Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 2

MONDAY, before dawn and found heavy German repe de chine and carried pink asters, Thomas, & cousin, was gowned in white | vollle and carrled & basket of pink and Messrs, Liewellyn and Ross Miller. On the arm of her father and preceding | the attendants, the bride entered the German Correspondent Tells Thrill- | church to the atrains of the Mendelssohn ing Story of Storming of wedding march, played on the plano. A | . oy o wolo, “Because,” was sung by Prof. J. T Grodno Hil For the occasion the church was beau- | FIRE DBCRIBED AS TERRIFIC | tiftully decorated and after the wedding a mmoc}um SEE ALL GLOOM Page One.) who “trial mar- Committees Chided. BERLIN, s"" 13 (Via London.) | g 0%, rdrant will be at home at mnl fssued September 3, that Grodno had | fighting left the public without de-l Anzeiger now prints a delayed report with the Germans and saw much of [ fail to adopt American, ideas. The correspondent approached the |he gaid, “I am chagrined to learn that C ] Seotion of the ity sonth of the Nie-| CoRONning & propossl for pontoons had not yet been built there | will prevafl.” The air was thick | o .4 hided members of various com- | rattling sharply on the walls of the!mittees who, be said, have falled to do| | reception was held at the home of the! bride’s parents. Temporarily Mr. and ~The laconic announcement by the 1o, 140 street German general staff, in a bulletin| e SUNDAY SCORES been captured after house-to-house| VARIOUS ISMS IN tails of the capture of the fortress| up to the present time. The Lokal| by one of ite correspondents, Dr. Continued from Stephan Steiner, who entered the city | tian. Sunday blamed immigrants “They make our public schools a clear- the'fighting at close range. ing house for paying petty political debts, ¢ity from the southwest on the even- | Nebraska does not place the Bible in its ing of September 2, He entered lha|"' hools." | riages.” Sunday said men river, but was unable to cross as| “Such rotten hell-born doctrines never “Mr, and Mrs, Newly-wed, limited, on and the Russians had destroyed the| =, " iers he exclaimed and high Iron bridges. with humming bullets and the explo- | sion of shrapnel shells, the metal| Sunday ¢ | the work allotted to them and requested | S | them to notify the management of the v - | The night scene at the water's edge Was rovival it they found themselves unable | 21o0mnSton. one of unparalleled grandeur, says Dr. Steiner. ““The river, skirted by rows of | houses on bluffs 130 feet high, was illu- to perform their duties. The number of persons who have been attending prayer meetings has been dis- minated by exploding shells, the broad ,ppointing, he declared, and added that stream sending up everywhere jots of ne never siw fewer persons attend the water from the shell fragments. Numer- D,—.)vr meetings than in Omaha. ouy church towers across the river, with | was announced that next Saturday | thelr giit crosses encircled by clouds of..n—rmum the sermon will be for young wmoke from the shrapnel, appeared on the | persons, especially, both boys and girls, lighted horizon. Collections have not been up to ex~ Flame Plllar Shoots Up, pectation, sald “Billy" Sunday and Rev. “Suddenly @ mighty pillar of flame | Titus Lowe. thot up on the other shore, producing a | The morning collection amounted gigantic rain of sparks and burn.ng | to $3, fragments. The terrific detonation | drowned the roar of the cannon. It was the explosion of swome Russian ordnance depot. It caused numerous conflagra- VIENNA ADMITS FORCES HURLED | tons In its vicinity which illuminated | brightly the ruins of the gigantic Niemen : bridges, lying half in the water." The correspondent left the river and apent the rest of the night in & shed in | & suburb, but sleep was impossible « | BACK BY SLAVS (Continued from Page One.) | Russia so far as this year ia concerned, the ‘bombardment cuntinucd throughout | wna that they must now look to the de- | the night, growing unusually Intense 'gone, wels .presst Hoes | It i re- WAV about 3 o'clock in the morning, When | o tew, .a ia t, that they are already ro- | the Russians on the north side of the river attempted a counter attack which, after several hours duration, was re- pulsed with pguinary losses to the at- | thcking forces. He returned to the eity | constructing the fortifications of Kovno, which are threatened by the Russian of- fensive northwest of Vilna. 2,500 000 Men on Line, The Russians estimate that the Austro- Germans have 2,600,000 men on thelr front, | twenty-elght corps being in the Baltic and the Lithuanian region. Included in this army are eleven Austrian and nine | German cavalry divisions, The Itallans, like their western allies, ationad at bar | &re heavily bombarding their opponents’ racks on the northern heights also kept \ne with artiliery, doubtiess in an effort &uns, brought into position during the night, shelling the Russlan forts, six or seven of which still were defending themselves vigorously. < the southern suburbe under @ heavy fire (0 find a weak spot to attack. The request of the American govern- und the 'in of Lull " - Clo ullets SUIL was 10 | ent for the ‘recall of the Austro-Hun- ocessant. , Nevertholsss, Géeman ploncers succeoded, under cove' of darkness, in | §8rian ambassador, Dr, Dumbe, and the PULHIng ‘& pontocn aciyss the river, Sey- | ToPort that other official representatives (ra. Gevman battallanx and batferies cf | &Y Do similarly dealt with, is creating artillery gained th: nevthern shores great Interest in England. O s dan o s GRAND ISLAND PLANS TO HOLD CENTRAL FAIR As the correspouteat ap)roac l;ml the bridge he found the bodles of fallen sol- GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Sept. 11, —(8pe- clal.)~The board of nineteen directors dlars everywhere ai'hg the streots, Chose and the dead horses were pushed aside to make room for the advance of the [of the Central Nebraska Agricultural troops.. Thirty yards away a shrapnel | association has everything in readiness shell exploded, killing » soldier and & |for the second annual fair to be held beginning Tuesday and continuing till Friday of this week, horse. The air was still humming with bullets and shells were exploding over- ‘This association is directed largely by the farmers of the county and they have to had head. Forts Nos. ¢ and 7 continued belehing sheets of flame, Meanwhile the writsr reached the yon- toon bridge. where lng columns of Lrocps were crosstng swiftly, ‘A mau oc- casionally dropped from the ranks, bt his body was pusasd axids and the col- umn moved on witaout breaking the vallantly remained on the job despite damages by storn and other setbacks ang have this year increased the number of bulldings by adding one for the manu- fucturers’ and educational exhibits, giv- Ing more room In the agricultural hall pece, The river on both sldes of the hridge was spouting flams from falling vrojectiles, Under thess circumstandes the correspondent succeeded In reaching the northern shore. Noldiers Everywhere. The -\mu and squuems everywhere were full of soldiers. The members cf the landwehr were semrcing houses and bringing out Russtans, arrayed in the most motley of unifrms, whe had con- cenled themselves (n buidings. A big Rudsian church ignited by a Tiussian shrapnell shell, burned rapidly. A muni- tlon ' column passing this church, was strugk in its midst by & Russian shrap- nell shell which killed three men and four. horses. Civillans nowhere appeared on th Strects, but peeped with blanched faces from cellar lookouts or withdrew with for the farm products display, and have improved the cattle and poultry display bulldings. ‘There has been but one disappointment thus far, the refusal to them by the Union Pacific of a shuttle train service, such refusal being on the ground of the risk incurred. But the local jitney com- pany has been permitted to vacate its other schedule and during every after- noon of falr week put all of its seven cars on the falr ground trip, the com- pany giving service for 10 cents per trip. It is belleved that many other automo- biles will be put into service at the same fare. The reports from the directors, there be- ing one for every township in the county, indicate a large attendance and a greatly increased number of exhibits over last year. The racing department already has & much larger number of entries. LINCOLN CARPENTE! IS SHOT BY HIS WIFE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 12.--(Special)—James Eudduth, a Lincoln carpenter, was shot by his wife about 11 o'clock iast night while standing &t & street corer. Rut one shot was fired, the bullet enter- ing Sudduth’s back at the seventh rib und plowed its wdy almost through his body. Unless some vital spot was struck he may recover. According to the story of Sudduth his wife had armed herself with a revolver that afternocon and had gone out in search of Police Judge llerton. Some time ago & daughter of Mra Sudduth by a former marriage brought sult against the police judge for alleged dealing with her daughter and as the case had not prog- ressed to her satisfaction she had made the room, some kneeling, some,lying with | their fuces pressed to theé floor. A heavy shell penetrated the wall, but did not ex The writer found a hotel and was as- signed to a room, where he stayed while the hottest fighting continued in a nearby street. Two machine guns, mounted on tables, were pepporing a house 500 yards away, assisted by a cannon. The com- mander of the post explained that ten minutes previously the Russians made a | t were repulsed by this cannon machine guns at 490 paces, leav- streets lined with dead Russians. losses also were heavy. The barricaded themselves. In the Wnd shot from the windows and garden walls. H s Tt 4 Covered with Bodies, Bloody hand-to-hand fighting occurred . in the capture of ‘“n;hd lvv‘:r:l‘:nonl ' 55 olab 356 Nnige agsinst the Jifee palace, the residence of the governor. The | Wa" I trumped up affeir Germans attacked it during ‘the night, | Sud0uth and his wife had been quar- SR soveres & of flghting drove | FelDE on the street & few moments be- the Russlans from the palace and the | {fore the shot was fired and when the Theg corresponde: o | shot was fired they were standing close e he | logether, the woman having the gun, & $-calibre Fevolver hid in a scarf. encounters. The -moo(hb pol- inaiw: 128 been pirced | JOSEPH SCHMIDT FUNERAL burning, having been set on nr« HYMENEAL ALBt Joha's African Methodist Episco- POLITICS TO TAKE | & blaze of glory, recelved none of it | Bros. of Omaha receiving $600, and Judge | other 3200 to John H i a1 church at 830 o'clock Wodnesday "_;nnacx Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Mardill C. Ricks, daughter of | llowing men: John M. Mullen lrr B. M, Riley H. G. Bolen tol % Jolll ¥. Daly A “For Sale” ad will ml second-band winiture into cash. PTEMBER Nemaha Baptist Association Will | Meet at Tecumseh | THCUMSEH, Neb, Sept. 12.—(Special.) | ~On Tuesday, Wednesdny and Thursday of next week the Nemaha Baptist assoct ation will hy!d & eonvention in Tecumseh and, as the association territory Includes | STAGE CENTER NOW State Treasurer Hnll About Decided Not to Continue Letter- Wrmng Game {poles and other public places. (From a Staft Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Rept. 12.—(Special.)—Now | that the state fair of 1915 has gone out in it 18 expected that poll tics will step In and take up some of the interest, provided that the state house | democratic imbroglio does mot continue to bo the leading topic of discussion. While State Treasurer Hall has about decided not to continue the controversy with the other state officers over the bond and other bones of contention, he has said that the statement made by the governor as to the division of the $1,000 premium was true, but that he himself | His reasons for do- ing this, he says, was to break a com bine which had existed in former years in regard to the treasurer's bond. This combination, according to the state | trensurer, was not to keep the price up, but to keep the local agents from getting any. Instead of being a $1,00 premium which was divided, it was $1,500, Martin | England retaining 3200 and the’ same amount going to H. J. Murray, vice pres- | ident of the Hall bank at Franklin; an- Hall, a brother of the state treasurer, at Verdon, and $200 each to W. C. Dorsey, an attorney at and James Conklin, a real estate man at Franklin Pollard Not Declded. As to politics, as it developed at the state falr, the attempt to get Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka into the race for governor by the agricultural interests | and the announcement of Charlie Clancy | that ex-Sstate Treasurer Walter George | would sure be a candidate were the most fmportant announcements. Mr, Pollard does not know whether he wants to get in or not. The constant urgl of the representatives of agriculture that he en- ter the race kept him up In the air dur- iIng falr week, but after he gets home and has time to think it over he will make up his mind what he will do. Outside o fthe announcement of his friend and co-worker, Clancy, that he would entor the race for the republican nomination, ex-State Treasyrer George would give little assurance. Mr. George is now a resident of Omaha, and possibly | the non-success of Omaha politicians to et elected to state office in past years be bothering him a little, {C. Markham of Tecumseh. several counties in this section of the state, it 8 expected that many deiegates will be in attendance Tuesday afternoon, Rev of Brock will have the The Chureh as a Misstonary Tues day evening the annual sermon will be | delivered by Rev. F. B. Willlams of Falls City Wednesday morning, following the en- Mr. subject. Center."” Goodman | roliment of delegates, election of officers {and other business, Rev. A. C. Hull of Pawnee City will deliver a sermon on the subject, “‘Personal Responsibility in Mis slonary Work.” The afternoon will be | devoted principally to a womer's mis- wlonary mecting. Wednesday evening Rev, Fred Berry, D. D, of Lincoln, will speak of state missions, and Rev. Wilson {Mills, D. D., of Omaha, will outline the budget of the five-year campaign There will be two sermons Thursday morning, “The Great Commission, or the Churches' Marching Orders,” by Rev. C A. Carman of Balem, and “God's Pro- gram of Progress—Missions,” by Rev. C. Rev. George Taft, D. D, of Grand Island, will give something on “Our College and Mis- slons.” Thursday afternoon Rev. Mr. Bukhoutz of Stella, will outline the Bap- tist Young People’s union group system; Miss Nettio Forney of Falls City will lead & discussion on “Yow to Secure Bf ficlency in Junior Baptist Young People's unlons; Mrs. F. B. Willlams of Falls City will lead in a discussion of “Suc- cessful Plans of Bible Reading;” Mrs. B. W. Nell of Pawnee City will give “Advantages of Graded Lessons,” and Rev. Mr. Mills of Omaha will speak on “How to Interest Bible School Missions.” In the evening the principal address will be given by Rev. C. J. Collins of Lincoln on the subject, “The Needs of the Baptist Young People's Union and Bible School Work."” Berlin Papers'Laud Wilson's Moderation In the Dumba Affair BERLIN, (Via London), Sept. 12.—The Berlin newspapers, after seeing the Amorican note to Austria requiring the recall of the Austrian ambassador to the The announcement that Representative M. A. Hostettler of Shelton would enter the race for lleutenant governor was the only announcement made for that place, although it is expected that there will be others. Lieutenant Governor McKelvie will make no announcement. It is generally felt that he will enter the race for the republican nomination for governor, but when solicited to say whether he would or not, he simply replied, “If T am going to be a candidats, it would be too early now to make the announcement.'” The mame of J. H. Kemp has been mentioned also as a possibile candidate. However, the Fullerton statesman is not likcly to get Into the race. Or if he does, it wiil take considerable coaxing to get him to announce himself. Tn a letter to & Uincoln friend he does not appear to care to get into the race, as his personal legal business demands so much of his attention that he does not care to sac- rifice for political honors just now, espe- clally when the prospects are that there will be much good material to pick from anywey. Ex-Governor Chester H. Aldrich, candi- date for the United States senate, has taken time by the forelock and already has his pleture adorning the telephone He ex- United States, Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba, having read the letter from Dr.' Dumba to Baron Burien, Austrian mini- ster of forelgn affairs, which ceused the sending of the note, discuss the matter | with greater reserve. The Tageblatt says the fact can not be mistaken that the American govern- ment has taken pains to keep the note| in friendly tones, which, In a measure, smooth over the painful affair. The paper calls attention to the fact that Washing- ton asks, not demands, the recall of Dumba and wishes & continuance of friendly relations. The Tageblait says it sees a striking anology between the present case and that of Lord Sackville West, British am- bassador to the United States, during the Cleveland administration whose recall was demanded by President Cleveland and who was handed his passports, and yet Great Britaln saw no occasion to treat ficance. The paper says that the present case still less contains elements for poli- tical friction. The Voasische Zeltung also notes that Washington avolds the more abrupt course of demanding the recall of Dr. Dumba, dissolving personal relations and handing him his passoprts, which it says, is admissable in such cases. | HEARS BODY FALL THEN RUNS the matter as of great policital signi- SHOT MEANT FOR A | BIRD KILLS JANDA | Walter Cerveny, 17, Confesses | Emptied New Shotgun. | | | “Yes, 1 heard a dull thud after 1| fired that last ghot,” Walter Cerveny, | 17-year-0ld South Side boy, held on | | a charge of shooting to death Joe | Janda, South Side grape picker, who | was found dead on a hillside near Child’s Point Monday afternoon, told Captain Anton Vanous of the police department at the South Side station | yesterday afternoon. With faltering tones the lad continued: “I rushed | forward, saw a blue shirt through the | grapevine. Then I got scared and | i ran all the way home." After a four-day search Sheriff | Hutter of SBarpy county and Detective | Mike Gillen of the South Side police | force finally ran down a clue that| led to the confession of the boy who had accidentally done the fatal shoot- ing. Uses New Shotgun. ! Young Cerveny, with his father, had | bought a new 16-gauge shotgun at the | Paviik hardware store at Twenty-first and R streets Saturday night, Eariy Sunday morning, at § o'ciock, he departed from home and went on a hunt in the direction of the river. Proceeding along the river bank he came to a point near | Child’s Point, where his path was crossed | by a large black bird of some kind. After firing at the creature and thinking it had { fallen dead on the hillside, he ran up the | hill from the tracks and came near the | grape pickers, who were at that time | engaged in picking grapes. He was, how- ever, unaware of their presence. | In his search for the fallen bird Cerveny suddenly saw another smaller bird in & l,(r-p.:vme just ahead of him. Raising his gun he fired and a moment later | heard the thud of a body as it etruck | the ground. The man shot was Joe Janda. { Ho had been less than twenty feet away | at the time and was high up in & tree' near the grapevines. Secen Running Across Fleld. Farmer Larsen, who described a young l1ad of the same description as Cerveny as running across a millet field just east of the place of the fatal accident, later idenftified the lad. At first the boy re- (fused to admit that he had shot a man, | |falling to tell. in the first interview with | police officials, of firing at the second smaller bird in a grape vine After going over the ground with Sheriff Hut- ter and Detective Gillen yesterday after- | oot ba included this incident in his |story, and a question by Captain Vanous 'later brought out the complete confes- slon. | County Attorney Nicholsen of Sarpy county, Captain Briggs and other of- ficers were in the captain’s office at the time of the confession. Nicholson will not prosecute unless other evidence {develops, believing that the youth is tell- 1'"' the truth and the shooting was |merely an accident. Hoy Has Clean Record. Cerveny’s parents live at 48 South Nineteenth street. When the boy was | Bringing Down Man as He ! You don’t think clothes can cleaned without boiling un- injurious chemicals are Well, you’re wrong. be less used? is absolutely free from the chemicals you dread. in combination with other harmless cleansers loosens the dirt, dissolves the grease, so all that is required is a little rubbing and rinsing. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. naptha The olarine THE ECONOMY WEDGE . Protects you against deprecia- tion and wear. long life for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) arrdsted by police officers his mother became hysterical. His father works at the Armour Packing company, while he himself works in a store at Seventeenth \and Vinton streets. The boy has a clean record and is well known among Bo- hemians of the Brown park district, South Side. Sheriff Hutter took charge of the shotgun and shells that remained from the day's hunt and will hold them in case of further emergency. It was upon the information and de- scription of Farmer Larsen that the clue to the buying of the new shotgun by the pects to make & strong personal cam- paign. Juhn L. Kennedy is much pleased with his visit to the state fair. Not only dwd the big pumpkins and apples look good to him, but the way his campaign for Bank Robbers Leave Most of the Treasure boy was obtained. University of Omaha 7»/ BOTT[ED BEERS 0 l the United States senatorship looked to those he came in contact with pleased him more, On the democratic side of the political fence all is gloom. Even the most san- guine can see nothing but political dis- | aster for any follower of Thomas Jeffer- | son who may try to run for office next year. The Bryan-Hitcheock factional fight alone would probably have been enough to have settled the chances for Nebraska going democratic on national affairs, and the state treasurer-other state officers’ embrolio has taken the heart out of those who were still hoping that there would be a chance to re. elect state officers of the democratic persuasion ‘The result is that mighty few members of the unterrified are banking much on running for office, and they are all hold- 4ng back In hopes that the party muddle may be fixed up some way. They do not seem to be anxious to make a fight for anything in the way of empty honors and political death STATE WILL DROP CASE AGAINST DR. B. C. HYDE KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 12.-The state’'s case against Dr. B, Clarke Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, milllonaire philan- thropist, probably will be dismissed when it is called in the criminal court here next Monday. The prosecuting attorney's office announced today it did not have the money to obtaln experts to testify. Dr. Hyde has been tried three times. He was convicted of first degree mur- der at his first trial, but the supreme court remanded the case. At the seo- {up her mind to get even with the judge. | ", Ll LTl 0t TR 'the custedy of the court officials, while the trall was going om. A third jury dis- agreed. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE AT SIOUX FALLS ENDS LIFE SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Sept. 18.—(Special WwiLL IE HELD MONDAY | Toiesram)—William Ekkert, 2 vears of |%e, for several months an attache of | Funersl Services for the late Joseph H. |“‘° government huliding in this olty, Schmidt, druggist, will be held Monday |SOTMitted wulcde today by opening e #t the home, 31§ Burt street, at 53 | s'clock and at St. Ceeflia's church at § | gas Jet in his room. No reason ls known for the act. His financial condition was ! When last seen alive he was un- usually jovial and last evening attended cemetery. The pallbemrers will be the| pavement dance and appeared to en- |).’ the sport. 4 mote left by him indicated his inten- Uoa to end his life and asked that bhis {nther, Theodore BExkert of Fort Plerrte, e notified. A sister visited him only last week while on her ‘way to attend cel ‘Ie.. n .\ehr‘-in SIOUX CITY, Ta, Sept. 12.—Half an hour after closing time at the Farmers and Merchants bank, 260 Correctionville road, Greenville, a suburb of Sioux City, three masked men late today entered the place, held up the assistant cashier, Ralph M. Tritz, at the point of guns and escaped with nearly $00. The cashier was locked in the wault aftor the bank was raided. The robbers escaped in an automobile. Between $,000 and $,000 was overiooked in the vault where young Trits was made & prisoner. DECLARES TOM TAGGART COLLECTED SLUSH FUND INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 11— Methods, by which the so-called machine candidates were nominated in the pri- maries of May 0, 1914, were related by Prosecutor A, J. Rucker, who continued at today's session of the trial of Mayor James S. Bell for election conspiracy, his opening statement. He also told the jury that Thomas Taggert, who was indicted with the mayor and more than 100 others, “collected a slush fund of about $1,000 from breweries, which was not accounted for in any of the campaign expenses re- ports, as required by law." The prosecutor also deciared that the evidence would show that Samuel V. Per- rott, chief of police, also Indicted, “ac- cepted bribes from ealoon and brothel keepers, permitting them to ply their nefarious trades, in order to get money for the slush fund” and that Mayor Bell “blackmailed many citizens of the county, TMrs. Agnos Ruftacr, Platiamouth Ready toStart inon | Its Seventh Year The seventh consecutive year for the University of Omaha is scheduled to com- mence Wednesday, September 15, Indica- tlons point to the largest registration in ‘the history of the school. Though regis- tration day will not be until Tuesday, more than fifty students have already enrolled. That the university will be patronized by many of the small sur- rounding towns is shown by the interest many high school graduates are taking | in the Omaha institution. A large num- ber of South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Omaha High school graduates are also assured. As Redick and Jacobs memerial halls are expected to be crowded, additional room space has been secured by the re- arranging and enlarging of many rooms. Both bulldings have been overhauled and renovated, Nearly all the teachers who have been out of the ecity for the summer have re. turneq and, with the exception of the sclence and English departments, the | staff will be the same as last year. The professors and their departments, as given out by President Jenkins, are: D E. Jenkins, Ph. D., philosophy and Yo iy 8 At ,, Germanic lan- and lierature. threatening them with arrest,” to add to the fund. YOUNGEST SUNDAY BOY LONGS FOR JESUS TO COME “My life has been a series of separa- tions,” “Ma" Sunday said last night. “Before we came to Omaha my little boy sald, “Mother, I wish Jesus would come soon 50 we could all be together.” —_—— Cass County W, C. T, U, WEEPING WATER, Neb, Sept. 1L— (Special.)~The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Cass county Worman's Christian Tempersnce union was held here yesterday. Delrgates were presnt from Plattsmouth, Lowwville, Nehawka and Weeplng Water. A silver medal con- test was held In the vven'ng. Misw Marcia Staton was awarded flst place com- peting with five ther contestants. The newly elected officuss of the eounty as- soclation for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. F. P, Reed, Weeplng Water; o president, Mrs, Oella Kirkpatrick, Mys. Mary S. Harmoe, Avoen; treasiier, Leland Lewls, M. A, chemistry and physics. Pansy Willlams, B, 8., household ec | :lnl?-'onflm. B. A, French language and 1 MEie' s MclTugh, English language and n:ub«l:"r’x Gordon. M. A, English lan- guage al era! \lnm“ A Bernice V. P4 Edward R B\lrku. B. A., economics and interna. i B H. xchnfl B. A., mathematics and | e MSator, Ph. D., biclogy and ge- | olowy- STUART GOULD SUSTAINS & KEN ARM CRANKING AUTO Stuart Gould during sn aute trip, stopped his car when about twenty ! miles from town and, when he attempted to start, found he would have to use the crank, He neglected to pull back the spark lever and as & result the engine & broken i chawka: secretary, |sting or. hml-. it kills the polson and heals the wound. Only %e. All druggists | = Advertisement. \ A TRIUMPH IN PURITY” 'zm! # Two OF AMERICAS FINEST BEERS |5 + il Storz Brewing Co. OMAHA ey <3 After Theater Parties Our Dining Room Will Be Open After the Theater. Excellent musical pro- gram 10:30 to 12 p. m. ‘We are specializing on Oysters, Sea Foods and tasty Chafing Dishes, Our Steaks are famous GANSON'S CAFE 1508-10 Howard Str Call Tyler 1000 or to Anyome Connected with The Bee. AMUSEMENTS. If You Want to Talk to The Bes elty Clintons, Orpheum Travel Woekly Prices Sun. T5e Turpin’s Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam Opens Tomorrow, Sept. 13th. Adult beginners Monday and Tuesday, 8 P. M. Adults advanced, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8 P. M. new dances taught in this class. High school beginners Saturday, Sept. 18, 8 P. M. Puplls joining classes on opening date will be given $1.00 reductioa on ticket. Application received now. Iw AMUSEMENTS. . Brilliant Musical Burlesque TWICE DAILY vA25 Wat, Today AI ou Title But & Brand New Book w STAR & "GARIER SHOW Trom the maguificent Star & Garter Theater, UMT' “ rr u ARATOG. VAUDEVILLE l-all“' TIIE OHEA'I DELUGE ,.57 /o, Vpuriwina WILLIE EI.I.ES & C0. “WOLFE & LEE Doecripe Fuiants Over THE AEMPLAIE BIRL DEAR READER:— Pre-eminently do such unus tures as ‘“The Great Deluge’ Aeroplane Girl shine most conspl uousiy here this week. Both are E. L. JOHNSON. rnum dl&’: lo“flu Mats. Ve oox WATS. 15¢ and 256 4 A Fow Chow gum 1f 704 like, but ne smeking Hourrs 10C 3 Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby The Only High Clacs Vaudeville Clreuit Daily Matines, 2:15. Every Night, 815 Ouher Acts This, Week Robert Five Waiter i Annis Matines, Best Seats fow at %), (except Sat. s6c %e. Night, i0c, e, (Note)—Only Harney 614! s