Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 5

P THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. Brief City News Platinam Wedding Rings—Edholm, Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 234, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. Visit of the Stork—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Offerman yesterday at Birch Knoll sanitarium. Keep Your Money—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St, Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 months. Open from 9a m to6p m Engravers Have a Feed—Eighteen photo-engravers of the various local papers congregated at the Empire restaurant, 1508 Howard street, Fri- day night for thair annual banquet. Fremont Mar Teld Up—John Casey, Route 3, Fremont, was held up and robbed of a watch and $40 by two highwaymen, who lured him into an alley near Twelfth street be- tween Dodge and Douglas streets. Colored Workers Meet—The Col- ored Workers' Protective league, or- ganized to fight pronibition in Ne- braska, met last night and listened to a talk by Prof. J. Silas Harris of Kan- sas City. The league has a member- ship of 300. Holmes for Municipal Judge. Seek Dead Man's Sister—The police have been asked by Charles Malloy, president of the stage employes of Butte, Mont, to try to locate Mrs. C. Cassinnee, belleved to be in this city, and inform her that her brother is dead. Mrs. Cassinee is requested to wire her wishes in regard to funeral arrangements, ‘Wants Pay for Son's Notes—Asking Judgment of $4,000, together with In- terest at 6 per cent and costs, on two promissory notes of $2,000 each al- leged to have been unpaid, John S. Brady has filed suit against Arthur C. Storz. Mr. Brady claims that the de- fendant executed and delivered the notes to Hal M. Brady, who assigned them to him. Chiropractors at Luncheon—The second luncheon of the Omaha Chiro- practors’ association was held at the Hotel Loyal Friday evening, followea by a discussion along. general chiro- practic lines. The attendance was Dr. Lawrence and wife, Dr. Purviance and wite, Dr. and Dr. Billingham, Drs, Carpenter, Israel, Johston, Bu horn and Shauers; Miss Davis, Mrs. Dr. Lee W. Edwards. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Music in the Green Room—Senorita Amina, the wonderful violinist, and Fred Walden, a well known baritone, will give daily concerts during the en- tire week beginning Monday, in the Brandeis Green Room restaurant dur- ing luncheon hours. Senorita Amina created a sensation at the Empress itheater during Ak-Sar-Ben time by her wonderful playing. She is a typi- cal Spanish maiden with the glowing dark eyes and sweet piquancy of her race, Of Mr. Walden, musical critics are unanimous in their opinion that his voice possesses exceptionally wide range, depth and color of tone, and the ability to “hold” that signalizes the great artists, American Cavalry Sent to Protect Mormons in Mexico Field Headquarters, American Pun- itive Expidition, in Mexico, Oct. 15. —A squadron of cavalry has been q;nt from the field headquarters of the American punitive expedition to Colonia Juarez, eighteen miles from ‘this camp, to protect several hundred American Mormon colonists there, following the robbery last Thursday of Alonzo and Adelbert Taylor, Mor- mon merchants, by four Mexicans. Threatening death, the robbers de- manded $15,000 of the Taylors and . held one brother prisoner while two of their number took the other to the Taylor store and secured several hun- dred dollars. While these two Mexi- cans were attempting to secure more money from another wealthy resident of Juarez, the prisoner escaped. Learning of this the robbers took to the hills to avoid capture. Recent reports to headquarters say that the main body of Villa followers is advancing north from the neighbor: hood of Santa Ana, a hamlet in Santa Maria valley, south of Madera. #Cornhusker Route” Will Be New Road Plans for the marking and routing of a highway between Sioux City and Marysville, Kan, to be known as “The Cornhusker, Route” will be dis- cussed at a meeting of the Nebraska Advisory Highway commission in Lincoln™ at the Lincoln Commereial clyb the morning of November 15. The initial steps in the organization of the new route were made by the commission at the suggestion of W. E. Holmes, secretary of the Sioux City Commercial club. Delegations from towns and cities are' requested to attend. Another Evangelist Will Conduct Revival in Omaha Omabha is to have another spiritual revival. Rev. James A. Barnett, evangelist from Illinois, will preach this week at the North Side Christian church, Twenty-second and Lothrop streets. The pastor, Rev. George Peters, was one of the local clergymen who worked with the Rev “Billy” Sunday, when the ex-ball player and dramatic preacher induced many Omahans to “hit the trail.” Rev. Mr. Barnett will have charge of the services today and will speak three times. In the morning at 10:30 his topic will be “Personal Evangel- ism.” At 3 o'clock he will talk on “How to Become a Perwnn; Work- er.” His evening sermon at 7:30 will be “Pentecost, the Model Revival.” He will preach every night from Mon- day through Friday. Small Blaze Does Little Damage to Skinner Plant A small blaze from some undiscov- ered source created considerable ex- citement and did slight damage on the second floor of the Skinner Maca- roni factory, Fourteenth and Jackson street, last night. Practically all the downtown equipment responded to the l:lurfn. but a bit of water did the work. Bowels Regular? w Life Plils will keep bow- els regular and overcome constipation; re- lieves indigestion and sick headache. 25c. All drugglsts.—Advertisement, The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised in The Bes. Get a nice room for the winter. BEST SHOWS ARE STAGED ON STREETS| Being Mirth and' Melancholy Walk the Highways for Every- body to See. IMPROMPTU SOENES BEST BY A. R. GROH. We seek our thrills and heart throbs in theaters. But what a wealth of human comedy is being enacted constantly on Omaha streets! The acts are all impromptu and the actors do their parts perfectly because they act unconsciously, naturally, Here are a few things noticed within sev- eral days: I saw two boys at Sixteenth and Farnam streets, pushing in front of them a little two-wheeled wagon filled with newspapers. In their hurry they had a rear end collision with a middle-aged woman. Thor- oughly frightened, they stopped as the woman turned and confronted them angrily. “One laugh out of you and I'll slap you both on the jaw,” she shouted. 1 saw a tall girl in a dark blue skirt, light blue waist and a pink hat with green brim, walking hand-in-hand with a short man in a very light blue suit,\She chewed gum and he smoked. They stopped at a fruit stand on Six- teenth south of Farnam street and bought bananas. Love's young dream! A S-year-old, flaxen-haired girl in a red coat, sat on the curb and called to me as I passed. . A Young Boss. “Man,” she said, and when I stopped, she commanded me to un- knot a scarf of green tissue paper which she had tied around her neck. A peddler stopped near Seventeenth and Charles streets. An Italian woman agreed to buy a peck of his apples at 15 cents. She climbed up on the wheel and helped him fill the measure. When it was full she con- tinued to pile more on until he pro- tested. “Whadda ya _want—the wagon load for 1§ cents!” She climbed down with a half dozen more apples in her hands. I saw a young man standing at Fifteenth and Farnam streets, reading a letter, Finishing it, he muttered half-audible angry words, tore the letter in pieces and flung them into the street. Love In a Hovel I passed a_tumbledown house in- habited by Italians near Sixteenth and Clark streets. I had heard nothing but sharp words there before. I saw the Italian kiss his wife and two little children goodbye as he went to work. Which seemed to prove that love and domestic happiness often dwell where one little thinks, A thin, tanned woman in glasses, drove an ambling horse attached to a light wagon north on Fourteenth street. She had a sunflower stalk for a whip. Arriving at Farnam street, she paused not, though traf- fic was moving east and west. Into the thick of it she drove. A big au- tomobile put on its emergency brakes and stopped just short of the wagon. A street car utog%ed just in time to miss the horse. e traffic cop rush- ed over and called on the woman to halt. She looked down at cur- iously as though he was some strange sort of animal. She flicked the lines and her steed continued to amble along up Fourteenth street, while the outraged traffic cop and the excited motorist and motorman gazed im- potently after her. Ford Cars to Be Sold In Jobbing Section Announcement has just been made of the opening of the MecCaffrey Motor company in the John Deere building annex. The new firm will handle Ford cars and service. The location is particularly well fttied for this work, owing to the fact that it was the former home of the Velie. It has all facilities for service; also a fireproof garage. The location in the wholesale district is considered a decided asset h{ the new firm. Sherman McCaffrey, formerly with ‘the McGraw Electric company, will be at the head of the new firm. Juarez Will Have Bull Fight in Spite of Law El Paso, Tex., Oct. 15.—In spite of he Carranza decree prohibiting bull fights in the republic the officials and residents of Juarez are preparing for a bull fight tomorrow for the benefit of the poor of the. city of Zecatecas. Get:‘erl Francisco Gonzales will at- tend. Past Grands of Fremont Rebekahs Visit Blair Blair, Neb,, Oct. 15.—(Special.)— The members of the Past Grands' club of the Rebekah Lodge, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, of Fre- mont, épent the day Saturday in this city and were entertained by the members of the local club here at the Odd Fellows' hall. A course dinner was served and the visitors were en- tertained with a miscellaneous pro- gram and other amusements. Re- cently the Blair club visited Fremont and the day was spent so pleasantly that the return visit was arranged for. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Gold and Silver Contest The Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a double medal contest Monda evening at 8 o'clock in the Clifton Hill Presbyterian church. A gold medal awaits the winner of a declamation contest and a silver award will be given as the prize in the musicale. Indigestion and Constipation. “I recently discovered in Chamber- lain's Tablets the first medicine to ive me positive and lasting relief. whole rior to their use I suffered fre- |y quently from indigestion and consti- ation,” writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, encerport, N. Y. Obtainable every- where. Got _anything you'd like to swap? Use the “Swappers’ Column. spite of the fact that it is Sunday. The real estate men expect to close out this addition in a few days. The addition was bought and platted by New Addition Lots Sold Quickly Salesmen were on the ground all day yesterday at Waverly park, and sold lots in this new addition west of the State Institute for the Deaf. * Crowds came out to look the prop- erty over, and many bought lots on which they intend to erect homes soon. Most of the salesmen will be on the ground today and go over the lots wit: prospective buyers, who may pick out their lots, if they like, in the International Realt; ssociates, an organization of real estate men from the large cities throughout the United States. BROGAN ARGUES FOR REVISED STATE LAWS Wants to Elect Legislature Pledged to Constitutional Convention to Make Changes. STRONG ON CODE OF ETHICS In address before the Omaha Bar association at a meeting held Saturday night at the Commercial club rooms in the Woodmen of the World building, F. A. Brogan impressed upon members of the organization the necessity of the election of a legisla- ture which will make provision for a constitutional ' convention for the revision of the fundamental laws of the state of Nebraska. J Mr. Brogan stated that it shoul not be the plan of those interested in the movement to advocate any par- ticular propaganda or plan, but that the subject should be treated in the broadest sense possible, and a eral revision of the constitution ma He pointed out that the constitution now in effect was drawn up and adopted ten years after the civil war—when the state was very young—and de- clared that since that time questions have arisen which have demonstrated the inadequateness of thé principles of that time. Among other reforms, he suggested the complete revision of the judiciary system. Change Real Estate Laws. Several suggestions were submitted at the meeting by the committee on legislation, but no action was taken on any of the questions. One sug- gestion was that the rules of plead- ing and practice be placed in the hands of the supreme court and taken out ©f the legislature, and another was that real estate laws be brought up to date and one proceedure be rovided for the sale of property b aw. Higher requirements for ad- mission to the bar and the passage of laws which will permit the service of summons by mail were com- mended. By unanimous vote, a report of the executive committee, which, in effect, will prevent members of the associa- tion from advertising in newspapers, under penalty that such action shall be hel«r Later, when the question arose whether a code of ethics had ever been adopted by the association, the secretary was instructed to searc™ for such a code, in order that he might attach to it the resolution adopted last night. Grand Island Prepares For Coming of Hughes Grand Island, Neb.,, Qct. 15.—(Spe- cial Telegram.) — The republican county central committee, with Chair- man Egge at the head, has completed all arrangements for the Hughes meeting in this city Monday noom: The ptesidential party will be re- ceivetr at the depot by Chairman Egge, S. R. Barton, candidate for congress; A. E. Cady, jr., state com- mitteeman and president of the Young Men’s Republican club, and Monte Jarvis, and conducted for a short procession in the business dis- trict in ten automobiles to where a committee of 100 will be seated on the stage of the Liederkranz. The Union Pacific has, upon re- quest from various sections, put on special equipment for the traffic from all points on the north branches and on the Burlington inquiries have come from as far northwest as Chad- ron, and a large crowd is expected. A special committee of women of the city has been .appointed to receive Mrs. Hughe: Rapid City Miners’ Scrubs Defeat Hot Springs High Rapid City, S. t Telegram.)—In a one-sided game here yesterday the School of Mines second team defeated the Hot Springs High school, 70 to 0. The light high schoo! team were completely outclassed and were shoved all over the field by the heavier_men, The Rapid City foot ball team was defeated by the Spearfish Normal | team at Spearfish. State Branch National Hughes Alliance Formed Pietre, S. D., Oct. 15.—(Special Tel- agram.)—A state branch of the Na- tional Hughes alliance has been or- ganized for South Dakota with John Sutherland of Pierre as president, J. E. Mallery, treasurer; H. A, Ustrud, secretary, Pro;ninent republicans in every county of the state'are among the vice presidents. Culls Ov_e;r_t_he Wire ‘With a ples for the r dent Wilson, John M. candidate for vice pre address at New York reception given him by members of the national progressive party. Desnty United States Marshal Scott Cash arrested B, B, Connell of Port Arthur, Can- ada, and Park B. Prentiss of Salt Lake City, Utah, at Duluth for alleged attempts to recruit meh In the United States fo- the Canadian army. The former I $1,000 bond to appear before United Stateg commissioner on October 21 to a » .‘?] charge of recruiting, and the latter is Held as & witness. German claimants Appealed to the United States supreme cou‘t from t decres of Virginia federal courts awarding the cargo of the prize ship Appam to British interests. Appeals against the deelsion awarding the ship to & British lind been flled. The ship represe: 000 and the cargo $600,000. Both appe: probably will be heard together. The Ap- pam was brought into Newport News a German prize several months ago. in “bad taste,” was adopted. | Oct. 15.—(Special | 1d_under ' . Educational Notes Chadron Noxmal Notes. The State Normal board held its regular meoting here Monday. The senfors President, Wi Mary Wilson; Gorton. The victrola is being used every Friday In the model achool. Varlous composers are represented by selections and stories are told of the artists. Extension work is recelving attention from the president and the faculty. Students at Bhelby are among the latest to register for work In absentia. Miss Florence Teal and Miss Grace Fair- head of the rural training department begun four weeks' practice work, or mer at Whitney and the latter at Dakota Junotion. Students and factuity enjoyed the cha oxorcises Monday morning when Presid: Hayes of Peru, President Dick, Kearne: President Conn, Wayne, expresse ings of their school. Former State Superin- tendent McBrien, who Is now national in- spector of rural schools, made & peal to rural teachers to teach manual train- ing and domestic sclence as well as other branches. He recommended for northwest Nebraska the plan of having one teacher in & three-room school. Mr. MoBrien heartily endorsed the plan of Buperintendent Thomas and sald that the program could scarcely be equalled in the country. He cited two consolidated schools that well known educators are sponsoring, one at Rol! . and the other at Far. n s esald, by Commissioner Claxton, to be a model for rural communi- ties. Mr. McBrien ma strong appeal to the students and urge. to prevare for rural leadership. Both gentlemen advocated much training and longer tenure of office for the rural teachers. A public program of musical and literary numbers relative to western life is being prepared for presentation in the near future. This will include a number of selections from the American composer, Cadman, and a discussion of the work of John G. Neihardt, the Nebraska poet. The latter Is done by Way of preparation for M Ing later, when we expect hirh to give us a dellghtful evoning, reading trom his poetry, Miss Work gave a talk to the Youn Women's Christian assoclation last Thurs- day morning the regujar meeting on “Loyalty to One Another, to the Orzaniza- thardt's com- tion and to the Principles for Which It Stands." The last fssue of the Nebraska Teacher has an article by Prof. Cornell on vocational education in rural schools. In this he shows raining in rural done In his be- of the pleces ynade In this class. His com- ment on the excellence of this feature of rural training in Chadron Is as follows: "The results were more than gratifying and bear out’the writer's clalm that the work can be handled by a rural teacher with a minimum amount of tralning, provided she hae the proper perspective and sufficlent | Inttiative.” The recention given by President Elllott and Mrs. Elllott to the faculty and citizens of Chadron and viclnity in honor of the State Normal Board and the presidents of the other normals, was very .| tended and was a delightful af . spontaneity and good will of those in tendance was speclally marked and was indjcation of how Chadron is recelving new president and his estimable wife, Colonel Coffes stood at the head of the re- celving line Introduced the guests Others in the line were President and Mrs Ellfott, all of the board. President Hayes of Peru, President Dick, Kearney:. Mrs. Cavi- ness, Mrs. Relache, Mrs. Reynolds and J. L McBrien. the ormal school orchestra under thelr Prof. Clements, made a decided hit on this, thelr first appearance. Refresh- ments were In charge of Miss Delzell, as. 'd by Mre, Stockdale, and a number of instructors. nounced to the faculty and at the rural conference \\l\lt he was going to Issue to students gradu- ailng trom the rural course tn all of the normals of the state a certificate which would be good for three years, at first, but which would, at tI three years, be- come a life certificate to those who were the dentrs for graduation from the advanced courss of the normal, Thus the three-year provisional te will become a professional life for rural and village teach thirty square mlles In the cen: would be a modern, school building a teacheraxe with an adfoining plot of mxd upon which demonstration work in agrioul. ture may be dol The entire plant should be a soclal cent T the community. Phof, Taylor and his wife, college gradua es,, will ;: ':n charge o{y’““h.“h & school in ichardson esunty within a bulldings will be comploted. T " on the Peru Normal Notes, F. J. Glibert gave up the management of the dormitory this week and W, B. took charge. Toe The reading circle work at Paplllion has organized as an extension class from the normal. Prof. Brown will conduct the class Saturdays. Chapel service Friday was devoted to a foot ball rally in preparation for the Tarkio game. The best of support will be glven the team this L ‘The annual reéeption for new members of the Dramatic club was held Wednesday In Dramatic hall. The membership of the club is now complete. Rev. L. A, Jones of the Mathodist church addressed the students on Wednesday. Mr. Jones was transferred to Peru from a Salt Lake City charge. Plans have been made for a band and orchestra trip of one week, glving concert In several towns of the state and reaching Wearnay, November 24 In time for the Peru- Kearney foot ball game. A mass meeting of citizens of Peru has been called for Friday to award prizes in the flower garden contest. Prof. Nicolet of the university will deliver an address on some phases of town Improvement. The annual campaign in the senlor class was closed by last Thursday, ard Melgner, follows: President, Rich- Blair; vice president, Marle The Chadron band assisted and ! alection of class officers | Osborne, Tilden; secretary, Blanche Mer- ritt, Knox; treasurer, Jederman, Phelps; editor-in-chief of Peruvian, Elmer Wilson, Peru. The Peruvian statf will be elected this week. Hastings College. Miss Hazel Parks, class of '16, now teach- ing In the high achool of Shelton, was also & caller. Prof. McCracken, one day last week spoke at chapel on the Forensic work of the col- lege, outlining & large p.ogram for the activities along this line. Rev. Budlong, the new rector of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church, gave a talk to the student body at chapel on Wednesday morning on the subject of “Vision." President Crone led chapel on Tuesday, laat, giving an an s of the twenty-third Psalm and parallel passages from the New Testa- ment emphasizsing the same pointa brought out. v Tuesday night the Eta Phl Lambda Lit- erary soclety gave an open program at chapel before a rather appreciative audience along with the regular program. They had & splendid orchestra to furnish musle, Prof. McCrackon has been engaged to do study center work in Webster county along the lines of moclology and public speaking. He met his first e at Guide Rock last Saturday and al addressed the General Teachers' association of the county on the same day, ‘The Intercollegiate Prohibition assocla- tion of the coll has been very active the last week. band went to Glenvil and Fairfleld last Saturday, another to a country church south of town on Sunday and another to Hanson and surrounding towns on the north. Mrs. Harry Koefe of Walthill, Neb,, spent a fow hours at the college following the close of the convention of Woman's clubs of which Mrs. Keefo was recording secre- @ chum of Presi- . Crone, as er husband also, now Indian agent at Walthill, On Wednesday evening the synod of Ne- braska will convene at the Presbyterian church In Hastings and students of the col« lege are anticipating a pleasant visit from the different members of the synod. A banquet s to be given on Friday night and a visit to the college bullding on Friday afternoon. \ The annual Young Men's Christian as- sociation and the Yo Women's Christian assoclation banquet was held at the Pres- byterlan church last Monday, This ban- quet is confined to the members of the as- soclation and covers were lald for about 150. Among those who gave toasts were: Jake Bitner, Trumbull; Hilda Longstatf, Nelll; Frances Filson, Elberta, Utah; Grant Stannard of Gordon. Coach Deck acted as toastmaster. The first foot ball game of the season ls to be held at York on Saturday of this weok. On the following Friday, Wesleyan plays at Hastings and two weeks later t Hastings. The eld In No on the Hastings fleld, On Friday morning, Coach Beck led chapel and ‘‘pep"” meeting followed, in which con- slderable collego spirit was manifested. Grand laland College. Clinton John, whose nose was brok: the Peru-Grand Island foot ball ga had It broken ag: and reset. be ready for the gridiron again in about three weeks, Prof. Haberstro, head of the department of vocal music in the Grand Island col- lege conservatory, visited college Thursday morning, da four songs, to the de- light of his listeners. Friday afternoon.was a vacation. The moat of the students went to Central City to witness the foot ball game bet Grand Island and Central City coll Prof. dnd Mrs. Noel were the Grand Island chaperones. Rev. A. T. Dungan, pastor of the First Congregational church of Grand Island, was the Friday morning chapel lect: #poke on ‘‘Rese ve Power.' Mrs. Dungan also was present, and favored the students with an appropriate musical number, President Taft, President. and Dr. Sutherland del Nebraska Baptist state meeting_at Fremont. Otls Appl Fannfe Funk will represent the and college Baptist Young at'the Fremont meeting. Prof. Firth has bsen absent from the eol- lege for about ten days. It was found that an operation was necessary to restore her to Bealth. It was feared for a time that she had cancer of the stomach. It ow expected that she will be able in a fow Wweeks to resum r place In school, !/ York College. The foot ball team enjoyed & hike to the woods on Tuesday evening and a water: melon feed. . Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts was & welcom chapel visitor this week. His visit to York was in the Interest of prohibition. The ‘Pals" Literary socioty held open sea- slon on Thuraday evening, An interesting program was rendered, including the ‘“‘Movie Lochinvar.” An excellent social hour fol- lowed the program. orchestra Jorden wed that it has of efficlency one at chapel on Friday morning. o nts were well pleased with the rei of Mise Bu'ke. 8he showed real abllity as a reader and promises success in this fleld. feNpesd ' Fremont College. Mr. Clemmons spoke at a farmers' meet- Ing in Saunders county Friday night. Prof. J. W. Swihart is bullding & pretty new residence on his lot at the corner of Militdry and Platte streets. The college quartet furnished number of selections at chapel Wednesdhy morn- It was necessary for it to respond te several encores. Prof. Munson of the expression depart- mont Is preparing a play to be glven In the very near future, It will be of a : humorous nature. The college chorus has been several occasions during the furnish music. They find the in demand for campalign selections. The literary socleties, under thelr new presidents, Arnold Stecher of ths Unlon, apd Earl Drake of the Star, are presenting un- “We cannot disturb the old natural balance of our food supply and get away with it. We may deceive ourselves, but we Can’t Cheat Nature.” —Dr. Goudiss, Editor The Forecast Magazine. ] Police Captain Not Able to Shut Joints Chicago, Oct. 15.~William J. O’Brien, police captain, suspended on charges of neglect of duty, tes- tified yesterday he had been pow- erless to control vicious resorts in his districts because of interfer- ence from higher officials. His testimony, accompanied by corre- spondence seized by State’s At- torney Hoyne in a recent raid on the office of Chief of Police Healey, was given before Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court, on Ho: application for warrants for arrest on charges of malfeasance, of the chief of po- lice, Healey, and his secretary, Henry Luthardt. State Senator George F. Hard- ing and Oscar De Priest, negro al- derman of the Second ward, were implicated, as well as Healey and Luthnrd& as exercising a restrain- ing hand over the police captain, in whose district had recently sprung up several all-night cafes in which whites and blacks met and danced and drank together, The resorts had been allowed to ur:u, O’Brien testified, in spite of his written reports discredi the character of their owners an urging that licenses be refused. commonly good programs every Friday and Saturday evening. Mr. Clemmol accompanied by the ocol- lege male quartet, were invited to be par- ticlpants at the banquet at Norfolk Thura- day night. Mr. Clemmons was one of the speak nd the quartet furnished & num- ber of selections. ““The flying which visited rprised the col- afternoon, when ing in the short apeeches Miss Mixer, of Dramati be published in the N the Teacher, 8 o the puplls of tment an autumn outing Friday afternool Deane College Notes. ‘The frats and sororities have been busy fnitiating new members lately. ‘The Men's Gl .ilnb.l entertained the Wom- . Dean Addison, i y Hostetter, Vivian Plerce and Ethel Vennum. President Allen is In North this week attending the fiftl sary of the founding of Carl Rev. T. W. Coleman, Bloomington, Ind, jes of chapel talks on soclal unday, Monday, Thursday and . _H. Raley, over Bunday on his where he will study in this winter. The freshman class held a roller skating party Saturday afternoon at Vavra's park. A good time was had by all, alth there were several in the class who had the usual mistortine attending the first trial. —— Bellevue Oollege. 5 Miss Alice E, Barton, new dean of women, entertained the girla of Fontenelle hall at & tea In the dormitory pariors Wednesday afternoon, The Freshmen class held & party at Hill- crest Monday evening, but the sophomorea did not drrive until the “eats" had been consumed, The young women of the u»Jv classes ontertained the upperciass at h mallow roast Friday evenini Benjamin were the chaperons. , stopped In Crete to New York City; Mra, visiting and Mrs, P, Wyckoff Cummings. Mr, Cum. mings s assistant financial executive of the college, While the warm weather prevalls, Miss Viviane Miller, physical direetor for women, has the young women spend an hour each day In outdoor exercise, either tennls or walking. - R. B. Raup, newly elected pastor First Presbyterian church of Bel tal uarters in the manse col- Rev. and Mrs. nll-amnr. who have been giving addresses the cenvention of the Women's Misslonary sositey at the Dundee Presbytetian church while on their work in Guatemala, n" both Bellevue ad! Misa Marguerite Diddock gave vocal solo before the convention Thurs- day evenin S ‘Washington, Oct, 15.—(8peéial Telegram.) ~—Civil service examination for postmaster will be held November 11 at Irwin and Lowell, Neb. Charles L. Webber of Lakeview, Ore., has been appointed forest ranger at Doadwood, 8. D, Nebraska postmasters appointed: Red Deetr, Che T.. Tallman, vice Carolihe 8. Gumbos gn Froptier county, Marcus Bash, vies M, M. Burdiek, resigned. Rural letter carriers appointed: Nebraska. Sutton, Guy E. S8wanson. lowa, Fredericks- Lurg, C. Ju Linden, Bamuel A. Lewelion; New wr.l-'l;, Emil Pultmer; Charles V. lu'fi'ifil. Sowth 0. trict 1s composed of Lancaster, Ot Cuse counties. There were 131 attendance. This “old natural balance” is simply Nature’s perfect arrangement and pro- portioning of food elements in our food supply for perfect building of body, brain and nerves. Modern commercialism destroys this “balance,” when, in milling flour it casts out (to make it white) most of the mineral elements so essential to health. Grape-Nuts FOOD retains this “old natural balance” of nutritional values in its scientific blend of whcle wheat and barley flours, including their vital mineral salts. Ready to eat, easily digested, delicious—every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. “There’s a Reason” 'nn medieal achools || HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf- fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compoun Denison, Texas. — ‘‘After my little girl was born two years ago I began suf- T fering with female I”“I ”ll trouble and could hardly do my work. 4 I was very nervous but just kept drag- ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do most burst. I got where ] was almost s walking ekeleton und life was a burden to me until one day my husband’s s sister told my husband if he did not something for me I would not last long *and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for me, and after taking the first _three doses I began to improve. I con- tinued its use, and I have never had any | female trouble since. I feel that I owe | my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I *'—Mrs. G. O. LowERY, 419 W.Mon- terey Street, Denison, Texas.: ; If you are suffering from form of female ills, a bottle of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion, Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, Our Secret Alliance With England By CORNELIA STEKETEE HULST The leading article in the OCTOBER OPEN COURT MAGAZINE Just out, explains we are not re- taliating British lists and inter- ference with fl:" and commeree. Loyal Americans will be shocked at. the disclosures in this article, ,r'?d‘nud from Boer never hefie shows_how far we Cecil Rhodes’ world the map of the a British American citisens ¢hould not east for ‘la]l gandidatas a cony ot Open Cou lfilll‘h or un: 5?::1 10:’ '&‘.up-hu‘fi-: S THE OPEN COURT PUB. C CHICAGO, ILL. X DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE Are you nervous, ' Irritable, short-tem- pered? You &r;nbly have bad feet. Doc- tora realize t bad fest are responsible for many ous complaints and Lo Ing their nervous patients to follow a sim- ple home method of treatment that recom- mends Itself because of its' simplicity and inexpensiveness. We will give you this in- formation 80 that you may profit by it without the expense of consulting a physi- clan. You buy & package of Wa-Ne-Ta from your drugglst for 25 cents. Then, every eve- ning you dissolve two or three of the little tablets In hot water and allow your feet to soak in the solution for a few minutes. You will be surprised how this soothes the tired herves and blood vessels of the feet and vases the whole system. Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath Is a delightful cleanser and disinfectant, nmvln: impurities and ban- nts to cover osts and we will mall you prepald to your address South Bend, Ind.—Adv. OME-BACK” me-back” man was really never d-out. His weakened condition be- cause of over-work, lack of exercise, im.. proper eating and living, demands stimula- tion to satisfy the cry for a health.giving ippetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Oap- sules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stom- ach derangement or other ailments that be- fall the over-zealous Ameri Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 26¢, 60¢ and $1.00 per box. Accept no sub- ' stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They imported Haarlem Oil TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1908 Farvam St. Phone Douglas 4121, are Capsules,