Watkins is still urging the busi- ness men of Lincoln to join In creating a sentiment for the removal of the state capitol to a place further out In the eity and secure the present state house for the use of the state university, Apparently, however, there fs very little sentiment for such a move, for those who are trylng to secure a bigker and better place for the university of the future are of the opinion the state house would be no good for the university, and, further- more, the present site, it the state capital is to remain in Lincoln, is better than any that could be secured. The sugkestion that Yhe university be moved to a location across from the pre: ent state farm has met with more gener- ous support, for land can be secured there for about as much as a few blocks can be bought near the present site of the Insti- tution. It Is believed a majority of the regents are favorable to removing the university 10 the state farm, where sufficlent ground be secured for all necessary purposes and where the bulldings can be constructed and arranged with an eye to a future growth. EDUCATING THE INDIAN. Features of the Annual Report of the Carlisle School. The annual report of the United States Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., for the year ending last June, presents many Interesting features illustrating the educational and industrial activities of the students. The report covers the thirteenth year of the school. There were 1,132 students enrolled and the average attendance was 1,00. Work valued at $69876 was turned out by the various industrial departments—baking, blacksmithing, carpentry, carriages, har- ness, masonry, painting, printing, plumb- ing, sewing, shoemaking, tailoring and stone crushing. The “outing system’ en- gaged 309 girls and 49 boys, whose total earnings were $27,428. Of the school farm 234 acres were cultivated, returning quite a snug income besides supplying the school tables with milk, eggs, butter, vegetables and meats. For the year 139 it cost the government $169.60 per student to maintain all the de- partments of the Carlisle Indlan school; the average cost of the twenty-six other nonreservation schools for the same period being $203.25 per student. For the last fifteen years Carlisle has educated itg students at a cost of $153.92 each; the average cost of Indian education at the other nonreservation schools (com- bined and averaged) for the same period has been $224.76 per student. g Carlisle has sent out 4,080 returned stu- dents. Investigations conducted this year have reached 1,675 of them, who are em- ployed as followi In the United States Indian service, as teachers, matrons, instructors in the industries, clerks, ete. Professions Trades ;‘lnrmern and ranchmen, Band musicians Circus | Professtonai’ ba | Housewives | Students .\ | Laborers . Lumbering Working out Cowboys ... | Hotel keepers . | At home with {Dead ..., BBt tBurwnnsLEanE parents COLORADO COLLEGE. Forestry Class Given Practical Les- sons in Timber District. The senior gJass of the Colorado School | of Forestry at Colorado Springs has re- cently returned from its ten-day trip with Prof. P. T. Coolidge among the logging camps and sawmills of the Fraser, or Ar- rowhead, district. Fraser, which Is eighty- five miles from Denver, on the Moffat road, Is the center of a large timber in- dustry, The class left Denver immediately after Thanksglving and made its head- quarters at Fraser. Inspection of logging OMAHA, MONDAY, J4 NUARY 1910, c Instruetor in public school music at Wisconsin. Mr. Case is to have a series of articles in the February and Mareh issues of the Journal of Education on in- struction in music in the high schools. Prof. E. H. Farrington of the department of dairy husbandry Is to give lectures on the testing of dairy products and the con- struction of sanitary dairy bufldings at the short course for farmers at lowa Agri- cultural college, Ames, January 2 and 2. He will also address the Purdue farmers’ course January 13 on dairying in Europe, and on January 21 he will lecture on European methods of manufacturing Swiss cheese, before the southern Wisconsin Cheese Makers' assoclation in Monroe, Wis. “The Relation of Technical Education of Employes to the Efficlency of the Plant,” is to be discussed by Prof. C. M. Jansky of the electrical engineering department at the annual convention of the Wisconsin Electrical association In Milwaukee, Jan- uery 19 and 2. NEW YORK CITY SCHOOLS. Facilities Gradually Gaining on the Inrush of Children. In a larger degree than any other cit in the country, Greater New York h been taxcd to provide school rooms for Its great crowds of children. Taking oare of the native born would be a simple task, but their number is largely increased by the children of emigrants, a .eondition which strgins the energy and resources of the school authorities in bullding fast enough to meet the demand. Neverthe- less, the authorities are erecting schools, rapldly and steadily reducing the per- centage of children on part time, The immensity of the common school plant and its cost can be guaged by a recent report. The boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn have the same number of ele- mentary school bulldings and annexes, 167; Bronx has forty-nink, Queens has ninet one and Richmond thirty-five. Brooklyn has thirteen high schools and annexes and Manhattan has nine. Manhattan sites cost $0,119,742.99, and those of Brooklyn $5,082,081.31, and the bulldings cost: Man- hattan, $532,347,700.63; Brooklyn, $27,220,858. For the five boroughs, the cost of the sites was $29,265,16.72, and that of the build- ings $77.341,55.67, a total cost of $106,5, €3.39. The equipments of these buildings cost $15,8(8,085.67, and the total cost of sites, bulldings &nd equipment was $123,- 406,679.06. To maintain these bulldings the repairs and renewals cost, in 1908, §1,280,887.09, and the care of buildings, supplies, fuel, etc., $2,001,458.60. The daily attendance in the elementary schoools was 40,888, the instruction cost- Ing $17,00,974.78 and the supplies for pupl $1,072,820.09, a total of $18,163,794.57. The cost per unit belng $33.69, an increase of 7 cents a pupll over 197.7 In the high schools the dally average attendance wi 24,665, and their instruc- tion cost $2,206,50661; thelr supplies $190, 56273, and the cost a pupil was $97.62, $11 less per capita than the previous year. The training schocds for tteachers re- celved 320617663 to educate 1,781 pupils, the average cost per pupll being $115.69, a re- duction of $10.58 per capita. A number of schodl sites have been pur- chased but not yet built upon. Of the thero are elghty, divided as follows: Man- battan, thirtoen; Bronx, ten; Brooklyn, thirty-four; Queens, four; Richmond, nine. Many of them are in localities where no schools are needed, even If the money were on hand for construction. In ad- dition to the elghty, there have been authorized within the last year, two more in the Bronx, three in Hrooklyn and six in Queens. Title has been acquired to but one of these last eleven, but condem- nation proceedings or negatiations for pri- vate purchase has been béguni The sum of money already taken outlofZthe city treasury for unused sites hay'exeeeded 4,200,000, sy In accordance with Mayor' Médfcllan's request that they. report on the cobt 46 the city of equalizing the pay of''Wiei” und women teachers in the public sshbol¥ the committee appointed on that questign has reported that to equaiize the saiaries of woman teachers with those of men em- ployed in the same grades would entail an annual cost of $7,837,6620L To equalize the salaries of all women teachers with the salaries of men throughout the system would entail an annual cost of $11,426,- 0166, Several plans were suggested, such | as-increasing the pay of women above the ninth grade to equal those of men; an- other, to increase the rate of pay for all women, another, to lower the pay of men and ralse that of women; another, to re- move any glaring inequalities that exist. Our Letter Box Contributions en Budjects, Wor Two ‘Werds, M’ml’- Our RMeaders. Winter of 1871 BRADSHAW, Neb, Des 31.—~To the Edi- tor of Thie Bees There is much comment in regard to the present severs winter and its extremely early beginning. The writer has been in Nebraska almost forty years and can call to fhind but ohe other like It as to' early beginning with severity. We came to Nebraska in 1870 and took a soldler's homestead In Sew- ard county, about eleven miles west of the town of Selard. There were many other homesteaders who oame to Nebraska the same summer and fall. The winter of 157071 was a ost beautiful winter and we believe that we speak the truth when we say that there was no month during the winter that plowing could not have been dond. This condition of climate led the average homesteder to accept it as a sample of Nebraska winter and no one thought it necessary to rush matfers very much in getting ready for the winter of 471-2. Of course, there was not much that could be done in those days to prepare for winter. The sod corn was all cut and shocked; the pumpkins and squashes were all harvested; sod houses and dugouts were all new and In good condition, but at the time when the storm came, which was, If my recollection {s correct, Novem- ber 11, In the form 6T a drizzling rain and lasted until the afternoon of the 12th, when It began snowing, and at mid- night the 12th a good sized blizzard was on, which lasted three days and nights. At this time but few of the homesteaders had made any provision for fuel, suppos- ing, with sod houses and such a winter a8 1§70-1, there would be no trouble a‘ong that line. Here was the mistake, and with some the guestion of fuel was a serious matter, but there were a number of noble hearted settlers living on the Blue, among them I will name Judge Shealds, George Reed, Willlam Dobson and Mr. Cacy, who shared their timber with the prairie setters. The writer and his father, who was a homesteader on the same section, secured our winter's fuel by cutting wood on shares. I distinctly remember some of the bitter cold mornings when Brother Chariey and myseif would shoulder our axes long before daylight and trude away through the snow some three miles to the timber on the Blue, where it required hard work to cut and put up enough that our share would amount to a good load in a day. Father, with a team and s'ed, would come later In the day and get it. and In this Way—thanks to the sod houses—both families were kept quitp comfortable. It this winter, starting as it has, is to be a duplicate of that winter farmers who have corn In the field may just as well take It easy, for April will find them gathering their 1909 erop of corn. In the winter we are speaking about there was no time Prom the 12th of No- vember until the last of March that snow dig not Jay in the flelds, where there wers stacks to catch the drifts, four and five feet deep. The writer and his brother had rented ten acres of cuitivated land on the farm of the late Hon. W. W. Clox in the spring of '71 and planted it to corn and were blessed with a falr crop. We had suc- ceeded in gathering and cribbing Mr. Cox's share and had secured two loads for ourselves, and practically that was all we even got of our share, for. by the time the fleld was dry enough to go In, the jack rabbits, fleld mice and prairie chickens had taken the corn and left us only the cobs, which, of course, we picked up—cobs were va'uable fuel those days. Forty years have made many changes. Then you could look as far as the eye would reach and one vast expanse of prairie stretched out before you; with: only a “soddy” now and then to, catch the €ye; not a grove to be seen, except as one neared the Blue, on Lincoln creek. Now what do we see? Beautiful farms with clegant improvements; fine houses and great barns and beautiful grovés and or- chards. We may have a sever winter, but there Is no room for complaint. The granaries |are full, prices are good and money plenty. No one s in danger of suffering. There are but few peop'e who are living in Nebraska today that can even imagine the hardships that were endured by the early mettlers, Should the remainder of this winter con- tinue as severe as the last month has been. let us be brave and courageous and rejoice that this Is our own grand old AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA President T. J. OE of Country Club Sends Out Letter. PLAN TO BUY OWN GROUNDS Miss Kittle Fiynn Loses Conte © of Pooketbook——Mrs. Jane Kane Passes Away at Her Home. President T. J. O'Nell of the South Omaha Country. club has fired the first gun in the season of 1910, by sending his message, as- it were, to the membership of the club In the form of the following letter dilating on the objects sought in the club affairs. The letter is more comprehensive and lueld than an explanation would be and Is as tollows: Youf humble servant has been honored h the presidency of the South Omaha Country elub, of which you are a valued member, and on this occasion 1 desire {0 express my appreciation of your efforts in s0_honoriig me. In accepilng the office of president of our Country club, 1 am not insensible to the duties and responsibilities which de- volve upon me, nor am L forgetful of my inability to promote the success of the club during the emsuing year, without the hearty co-operat.on of each and every mem- ber, ‘which. co-operation desire. A country club s, not & benefich soclety, neither is it organized for selfjsi ends; its province is, and should be (he promotion of good fellowship, and atfordinj to each member a full enjoyment of suc outdoor sports as his fancy may desire. Neither is our club organized for the spe. clal benefit of any individual or set of indlviduals, and should any member en- tertain such an idea, he should at once dispel it from his mind, as it' |8 up to each member to feel that he has the same rights and privileges as any other mem- ber, and he is himselt to blame who does not’ enter into the spirit of the club's op- I most edrnestly Yy portunities, and enjoy his full share of the | pleasures and priviieges which the club affords & This belng 8o, what are fhe reciprocal duties of the members? It is to be hoped that no moember Is so seifish as to feel that a few membera are Lo assume all the responsibilities and take it for granted that the club will necessarily prosper without any effort on his part. Such an idea Is very unfair, and not In keeping with the policies and purposes of the club. Each member has & part to play and a duty to perform, and on the faithful performance of such part and duty dependd the sucoess the club. Wil you pledge yourself to do your part? Remember that in unity there is wirengih. llence, if each member will do his part the success of the club is as- sured, which success is reward sufficient for the efforts put forth. Will Own the Grounds. In this connection, permit me to remind you that the coming year will be an im- portant one in the club's history, as it is our purpose o purchase the grounds under the option set forth in the lease now held by the club, which option expires April 1, 1911, The committee, having this matter in charge, In & few days, will enter actively in the work of selling the bonds. These bonds will be in denominations of §100 and $00, and will be first morigage on the ground and all property of the club, and will bear 5 per cent interest. Hence, no safer investment could be desired. It is the hope of the committee that each mem- ber shall see the wisdom, and feel it his duty to secure at least one of the bonds. and it is very much desired that the entire Omaba police yesterday th issue shall be sold to the membars, which would mean, of course, the permanent suc- w8 of the club, a thing desired by every member Therefore, it Is up alive to this situat » each member to be tg the end that at tha close of the season of 1910 the grounds and property of the South Omaha Country olub shall belong w0 to membe and free from any outslde entangiing ilances Bre i gest that our club creased during the bership should be W, ahd here is where the indlvidual work close, permit me to further sug- membership must be (n- ming year. Our mem- but ‘never iess than of the members should become manifest. 1 can't help but feel that It is in the power of each member to secure at lfast the application of one eligibie person, and make It & point that he Le wiecied, Later on an application blank will be maited to each niember, %o it behooves you to get to thinking about a prospective candidate as there should be no evasion of your duty in this respeet, as it is inpossible to main- tain & club without members, and you can- not secure members without —effort. I hope no member will fall in this particular work. In conelusion, on behalf of the club and board of directors, I wish you a Happy New Year and a joyous and prosperous season. Mins Kittle Flynn Loses Col Miss Kittle Flynn lost §15 and some other valuables Friday evening from her poeket- book at John Flynn's clothing store. Muss Flynn was in the store and had placed her handbag an the counter while she went down In the clothing department. Whon she returned (o the dress goods department sho found the handbug hud beeh opened and the money taken out. She had a sus- pieion as to who took the money and: ro- ported this with the loss to the South Omaha police, who are Investigating the case. Magle City Gossip. Jasper Price and John Moberly were ar- Ill‘llll yesterday for resisting Officer Jake Smal Steve Lebanowskl was arrested last night for hitting Vesac Sokolavitch with a set of brass Knuckles, The Willing Workers of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Jay N. Wi- llams Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hattle Steinberg Is spending her Christmas holidays at home in outh Omaha. She has been away during the fall term of school. Lizsie Diamond was fined $ and costs in pelice court yesterday morning on a vagraucy charge. It was suspected that she had taken money from one of her casual acqualntance: Ray Munger reported the ~South a watch had been taken from his premises. He suspected Frank Harrls. The watch was found in a pawn shop In Omaha. All members of Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, are requested to attend the installation of officers Wedneés evening, January 5 Candidates will al be initiated. Ketreshments wiii be served. We wish to thank the kind friends and nelghbors and especially Dr. R. L. Wheeler, the cholr and the Indles of the Degree of Honor, who remembered us kindly In _our last recent bereavement. Mrs. M. J. Mil- lett and family, Speclal sale for week of January 8, In order to make room for early #pring stock. All trimmed or untrimmed hats from Mrs. Lovely's ‘stock will be 8old at Invoice price. No hat in the store over $. Miss Jennie Tichnozsky, #8 N. 24th St. Mrs. James Kane. aged 71, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Crowe, 1216 North Twenty-elghth street, Saturday morning.. She Is survived by Mrs, Crowe, Mrs. B4 Dolan of Omaha, Mrs. A. B, Evans of Lincoln, "her daugh- tors d_by her sons, H. A. Hafyey of Omah John Kane of Boone, Ia&, and Thomas Kane of Omaha. The body will be sent to Creston, Ia., Monday, for burial. to Soup Insist on having it. tended substitute. make it. it. Take no judgment price. We authorize this, a pretty strong guarantee? Soups. 21 kinds Consommé Fea Bouttion Printanier Pepper Pot Chickey, Vermicell- Tomato ity omate. Okrs WHEN you want Campbell’s Tomato that is what you want. Don’t accept a pre- 1 pt a p There is no real substitute. You would know why this is so if you saw us’ You will know why when you taste but your own on » Tomato Soup If not completely satisfied the grocer refunds the And we pay him. Isn't that It goes with all Campbell’s Why not test it today? 10c a e g Siton Brotn Heiner Beel Jullenne Reparugue Chickea Gumbo (Okra) Just add hot water, After a chase of a quarter of a mile In five or six cases he caught the rabbit,| which became exhausted in the snow. More than anything, Prof. Johnson de- eired to catch a jack rabbit alive. He did catch one exactly as he caught the small rabbits, but the big fellow struggled so Educational Notes. The will of Arthur Hili of Saginaw, Mich., contains a vequest of yA0,WN L0 Lhs University of Michigan, of walch he was long & regent. Ouher pubide bequests, amounting o ¥00W, Inciuce one for & manual training school at saginaw. The University of Montana at Missoula has establishea a course in fores.ry for the purpose of training men desiruus of eu- b v camps, chopping, skidding, docking and sledding of logs and sawmilling kept the class busy during its stay in the woods. Fraser is the headquarters of the Arapa- hoe Natlonal forest, and the class was for {tunate In having a place of this kind to | Inspect, as the differences in the methods flercely that he broké his hind leg, and| ot cutting timber on the private lana and | Nebraska, not with wide, stretching un- tilled prairies, dotted here and there with o “soddy,” but wWith fine farms, fine cities an towns, comfortable homes and pleasant surroundings. Now, good people; in conelusion, 1 want to ask you—you who have grown to man- hood long since those days I have men- Triar and South Omaha encampments to be present at the meeting of January 165, when Its new officers will be installed and the patriarchal degree will be conferred. bring to a boil, and serve. ‘Why not write us for Camp- bell’s Mena Book today? Josern CamppeLL CoMPANY Camden N J There's the grocer mas With the lovely Campbell can, Roynl Achates, Omaha lodge No. 1 gave a pleasing enter- tainment Tuesday evening for its members, their frlends and ‘the little folks. An at- e . J tra. and entertaining program = Was | while in the struggle In the snow Arift| oy he national f tering Lne United Siates forest soivice. | tionedend you who have emigrated from | L°°k for the red-md'Wl“te l.be] furfwi#a by the children appropriate to | . "o 8 o Tna Keilled him. al forest served as an ob:|iy an arrangement with the o.fcials uf | oder states, anid you Who Nave cam P "aqeigristmas season. dog 3 ; Joct lesson as to what can be done In prac- | tiie service in the siate, PArt-of Lhe y.ar s Tt v ame from | ( E ning (his lodge wil give a| With a horse the professor and his|{cal forestry Instruction will be given in the fleld, orelgn countries—pleas do not kick good Soul he mew officers Will be |prother chased a gray Wolf.for thIFty-tWO| mho claws wag also forunate In the as-| After nearly twenty-eight yoars of se.vige | 0!d Nebraska—no, don't do lt—she Is the A ‘ hd January 14, miles, but the wary animal never broke | yisiance rendered by e as president of Glrara college, LY. Ada.u | bost state in the unlon; of course she is, o] — ot coploteberdl ool A s rrtb e v Deputy Supervisor | i Fetteroif has resigned. Poor 'Leal, | or else you would not bs here enjoyin » "hg Tribe of Hur., . dark they were too tired | o P® Of the Arapahoe National forest, | wiieh is aue in PArt 10 tie exsoil.’Suu’ [y o D00 B0 b s O court No. 110, Tribe of Ben Hur, | deep snow. At dar Joma 100 who visited, in company with the students, | 115 Of his position through 8. iviig w pe ropsperity. N B. DEY. to chase further and the wolf escaped, Mr. Johnson presented several rabbits to wiil entertain its members and friends riod, and iz with a dance next Thursday evening. made this step necessary, poysicians have ordered himi (0 rest for a | the timber sale areas of' which he has ‘ On the following Thursday, JADUAEY ‘13, | pror Perry MeD. Wheeler, his principal, | T8¢ Messrs. Alcheson and Stevens of | year. PLANS FOR NATIONAL | this court will install officers for the en- 3 y { » ot | th€ Colorado Lumber company also showed | The superfor physical condition of chil- ANTI-TRUST LEAGUE 3 suing year. and the rest to L. H. Greer, and the hotel | 0 o0 5 0 - the company’s rallroad and | 4ren and leachers in Chicage wchouls, | o { suests will have a big dinner graced with . . ., " o ¢ “ where experiments with siudy 1o the open ! | ) Fryternal Unfon of Ameriea. rabbit ple today. t - me of the class, who are well- | gir’ apnd at & relative.y low ilupera.urs | Womem of the Capital Meet Today to i Banuer lodge, No. 11 will entertain__its ,{Known foot ball stars, seemed to derlve have buen carrled en has icd (0o i Disenms Bhade ot Profsied i members and frionds with a progressive b as much enjoyment perintendent of schools, Ay ] high five party Thursday cvening The Tuimber Jaks i ent from assisting - the | BSOS Tal thi entire school sy Orgunization. | new officers of Mondamin lodge No. 111 an 1€s 4 n Buffeting the logs into| iy be managed hereafter on ine ba.ls of | -—— ' Wil be formaily instailed Wednerday even: place on sleds or cars s they obtain from | lowered temperature and fiesier a.r. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2—Women of the tng. Supreme Steward R. E. McKelvy will be the Installing officer. Mrs. Swartout and Mrs. Johnson, the committee in charge of the installation ceremonies, have pro- vided a fine program of entertalnment to be followed by refreshments. buffeting the pigskin. The men returned feeling that they had profited much from their contact with the practical woodsmen. This Is the first lum: bering trip made by the Colorado School Wellesley students have decided not (o |capital, with a Aimber of wives of cons | have any more secret socleues, (he Agora | grossmen, will meet tomorrow to_dlscuss | soclety having signified its inten.log 1o | | m»mz-e if the other socleiles would agres |the scope and plans of the proposéd na- iach of the presidents has elanifica h.r | tional anti-trust league, which is to be Intention of taking the maiter up w.th het | organiged to keep down the price of food- From High Fall John Ryan Drops from Roof of House v 2 Forestry. sorority. Miss baxter of the Agora s0- | i Weatern Bees. y and Lives Just Two of Forestry. The-trip i to be made & reg- | S0507'00 THEY {*Was fot ‘etter methody | SLULfs i # .,Card party and dance given by Hive No. ular yearly institution for the senlors and |5t conducting the goclety iha. was necded The promoters of the new league declare 2. Western Bees, January 14, at Modern Hours. Is one of the numerous means by which |4S mucn s the aboition of them alto- | Woodmen of America hall, Fifteenth and they already have enlisted the co-upera- Douglas stroets. |tion of a number of important members the actual instruction in forestry and lum- | 5¢ther Nebrasks Military Academy, Lincoln B John Ryan, 6 years old, fell from a roof | bering will be carried on in the lumber of both the senate and house and that w Maceahees. R e R tartay afsckats | woos: WOMAN MURDERED | through them immediate stens will be M : \ 1 [ Aroake, tent Mo ottioom T maen® Mac-| ana sustained injuries which caused his Rt — IN CINCINNAT] | taken toward organizing state leazues 1 ary oar ln c 00 ing. State Commander Thomas of Lincoln |Ceath two hours later. s RSITY OF WISCONSIN, throughout the country. { ‘ was the installing officer. The followin, Ryan was removed to St. Joseph's hos- —_— . { There will be no clash with the law be- | has many advantages over a public school. The combined routine and were the oéflc_e' installed: Commande: pital, where he was attended by the police Professors Address Important Annual |Body of Miss Anna Lloyd, Seeretary | cause of the boycbtting of certain food- | variety of its exercises stimulates the boys' interest and tends to form o !‘l‘lhnclrl:‘.r'e‘m:g“l::::e"r‘ WF Gty | surgeons. He was found to have a frac-| 3 Conventi of Lumber Company, Found | stuffs, the organigers insist, for the ac- | habits of system and punctuality valuable in later life. chapiain, James Frederickson; tured skull and death was Inevitable, From | The University of Whconsin has a large with Throat Cat. | tivity of the league's members will be | The Academy is moved and cet'led in its new building and has . George B. Whitehead; muste the roof where Ryan was working to the |FéPresentation at the twenty-fifth an. devoted to the reduction in price of a com- accommodations for twenty more cadets A.A“mm;h‘.“:!m <~Tn-d o':“:l{“ n;; joe covered ground below where he fell |D/Versary celebration of the American| CINCINNATI, O. Jan. 2 — With her | modity and not be directed at individual | No entrance examinations are required. | » guard, J. H. Lyn, ; sentinel, C, C. ce; ploket, A. R. Car'son. At the con- clusion of the jnstallation ceremony Sir Knight Cady, on behalf of the tent, pre- sented Thomas B. Gerin. the retiring recy ord keeper, with & past commander's jewel in mo{nldon of his faithful services as record keeper for the last two years. Sir 4 Kulght Gerin, In & short speech. thanked vhen’memb-r- for the jewel and thelr kind words. — Clan Gordon. The ladies’ auxii to Clan Gordon No. 68 will hod ‘ho’ regular monthly meeting the home Mrs. Britton, 511 Chicago street. on Wi afternovn Those who will assist the h are Mes- dames Douglas C. and Adams. \ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Charles J. Best and daughter, Miss was & distance of fifteen feet. Ryan had been In Omaha for three years. His home s In Rock Island, Ill, where he leaves a widow and several children, P. C. Heafey, coroner, will hold an Inquest to determine the cause and responsibility for his death. Mr. Ryan lived at the Metropolitan hotel., CHANGE BAD FOR SMALL. BOYS Y ngsters Arrested for Stealing 8500 Street Store. Two little boys robbed the store of 8. Rosenthal, 1611 Leavenworth street, of 800 pennies. Saturday Cecll Blackman and Earl Hays were arrested for the theft Ruth, will leave early this week for Neligh, where they will visit for a few weeks with nlluv:‘rflw to tak "f' their permanent dence in St. Paul, Minn. "Miss Helen Best will remain in Omaha, teaching until the close of the school 3: , when she will join her family n Il.. ul I.r. B:‘-.ngo Was ‘%I IIYI years a member Bee' torial staff, is vow in St. Paol and made a full and tearful confession of their gullt to J. B. Carver, juvenile officer. Both youngsters live at $13 South Sev- enteenth street. They will be tried in the juvenile court. —_— Bvery mother should know that Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe. Historical and American Economic associ- ations, the sixth annual meeting of the American Political Science association, and the third annual meeting of the American assoclation for labor legislation now in session in New York. Many members of the sclence depart- ments appear on the programs of con- ventions of the American assoclation for the Advancement of Science and allied societies now in session in Boston. At the recent meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York, Prof. Carl C. Thomas of the College of Engineering read a paper on “An Elec- tric Gas Meter,” in which. he described a meter developed in the university experi- mental laboratories, which is now employed commercially in measuring large quantities of gas, air, or steam. Prof. F. A, Parker of the school of music has gone to Northwestery university, Evanston, 1L, to represent the University of Wisconsin at the Music Teachers' N: tional assoclation annual convention now In session. He will read & paper on public throat cut and her mouth gagged, the body of Miss Anna Lloyd, 3 years old, secre- tary of the Wiborg-Hanna Lumber com- pany, was found in a lonely part of the city Saturday. The woman had been as- saulted before her murder. The crime Is the fourth of a serfes of similar outrages which have occurred In the same vicinity in the last three years At Intervals during that time the bod of three young women, frightfully muti- lated and abused, have been found within a radius of a couple of miles of the spot where Miss Lioyd's corpse was discovered. No clew has ever been found as to the perpetrators. Miss Lloyd's body was found by two boys and the snow In the nelghborhood showed that a terrible struggle must have occurred. It was trampled and stained with blood for many yards. A Total Eclipse of the functions of stomdgh, liver, kidneys and bowels is quickly disposed of with Electrie Bitters. o, For sale by Beaton sclkool music Instruction, prepared by Leroy Drug Co. firms. This reduction, i¥ is intended, will be accomplished in every case by the fall- the league will instruct its members to ceases purchasing until more .cquitable prices prevail. ——— |KINKAID SLIPS UPON Congressman from Sixth DA Bruised Forehead Hand » ICE rlet H Sprained Result, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. L-(Special Tele- gram.)—~While hurriedly crossing a strip of lce Congressman Moses P. Kinkald last night, In his haste to keep an appoiaiment, tell to the pavement and now there is a cut and brulsed forehead on the classic brow of the representative from the Sixth Nebrakka district. He also has & sprained hand, will interfere with his usual dally practice of writing letters to the Postotfice department regarding additional star route facilities for his distriet, ' ing off of demand for the article which | 1 New term opens on Tuesday, January 4, 1910, For information address B. D, Hayward, Supt.,, Lincoln, Neb. Traiuiug the bod (S . s, GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE Regular college preparatory courses Music, Art, &ad Commer: courses ol fere ealthful location. Expenses erate. Catalogue sent on requsit. As or, . about the fehool Address, GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Sutheriand, President 4 ol e en v ment, thorough equl 3 nd BUSINESS COUR! No eatraoce examinations. beud for our beautiful mew catalogue, KEARNEY MILITARY AGADEMY MAKING MANLY BOYS of the bay, a8 well an thie mind, i & recognized essential of modérn eda g1 puccasatul work tals academy has d ation. In seventeen yen loped the minds and e mauly mew, becol We offer Master, KEARKEY, NEBR, The paper that goes to the homes brings advertisers the best returns,