Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 3

! Nebraska TWELYE OMAHA BOYS ARE PLEDGED Greek Letter Fraternities Select One Hundred Fourteen New Mem- bers of Societies. MUST DO FOR TWO YEARS OMARA BOYS PLEDGED. Alpha _Thet Ohi—Victor Graham, o M‘.II m Phi—Lo: l. Glon Wallace. Gllu A;. ota Pi—Paul Flothow. m Tau Delta—Spencer Fiint. fi Delta n.tl—:l.fl.l Po\';lot. . Gamma 1 Orchard, ioh Ooa: ta—Pan) Phi Xapps Pai—Paul Withey. llml Alpha lpulon—rrloflou ®|ng- uis Norman, LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special)— The largest number of freshmen boys In the history of the state university, 114 In all, were pledged by the fraternities of the University of Nebraska at the close of the rushing season here this afternoon. Three fraternities are yet to announce their pledges, so that 130 boys will be affillated with the Greek letter socleties when the list is complete. The unusually large number of pledges is the result of the passage of the sopho- more rule last year, which goes Into offect mext year, the “frats enlarge thelr membership to carry them over the perfod when no pledging can take place. Alpha Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Trester Lioyd Tinkcom, Gamma Delta and Delta Epsilon, nounced the largest number of pledge Following 18 the list glven out this aft- ernoon: Acacla: B N. Beck, University Pl 7. Kinsinger, Milford; d Fullerton;' Harry s, "Y Harold Holts, Randolph. pha Theta Chi: Leonard Lincoln; Howard Smith . Lincoln; Evans, ' Cody, Wyo.; Wilber Cody, 'Wyo.; \\llh(‘r \elnon Genoa; Vi tor ' Graham, ell ' Fradenbu Omana; Otpheus Poik. loulsville; Elmer Witte, Ewanton: Roy True, Lincoln Alphia Sigma Phi: Arthur Gray, Colume bus; Bernard' Diers nan, Clare Anderson, a; Beatty Douthit, Fullerton; Rolla Van Kirk, N B, W. Matlick, Omaha, SR a1 T, Klepter, Ween- Donald Galiagher, ' O"Neil; P Boauinon: Waterloo; Norman Cur- tice James Ensign, Ted Lonam, Lincol Leslie W, Dunn, Wee, eeping W ater; Millage Bullard, ‘North unk Willard Johnson, Pawnee City; Fra Weiner, Lince g;m\ Ford, Enid, Okl.; P:ul émflw. na Deia Tau Delta. Mwmnro Klis Grant, Beatrice; Flynn, l;‘:ll(sr:‘::‘ B noer Flint, l"lma)m Frank Barnett, cCook; Harold Hager, Bugene Rouse, Im('nl ;- Cariton Yoder, Wym - fmond Echwab, \lc";ml](d b Riein. Hant: i Wheeler Canfi g T(l'kama “anfie! Andrew Nesbit, Jelta_Upsilon—Robert L. Haskell, b ert 8. Wenger, L. Fred Rflyufl Llnmll. Merrill E. Willlams, Ord; Clancy L. Has- broock, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Frank Pav- lot, Lodge Pole; Bernard Holsto - ance; Robert Moodle, West Point: qgllldl win Doran, Sydney; Arthur Loopp, Wa. ner, 8. D.; Homer Carlson, St. Josej Mo, Kappa Sigma—Cornell Arendt, D, C. Arendt, Leroy Willlams, A. M. Thurber, Lincoln: Orvel ~Ralston, “Peru; Cecll Hull, Aurora; Frank Harrington. 0" Nelll; Fern Werber, Sargent; Stanley Knothe, St. Paul; Harold Predmore, Broken Bow; errse Meyer, Madison; Carl her, Island. ‘Woods, Calvin Grang Phi. Delta Theta—Pa Webster, Lincoln; Harold Olson, KI‘ - ney; Lyman Stanton; 'Charl, Rlnker. Norlh Verdo: Ph amma Dolll—Pnul Or(‘hu'd Ral iaha: Carl Nogerson, Buf- falo, Wyo.: Goodwin Anderson, St. Paul; Harold ubert, Council Bluffs, 1la.: Tloyd Palmer, Tekama; Jean Nelson, Sterling, Colo.; “l;hlb‘v)?. R a Psi—Carl _ Harnsberger, Alhln.nd alph Thorpe, Nebraska (?h Charles ' S8eeman, Denison, In.; Rupert Kenner, Utica; Paul Withey, Sigma_Alpha Epsilon—Proctor yer, Lionel Henkle, Lincoln; Paul Ludwig, Seward; Michael Nolan, Alllance; Thom- Malcolm " Smith, Homer} Kearney. as Wood, Friend: Sam Landeur, Joplin, Mo.; Bernard Bauman, Grand lIsland: Friedol? Engstrom, Omaha; Harry Huff- man, North Platfe; John Doe, Capital City, Kan Sigma —W. P. Grau, F. Pollock, Manning, Ia.; Robert Vernon, Perry: William ‘Mackey, Marion' Mave. Ansiey; )ld Stevens, Creston; DeWitt Mason, Phi Epsilon: Elting Bennett, Al- John Miller. G. D. Putman,’ Te- Arthur Koupal, Ed Albrecht, Lincotn. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.)— Farmers report that no damage was done by the frost which prevailed In this sec- tion of the state Tuesday night. Warmer weather is promised, and if it continues for a week or ten days most of the corn will be out of the way of frosts. Allen W. Claypool, aged 77 years, & pioneer of this city, was married Tuesday to Mrs, Mattie Nies, aged 51 years. The ceremony was performed by Judge Wal- den. Dr. B. F. Gaither, who left Tuesday to attend conference at Omaha, has just closed his second year as pastor of Cen- tenary Methodist Bpiscopal church, and members of the congregation hope that he will be returned to this city by the conference for another two years. The church has a membership of 972 and the Sunday school 7i. The' sum of $10,000 has been raised for the Christian cause by the church during the last year. News N FATRBURY, Neb., Sept, 22.—(Special)— A “safety first” meting of all Rock Island employes of the Nebraska divis- fon was held here, Tuesday afternoon. ¥. J. Shedds of Chicago and chief of the safety bureau of the Rick Island lines, was in attendance and spoke to the men on the prevention of personal in- suries. A quiet September wedding was solem- mized ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slaughter, near Endicott, Tuesday, when their daughter, Miss Maude, was married to Howard H. Kerschner of Hum- bolt, Neb. C. 'W. Reed, road foreman for the Rock returned from a trip to Chicago. H. L. Brown has resigned his position as division agent for the Rock Island rallroad at this point. Jetferson county farmers are busily en- gaged In putting up praire hay and diso- ing for fall wheat. According to reports received at this point, prairie hay this year excels that of any preceding years. A good many farmers will havest their fourth crop of alfalfa. Custer Has Wumper Corn Crop. ANSELMA, Neb, Sept. 22.—(Special) ~The sudden change In temperature from warmn to cold, Sunday night was | looked upon with much apprehension, and terminated last night in & severe frost, La and garden vegetables suffered badly, but farmers who have come to town today think that most of the corn in this section will not be dam- aged. 1f this is the case, this section, will producey the largest corn crop eves | sqlsed here desiring to | Phi | Nebraska 'STATE BANK TRIES RESERVE ‘Fmt Inmtuuon o{ Kind in Ne- braska to Change Over is One at Lewellen, PROMOTION IS GIVEN HANNAN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 22.—(Special.)—The first state bank to come in under the |federal reserve bank system was admit- |ted September 10. The bank is the Bank of Lewellen and has a capital of $25,000 About six months ago this bank took over the Garden County bank and s considered one of the strong country {banks of the state. Recently another bank was started at Lewellen, but the |Bank of Lewellen is now the oldest in the county, { 1 Warden Makes Report. The report of the warden of the state penitentiary indicates that the Handi- eraft Furniture company, owned by the state and which manufactures reed fur- niture, is doing a pretty good sort of business if the deposits during the month of August can be taken into considera- tion, the showing being $1,384. Just what the expense of the concern will be will not be known until the Board of Control checks it up. Holtzen Sees Thomas. | County Superintendent A. T. Holtzen of Thaver county called at the office of | State Superintendent Thomas this morn- ing and held a conference with him re- |Barding a three-day session of the schools |of that county, which will be held No- vember 11, 12 and 18 is expected to make the meeting a | very elaborate affair, in which prastical work will be done in every line of echool work and special stress made along the line of instruction in preparing lunches. Hannan Given Promotion. Lincoln friends of Willlam E. Han- nan, who has been assistant director of the legislative reference bureau of Ne- braska under A, E. Sheldon for several years, receiveq word last night that he has been appointed chief of the legisla- tive reference division of the New York state library at Albany. Mr, Hannan is well known to Nebraska people and espe- clally to members of the legislature of last few sessions and his promotion will bo_recelved with a feeling that it is well merited. Anselmo Woman Dies in Xowa. ANSELMO, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Spectal.)— A message from Lakeview, Ia., recelved here yesterday, announced the sudden death of Mrs, Anna Judge Fagan, for- merly of this place. She was married less |than a year ago and took up her home in the Towa town, where her husband is employed as telegraph operator. Mrs, Fagan was a daughter of the late James Judge of Anselmo, who met an accidental death in a runaway early last spring. Her body will be brought to Broken Bow, where it will be laid to rest beside cemetery. YORK, Neb., 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This evening a York college rally was held in the opera house, at which many of the former students of the col- lege wer present, as well as those attend- ing this year. Motion pictures of York and York college were shown. Blshop Kephart delivered an address on the im- perative need of endowment in the inter- est of the college. her father and mother in the Catholic |l Nebraska Orthopedic Hospital Will Celebrate Its Tenth Anniversary COLN, Sept ~(Special.)—On Oc- r 1 the Nebraska Orthopedic hospital will celebrate its tenth anniversary. The doors of this Institution were first thrown open for the reception of patients on October 1, 1%6. At that time the base- ment and one other floor of a building at the Home of the Friendless were set aside for the experiment of caring for crippled and deformed children as a statd enterprise. Only Minnesota and New York had previously been doing this work. The state care of cripples has since that time proven to be one of the most interesting and profitable ventures ever ungertaken by the state. During the ten yehrs about 1,200 cripples or children suffering from deformity producing dis- eases have been treated In the institu- tion. They have had the best of modern | hospital and orthopedic care and also careful school training at the same time. The program for the tenth anniversary | celebration on October 1 Includes special school exercises, a dinner for the mem- bers of the board of commissioners of state Institutions, exercises for a class of nurses graduated from the nurses' training school and an opportunity for every one to inspect the bulldings and | departments of the hospital. There are at the present time about 125 children under treatment in the institution. 1 Gttt BUSINESS SESSIONS OF CONFERENCE CONTINUE YORK, Neb, Sept. 22.—(Special)—The second day of business sessions of the United Brethren church conference, which 1s being held in York this week, was devoted to committee work, several rou- tine business, reports of conference superintendents and appointment of spe- clal committees. Bishop Kephart is presiding at the ses- slon. At the aftermoon session, Bishop Kephart, delivered an address on the orlgin and development of the church of the United Brethren in Christ, with M. 0. McLaughlin, president. |RA|LWAY BOARD HEARING HAS BEEN POSTPONED LINCOLN, Sept. 2. — (Speclal)—The hearipg before the State Raflway com- migsion, which was to have been up s tomorrow, covering the difficulty out of Aurora, has been postponed to October 12. Ome reason for the post ponement was the death of a daughter of Attorney Crafts, of the firm of Hamer, Crafts & Bdgerton, appearing in the case, who was killed in an automobile accldent in California yesterday. MRS. FRED BECKMANN DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 22 — (Special.)—Mrs. Beckmann, wife of Land Commissioner Fred Beckmann, died this morning, after & lingering {liness of several months. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, a short service at the family residence preceding the regular service at the church. or absorbed into the system. Nujol is not-a drug. over | stringing transmission lines for electricity | | was read by SUNDAY PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE OMAHA SALOONS : Sontinued from Page One.y ff in America, for it wna all cial service without Christ Something About Soelety. “Soclety ls rotten, because the individ- uals composing soclety is rotten “The man who writes against Christ s a bk Jackass. Not one out of 100 church members geots out to do active Christian work “In our great cholr of 1,500 people, not ten get down in the alsles to secure con verta, “Whenever a proacher or a' church preaches principles without a person (Jesus), that church will go to hell, and it ought to. “You must keep other religions, but the Christian religion kees you, “Sclence, philosohy, pschology, eu genics, soclal service, evolution, new thought, Christian Science, the survival of the fittest and other new-fangled theories are all jackass nonsense com- pared to Christianity when it comes to comforting a bereaved mother whose baby Has died “There arethousands who forget re- “There are thousands who forget re ligion and allow the forms of religion to take its place.” Fine Hate in Evidnee, Fine millinery was so much In evidence at the “Billy” Sunday meeting Wednes day afternooa that Homer Rodeheaver had to twice plead with some of the women to observe the rule and remove their hats before the evangellst began his sermon One woman, sitting in_the front middle section and wearing an especially attrac- tive hat, firmly rofused to take it off until general attention had beén called to her non-compliance with the rule. “Don’'t come to the meetingm' Rody sald, “unless you are willing to tuke off your hats and let people behind you see Mr. Sunday." Notes from Syrmecuse. SYRACUSE, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.)— Sunrise Rebekah lodge No. 182 celebrated the sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the order last evening at 0dd Fellows' hall by inviting all Odd Fellows and their familles and a fow friends in for a social evening. A paper Mrs, Willlam Dunn on the origin of the degree and its relation to | 0aa Fellowship. Walter B. Travis, operator for the Burlington at this point, and Miss Jennle Cooper went to Lincoln Monday and were married, returning in the evening. They were given a reception by the Syracuse Commercial board. Gettysburg Asks Return of ac BURG, Neb., Sept clal.)=The Methodist church at last quarterly conference asked that the pas- its tor, Rev. C. C. Wilson, be returned by the conference which /s meeting at Omaha and has so instructed the dis- trict superintendent. New paper Man Recommends It R. R. Wentworth of the BiL James, (Mo.), News, writes: “Two months ago 1 tovk a severe cold which settied in my lungs and I had such pains in my lungs 1 feared pneumonia. I got a bottle of Foley'’s Honey and Tar and it straight- ened me up immediately. 1 can recom- mend it to be a genuine cough &nd lung medicine.” Many mothers write this rellable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick rellef. Sold every. where—Advertisement. . P REG.U.S. PAT, Jorr. A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Your Doctor Prescribes It THE highest medical authorities everywhere now endorse pure mineral oil as a remedy for constipation, Nujol conforms to the requirements of the mineral oil treatment as prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Atbuthnot Lane. permanent, not temporary, reliefl from constipation, with none of the harmful after-effects of laxative drugs. Nujol s odorless and tastcless, absolutely neutral, and is not digestea It acts merely asa mech-mcal lubricant. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. B e Loy It gives But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the hmn. of the intestines, softenin the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bovu} activity. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne Write for ““The Rational Trestment an informative of Connipnion, treatise on constipation. New Jersey If you can- not get Nujol from your druggist, we wfllanlplnt bettle prepaid to any point ip the United States on receipt of 75¢c—money order or stamps. HYMENEAL Hruening-Goets, HARTINGTON, Neb, Sept. 22.—(Spe- { elal)~Fred G. Bruening and Miss Laura | B. Goetz, two prominent young people of is city, were united In marriage this ‘mnrnlnx at 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity chureh. Dr. Ferd. Schuettgen offl clated The bride was attired In white {tulle over chiffon with a vell caught up by orange blossoms ang carried & shower | ot of lilles of the valley and roses. \\Hv‘ was attended by Miss Theresa Bruen- Ing, & sister of the groom, C. M. Goets, \n brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner and reception were held |8t the home of the bride's parents. The | Eroom is & son of Cedar county ploneers jand 1s a prominent young business mam |of this city and the bride is the daughter of Louls Goetz, one of Hartington's lead- Ing merchants and stockmen. After & | tour of the west the young people will be | at home In this eity Keene-Trematne, FREMONT, Neb.,, Sept. 22.—(Speclal,)— L. M. Keene, the ploneer business man and banker, was married in Chicago yes- terday to Mrs, Jennie Tremaine of Cleve- land, O., a cousin of Mrs, G. W, B, Dor- soy of Fremont. They will return to Fremont following a short weddink trip | to make their home here Keller-Hull, NORTH BEND, Neb, Sept. 22.—(Spe- | dlal)—The marriage of Miss Marry Hull | of North Bend, and Paul Keller of Cedar | Biutts,, took place today at noon at the home of the bride. Rev. Mr, Davidson | officlating. Thirty guests witnessed the cegemony. Woman Needs All Her Strength Keeping house ‘s hard enough when well, The woman who has a bad back, biue, nervous spells, dlzsy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, has a hard lot, for the family oares anl tasks never let up. Probably it's all the result of kidney tro ble and not the much feared '‘woman we " Strength- 5 Doan's Klidney Pills, used and recommend- ed by women tho world over, They are just as harmless as they are effective and may be used for children with weak kidneys, too. Omaha Proof. . 8. Hadlook, 1018 N. 20th St, “I was annoyed greatly by baciks My kidneys acted irregularly and drowsy and worn-out. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and was pleased with results. They strengthened mv kidneys and relleved all the allments.” DOAN' , KIDNEY PILLS | bouq Mri says: acho, I felt 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Prope. Buffalo,NY. The standard of this lishment may be judged the fact that we sell Hanan Shoes. Thera. is no more em- | | phatic way in which we can state our business principle. Drexel 1419 Farnam Various Forms Of Headache "It 18 neo: ary in ord-r 10 treas head- hes thy News of what we are doing for the man who intend to spend $15 for his Fall Suit You've a right to expect more value, more good style, more Clothes’ satisfaction from this store than you’ll receive else- where, because the policy of giving more has always been lived up to by the KING-PECK CO. and this season finds us strongly supporting the old policy. At Fifteen Dollars we offer suits that are super- ior in every way to many $20 suits. Rich fabrics and patterns, splendidly tailored into styles of-the- hour for Men and Young Men. The extensiveness of our showing’ assures you of securing a suit that will please you 100 per cent strong. KING-PECK “TRUE BLUE” SERGE SUITS, $15 The best we've ever been able to offer— snappy styles for young. fellows and conserva- tive models for conservative dressers. “True Blue” Serges are unconditionally guaranteed fast color. .G "KING-PECK “Omabha's Largest. Livest;Leading Men$ Store QI SR 3 e Duffy’s Relieved Insomnia and Indigestion Indiluhon and Insomnia are complaint which are hard to conquer wi dr#n But here is a case wh D s Pure Malt Whiskey,» true pudm.-l of nature, came tne relief of Mrs. Amelia gain proving the benefit t. znat ‘Medicine for All M ind'’ really is to suffering hu manity. “After being troubled with slee lessness and indigestion for some tim and not being able to obtain any relis 1 read one of your advertisements Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and d clded to try it. I must say that indigestion has disappeared and Duf: fy's 18 the only thing that o sleeplessness. [ will alwa bottle of Duffy's Pure M on hand as 1 feel it to be a househol remedy,”-—Mrs. Amelia Lang, N i York. Ave. & 3d St., MRS, AMELIA LANG L.I1,N Y Belng an absolutely pure distiliation of thoroughly maited grain Duffy’s Pure Malt Whi rompts the stomach to healthy action, promotes digestion and assimilation of l;ood enriches the blood, and rflnn nronnh vigor lo the -y- a, With rescribed advice of a tabiesroonful in Wi ore meals n retiri Tt in diminished, the nerves are soothed 1o the polnx of allowing restfu ber; and in stomach troubles, Duffy's seldom fails ring about results inost gratifying. Because the stomach is not mulrna to desl with sul tran, e to its methods of working, as in the case with ordinary tonis hose ‘Get Duf nd keep well” are ever grateful for its wonder- ful nourishing qualities, Bold In BEALED BOTTLES ONLY, Beware of imitations. NOTE fum ar. Get Duffy’s from your loocal drugiist, grocer or dealer, §1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply ‘write us, we will tell you where to wet it. oal booklet free. Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2502 N St. Telephone South 863. Let The Bee get a job. “Smutxona Wl.tl‘fiedxo:d‘l