Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 4

' LOBBOK HELD UP AS DEBT EVADER A. W. Jefferis Denounces Dem- ocrat Congressman for His Acts. / BIG MEETIN;—AT FLORENCE A. W. Jefferis knocked the ball over the fence last evening at a republican mass meeting held in Eagle hall, Flor- e, where he arraigned Congress- ,an Lobeck for alleged shirking of debts, according to a letter read by e speaker and written by C. E Markham of North Bend, Neb. 3 “The people of this district owe it to Mr. Lobeck to retire him from con- gress, because the poor fellow is get- ting in deeper every year,” said Mr. Jefteris. “He is receiving $7,500 a year and yet it seems he cannot live on that salary. He may have to go on the chautauqua platform like Mr. Bryan did,” he continued. No Sense of Obligation. Mr. Jefferis added_this charge: “He has no sense of obligation of his debts, nor has he ever taken a leading stand on any proposition.” Ben S, Baker, republican nominee for congress, was referred to by Mr, Jefferis as a man eminently qualified for the position now held by Mr. Lobeck and he guar- anteed that if elected Mr. Baker would be able to live within his salary as congressman and pay his debts. John L. Kennedy was commended to the voters of Florence as an ag- gressive leader, a man who would do honor to the state if elected and who would serve the interests of the state and nation, Mr. Jefferis landed on Secretary Baker of the War department for, hay- ing referred to George Wasliington's continental soldiers as akin to Villa's bandits. “Such a statement should not %: unrebuked. It is treason to thus belittle the institutions of a great republic,” he said. < Baker Refers to Tariff. Mr. Baker ghve a brief talk in which was a concise explanation of the ad- vantages of the republican protective tarjff, the Mexican policy and the im- {omq e of electing a republican oute and senate to support Charles E. Hughes as president. The letter read by Mr. Jefferis re- lating to judgment rendered in district court against Congressman: Lobeck follows: Should Congressmen Ray Debts. North Bend, Nab., Oct, 23.—To the Editor of The you no doubt know, the state and nal laws offer to off] \ders som nta nied to ordinary n bt tab e thase. e notable amon se being e N v "\'fin"mna. their bills. Yo ) or Al rnishee ach thi 1 of b omolnl.. "F "ywfl'll‘nlfl 'm".ht case of Con| yman Charles re on file in the dlstri county the following Jju m: T, Duke against Charles O, Lobeck, nd cos! Execution Issued May . R, Andrews agalnst C. O. Lobeck, 356 and o'gu"-na interest, Judgment rendered 1895, . E. Curtl: inst C. O, Lobetk, $936.80 jlb o d. "t:rul. Judgment rendered t C, O, Lobeck, $624 Judgment 1376, nst C. O, Lobeck, nterest. Judgment ark! inst C. O, beck, Gonte and. mterest. Judement c.'iud.mc d unu; 4 Exeoution ls- ober b, 1916, % :Ilh interest added, amounting to last fifteen years Mri Lobeck \:n city compiroller of Omaha ,000 and as . 32,000 from the natlonal government, Just creditors cannot lay thelr hands mny of that amount. n hes three ways of drawing 1 am uui left It on deposi 4 in the keeping of Uncle Sam. called Into court last year on a wril ition he cl mn{ that all he had was ‘sharen of stock In the Swedigh Audi- ‘worth §10 per share, ’ the last fifteen yoars he has drawn ,000 from the public wuo‘. {Icl his c:nno'. get & cent out of him.by for an individual example: er, Mrs. 8. 8. Markham, Bend, worth 3 h‘f some doubtful claims, among them three of Mr, Lobeck’s notes for §700 each, Needing the money, Dbadly, my mother offered to mu'h Yor wbout Ralf of ¢ and put off from time to t ith pi when this, that and the other thing “turned up,” or “after election.” My mother, of 66 years, went to work behin B . the counter*and when she passed away in of this year her claim against Mr. Lo- amounted to 70, and we never suc. payment out of M in getting » The World-Herald of October 22, the fact that Mr. Lobecl ol those who Fhit the trall” at the * Sunday meetings, and my mother wrote him the following lette “North Bend, Neb., Oct. 23. 1916.— . 0. ck, Omuha, Neb.: Doar 8ir: I note In this morning’s World-Herald that you are numbered among the trail-hitters @t the Sunday tabernacle. I take It that this is a public confossion of Christianity {a sincere. You, no doubt, recall that lly" Sunday inclided among the Chi t ues: honesty and strict payment of debts, &nd 1 hope that you are going to put your Chuistianity into ‘practice by making & substantial paymjent on your debt to mi Very truly yours, 3 MR MARKHAM, e ui Laobec! r. h Bend, Your letter of the 234 e n lsnkl‘)’ to make for goln Under similar ofrcumstan #0 again. Yours respecttully, 0. LOBECK." Mr. Lobeck's reference to doing so agaln “under similar clrcumstances’ may seem a little vague, but when It is understood that when Mr. Lobeck’s “wet friends upbraided him for doing so he intimated that such action would be very popular with the “drys,” it may be a little plain 'he above s an absolutely correct atate. ment, baved on facts and written in moderas tlon. ' But does It not seemuas though thero whould bo some way to force public officlals 1o pay their honest debts or some prévision in the law denying the right to hold office 1o men of Mr. Lobeck's stripe? C. L. MARKHAM, Michigan Aggies Defeat North Dakota Farmers East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 29.—Ef- fective use of the forward pass when close to the visitor's goal, enabled th | clation tion 18 cer- | 10 ield to many tal ntage of & congressman he haw |, d nnlln&ll [y T, ROBERT WELLS VEACH, D. D, Philadelphia, w will addr Presbyter on religious educ tion at the Young Men's Chris- tian association today. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 'WILSON -ATTAGKS - THE REPUBLICANS | President, in Address, Asserts | Opposition Is “Scrupling at Nothing."” FORGET “T;;I; MANNERS" Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 28.—That the opposition to his election is | “scrupling at nothing” in statement of fact and policy was the charge made by President Wilson in a speech at Shadow Lawn this afternoon to a throng that assembled for a joint | celebration of New York day and Woodrow Wilson day. “What are we to say,” he asked, “of the patriotisjpn of men who take | advantage of a crisis of the world, when the fortunes of men hang in un- certain balance, when the peace of this great nation can be maintained only by the most thoughtful and considerate means, to settle a ques- tion of power among themselves?"” Renewing his discussion of the for- | eign policies of the United States | and speaking of the “vocal element” | of the republican party, the president | declared: “They prefer a peace that |is produced by the methods of those who defy, of those who brag, of those who threaten, in order to es- tablish their prowess. They have forgotten their manners. They want a peace, indeed, but they do not want {a peace obtained as gentlemen ob- | tain it, but only as braggarts ob- | tain it.” | —— Chadron Normal, Instruction In German by the direct method {s being given to the seventh and elghth grades of the model school by Miss Steckleberg. Quite complete files gricultural yea books and reports of the bureau of educa: tion are accessible to student In the librar Students Iy the agriculture clases will ick corn from Mr. Fleming's fleld for ting, The corn {ested by the olasses and planted by Mr. Fleming tested 9§ per cent in_ vitality. Several faculty members will attend the wosalon of the Northwest Nebraska Teachors' assoclution at Rushville on Saturday, No- vember 4, The manual (raining students are bulld- ing In the west end of the shop cabinets which will be used for the placing of new equipment. ¥ ‘The juniors and freshmen enjoyed a plot ock Tuesday evening, Prosi- Elliott and Dean and Mry, Stockdale were Ruonts of the claswes and thelr sponsors, Mias Delzell and Mra. ade @ very good talk to the Young Women's Chrintian asso L thelr rogular meetin er theme, "“The Place of Joy In & Life.” The prelude was played by Madelin, Teppld and n duet sung by Misses Blanch- ar . orchestra has been perman- with the followl membel ith, Florence ~ Collins, Nell Durham, Eyelyn' Good, Huzel Garner, Ross King, Holden Smith and Robert Slat- tery; cornets, Mae Morey and Wayne Bor- t llo, Bieanor Wilson and Wanda Rich- Lenllo. Hitehoock (buss) ; (soprano. Morey; plano, Mary Wilson; e ance and a return November 10 at Chadron. The firat meeting of the Farmers' institute was held in the chapel last Wednesda ning, at which time Prof. Pll‘l y of the University of Nebraska school of agriculture and Miss Wilson of the extension depart- ment of the university gave lectures to the cltizeny and members of the school who were present, Miss Wilson an Mius- trated lecture on the composition of food: preparation and uses. . Pugs) [ ussion of the rural oredits law. ber of the commission appointed President Wilson, Prof. Pugsley spemt roe months Investigating the rural credit systoms of Europe. @ ' Peru Normal. A large and happy erowd attended t roception In honor of the Doane”foot ball at the Normal gymnasium after the Thomas of Alllance gave a violin re- y mornin| N At & mee of the faculty last Tuesday It was decided unanimously to attend the Teachers' ‘association convention and ‘ar- been made for & special Omaha. been busy this week re- lighting aystem and pre- manual train- ing power plant for lighting the campus and classrooms. This will give all-da v fee it needed and plso mal 1bl on- siderable economy by the use of the amaller study center to be ori wantzed Table Rock. Prof. Leflor will conduct | g class, Thera are now 300 students en- th 2t | rolled In these centers for work in the Nor- club has been organized among the patrons of the affillated rural domonstration school known as the Honey b will study the‘prob- and endeavor to im- 1 conditions. among the girls to take some part In the campaign took definite form at & meeting of the girly of Mount Vernon hall, where a movement was organised which resulted in Frldlrl chapel exercise belng turned into a silver shower. The money went Into the dry campalgn. ‘The, Youn) n's Christian assoclation 1ly Instruec- tive, will help the boys to put in };hu time, Ofticers of Junior class were elected last week, follows: President, Franols Cooper of Auburn; vice president, Niha Shu- bert of Shubert; secretary, Mabel Carey. of (A)ll'::-)rlwr tremsurer, Robert Sandberg of . Hastings ' College. The tollege hat béen favored with & serles lectures at the regular chapel hour on “Bthical Phases of Soclal Problems™” by Prof. James M. Coleman of Bloomington, Ind. Dr. Coleman I8 the author of “Soolal ectures to the college Kthics't and in- h took up soclal o soclal institutions, soclal effiolenc, regeneration. He 13" diederent oy forent from the ordinary. b v ha The men's literary socloties have chowen Tuesday n|{hlu for thelr public programs given at the college chapel, Their pro- grams aro such as to Interest townspeople as well as college students and they are in- v hllx' all who are interested in literary worlk, ‘Those entering intercollégiate debates have been busy the last week trying to velect the question for discussion with the other col- leges of the league. Quite a number have signified their desire to try out far the teams. Last year the college had twenty- #ix men who tried out and it won all the Intercolleglate debates which it entered, Miss Toulse E. Hughes of the office has decided to furnish one of the news roonis 'mitory, which 1s to be occu- al nd © of this week. This will be a finely equipped dormitory in eve way, The synod met at Hastings week before last and was much Interested in the colleg Repolutions were passed agreeing to ope all the churches of the states to the endow- ment committee and urging the pastors to speak to their people urging the successful Stbokdale | O Rev. Mr. McDougall of Bridgeport, Dr. Os- borne of Scottsbluff, Rey, Mr. Humphrey of Ong, Rev. Mr. Brown of Gordon and Dr, Mcdiftin of Fremont, Hastings college Is ‘entering upon an en- dowment carapalgn for $160,000 for bulldings and $360,000 endowment. A local campaign will be conducted firat, followed by & state and nation wide effort' to place the institu- tlon in the front rank so far as material equipment is concerned. Bellevue College Notes. Bollevue college students are manifesting t In the coming election. De- arguments are staged every day r the campus, The foot ball team spent Baturday after the Wayne game at the home of Captain Racely at Pender. After dinner the squad went on a trip around the town and the countryslde adjoining and returned to maha on the evening train. President Kerr returned Tuesday from synod meeting at Hasth where he met many of his old students, who are now preaching. He preached Sunday at Gibbon and dellvered an address Monday morning before the Gibbon High school. The foot ball team plays Its next game with Midiand at Atchison, Kan., next Fri- day. Bellevue defeated Midland, 7 to 0, last year and supporters of the .Purple and Gold look for r victory this ‘Work is belng rushed on the cen! ing plant to install the new bol resent boller is unabl ngs adequately he college literary e begun o rush the freshmen to gain new students or members, Initiations will soon be In order. % President Kerr has announced that an agreoment will be reached within the next three or four days on the social privileges provision of the new student self-government scheme. All the other foatures of the plan have been agreed upon and ther. Doans President W. O. Al A. Tyler of the Doane cbll culty we: program of the Cong ional Stal ence at Lincoln. President Allen ad- the brotherhood at Nérfolk and preached for Rev. in Booth on Sunday, The Young Woi of the college recelved twenty-four new membera Sunday. president of tl n asnoclation, presided, and Mrs. J. N. Ben- nett gave a talk. China, brlnr‘-‘ the ol tirely rocovered from a severe orlental sick- ness of sox months' duration. The Young Men's Christian oclation wold sandwiches Friday to ral oney for a slight Indebtedness. e classgs are all organized in xlnr and W. o young women, and Profs. ‘Falr- child, Taylor and Squires for the young men. ‘The college has recelved a draft for §1,000 from Weeping Water academy trustees, as they el the affairs of the ncadem to use as endowment for a Weeping Water scholarship at Doal U Fremont College. \ evening Profa. Solomon of the blic schools and Kelley of the college, to- her with Mrs. Ray, noted in the capacity the singing contest held under of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union at North Bend. ding the opera Carman, were Profs. Schaviand, d Swibert and Mesdames Day and Gain, Wb of the college gave a demonstration In chapel, much to the ses. The college e and the Bachelors & huge mustache, ted of the presen- Willlam Diehl, of h conribtuting to the program, which male quartet, composed of Imer, Walter Rittamul, Clarence Zem- and Charles Gaddle, Wwho responded “Lucky Jim" ‘as an encore. Somner a violin solo 'he Tramp.” Paul Johnson'also | contributed a reading with a little take-off lon a member of the club, which created { much merriment. Del wections, under the direction of _ are doing some lively debating theso days on campalgn issues, and become | spirted as, the campaign draws to a b The operative pharmacy class presents very busy scene and are getting out some splendid specimens. or Martha Firth, after being the hospital for abbut ‘@ month, has returned to her residence somewhat strengthenes to spend the time between now and Christmas with her friends In Towa, atter which she will return to her school dutles. The college students have been Invited by the local Baptist Young People's union tesidents of Nebraska 19186. Brownell Hall Principal at Church Conference on Schools ia Soknson » 1 to spent mext Monday at a Hallowe'én so- cial in the parlors of the First Baptist church. President-elect Jorden has purchased an automoblle, After taking a few lessony In how to manage a car he will use it in going from place to place and from house to house securing additions to the growing endowment, Rev. Dr. 8. Z Batten gave the chapel address last Wednesday morning on the subject of temperance, He aroused a good deal of ‘feeling in favor of working and voting for the dry amendment. The Young Men's Christlan association of the college meets regularly cach Tues- day ovening. They are taking up Import- ant, practical subjects for study and in- vestigation. \ Mr. Reed of Ragan has moved to Grand Island with his tamily. Several of the chil- dren haye entered college. Mr. Reed him- selt 18 acting aé janitor of the institution. J. B. Lesher, one of the college trustees, has undertaken to lay a cement sidewalk along the whole east slde of the college campus. ~ Mr. Lesher has spent consider- able time and money in beautifying the campus. A good many tickets for the lecture course have been ®old among the students. This course has continued for about six years, and has won l?l way successfully among the young people's organizations of the different churchés. The Lad! auxiliary of the Baptist chureh anet “in the parlors of Hibbal Mall Thursday afternoon. At this meeting In. t ting reports of the women's mission- ‘meetinga at Fremont were glven by ral of the lady delagates who were present at the state conventlon. York College. During the last week the college had the pleasure of visits by Congressman Sloan and Hon, A. L. Sutton, both of whom ad- dressed the student body. The former gave an Interesting description of the workl of_the epresentative The senlor class {ssued a challenge to any other college class for a debate. The sopho- mores have accepted a challenge and @ live- ly debate is expected. The special train to)Central City for the tgot ball game Was a great success. About 176 students and citizens of the town went on_the trip. The girls of the colege staged the most successful features of the year thus far at chapel on Thursday morning. The girls are showing_great spirit and originality. Paul Porter and John Rollings, both of the class of 1915, attended the ‘home-com- in me with Pemi. Fne firet’ number of the college lecture course ocourred this week. by & large audience, University of Omaha News. Two ctions were held last week. The Utoplan soclety met in Dean Halsey's room and chose the following officers rn Gil- bert, president; Clare Lindley, vice presi- dent; Olga Anderson, secretary and treas- ur About twent; basket ball enthu- slasts held a meeting In the gym and elected the following officers: Willlam Thompson, manager; Edgar Ernst, captain The university had three speakers I week. J. 8. MacGroarty, author of o Mission Play, dressed the students and faculty in chapel, Wednesday. Thi Rev. John Baptist spoke to the bo: the Young Men's Christian Association. While he was speaking, Mrs. Lockwood of the Young Wome: Christian Assoclation talked to the co-eds in the gym. She spoke on ‘“The 'Girl of Indla,” and In concluding It was attended Present-day school problems re- ceived through discussion and re- view at a conference of the heads of church schools, held in connection with the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, which closed at St. Louis yesterday. Miss Euphemia Johnson, principal of Brownell hall, went from Omaha to the conference: Other educators in attendance on the various sessions in- cluded: Dr. Endicott Peabody, head master of the Groton school, Groton, Mass.;, Miss Gray, principal of St. Agnes' school, Albany, N. Y.; Dr. Helen Sophia Peabody. principal of All Saints’ school, Sioux Falls, and Dr. Walter R. Marsh, head master of St. Paul's Cathedral school, Garden City, L. 1. Another was Dr. C. W. Leffingwell, well known to many Nebraska peo- ple as the one-time rector of St. Mary's school, Knoxville, Ill. Num- erous-other schools, notably those of the southern, states, were also repre- sented. Called by Dr. William E. Gardner, chairman of the General Board of Re- ligious Education, the conerence was given over to a discussion of the modern church school. Like every other educational agency, these schools are confronted just now by a number of difficult problems, which must be solved in the near future. Most of these questions came before the gathering at St. Louis. S == told ‘the university girls that the Indlan girl needs sympathy from the more edu- cated women of the world. Dr. Jenkins and. his son, Finley, have been carrying on an extansive experiment on the sense of faste In connection with the study of psychology. They showed that some not taste anything sweet, While others taste everything use tobacco are very Prof. Leland Lewls, department, says that should be expected, as nicotine alkalold matter. Some reported that the same .substance tasted sour at the tip- of the tongue and bitter the _epiglottis. Those of the class who have a very sweet tuoth “are Miss 8mith and Mr. Campen. These two detected sugar in every solutlon. The lowest amount used was 3% of 1 per cent. Dean Halsey addressed the teachers' con- vention in Cedar county last Frida; Hi spoke on “The History of N The students in a body Mission Play” last Friday evenin, 1S YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.007 Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Restored Her Health. Lima, Ohio.—*'I was all broken down inhealth from a displacement.One of my lady friends came to lm"l““""”ll s6e me and she ad- vised me to com- p mence Lydia S9N | E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. ILnn tak- ing your remedies | and took $5.00worth and in two months RTINS was & well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a mid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along #0 nicely that it surely s a nd to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them.” ~Mrs.JeNNIE MOYER, 842 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, larities, ner- vousness, ache or Wi pains, need the tonic-stren, gwperflal of the roots and herbs con- c:l;d in Lydis E.Pinkham’s Vegetable If you want specialadvice,write the mla E. Plnkham Mngfilolno Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mass, == BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepaciage provesit. 25cat all druggists. e Winter Tourist Fares Via Rock Island Lines (FROM OMAHA.) Austin, Texas, and return.......cocvvvanen San Antonio, Texas, and return............... San Angelo, Texas, and return. . El Paso, Texas, and return. Dallas, Texas, and return. .. Fort Worth, Texas, and return Waco, Texas, and return... Galveston, Texas, and return Houston, Texas, and return..... Beaumont, Texas, and return Lake Charles, La., and return Brownsville, Texas, and return.... . Corpus Christi, Texas, and return.... Eagle Pass, Texas, and return........ Palacios, Texas, and return......... Nebrasks Wesleyan University. Prof, Wells presented the franchlse laws, as they pertain to student voters, at convo- cation Wednesday morning. Rev. G. H. Comon, '13, of Rivenna, was & chapel visitor Friday mornin 'l: F. J. Alway of the department of soils of Chemistry club Monday evening. Dr. Alway was formerly professor of chemistry at Ne- braska Wesleyan. The Young Men', ristia the Young Women's Christian assoclation are planning for thelr annual banquet, which will be held next Friday evening. Rev| Titus Lowe of Omaha spoke to the students at chapel Tuesday morning. Nevada Beats Utah, « Reno, Nev.,, Oct. 29.—The University of Nevada foot ball team triumphed over the Utah Agricuitural college eleven yester- day when Buckman kicked a field goal from ;h: x;n en-yard line. The final score was 0 ' Plerre High Wins. Plerre, & D., Oct 29.-—(Special Telegram.) —A game with the Indian school team re- sulted 42 to ¢ for the local high school University of Minnesota addressed the | soclation and | American Girl Goes to Marry a Japanese Dentist San Francisco, Oct. 28—Miss Pearl | P. Cox of Evanston, Ill., sailed today on the Pacific Mail liner Venezuela to | become the bride, she says, of Dr. Tuyo Yamada, a dentist in Osaka, Japan, whom she met while both were students at Northwestern university a year and a half ago. Miss Cox, who is 21 years old, ar- rived here several days ago with Mrs. Missaki Shimadzu, wife of the secre- | tary of the Chicago Japanese Young | Men’s Christian association, who will be her traveling companion. Prevents Infection. Sloan’s Liniment applied to a sore, cut, wound or bruise prevents Infection and blood potson. 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. POLITICAL ADYERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT., n Samuel H. Sedgwick of York ' Candidate for Re-election for Supreme Judge His ability as a jur- ist has been proven in efficient service on the supreme bench of Ne- braska. His public record is his chief endorsement. Ask your attorney—He kmows Ke ith eville === OF NORTH PLATTE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVE Keath Neville He offers a constructive and progressive program that will benefit the people of Nebraska. His candidacy is in har- mony with the strong democratic platform adopted by Hastings. his party at tegistered at Hotel conclusion of the large campaign for $600,000 CIRCUIT TOUR the foot ball eleven of the Michigan Agricultural college to defeat the North Dakota Aggies, 30 to 0, here today. Straight foot ball could ac- complish little against Michigan Ag- ricultural college’s veteran iine. Chamberlair's Colic, Cholera and Di- . . arrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every family, should be provided with, Colic an diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly, Consider the suffering that must be endured til 4 %hyncu.n arrives or medicine be obtained, Chamberlain’s Colic, holera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a ™ ion second to none for the ; relief which it affords. Obtain- - everywhere.—Advertisement. i which 15 to be begun at once. A resolution was also passed urging each of the churches to pay it full apportionment of 25 cents a member to the college this year for curfent support. A banquet was tendered the synod at the college; which was addressed by Dr. Nathan- fel McGiffin of Fremont, Dr. Farmer,and President Crone of the college and Dr. James . Clarke of Nashville, Tenn., representing the college board. One hundred and forty- six members of the synod attended the ban- quiet and jolned in an enthuslastic support of_thelr synodical colloge. The chupel was addressed by Prof. Steen Loup City, Neb. ville, : City and Dr. during synod meotings. Minden and Dean Leland, student pastor of the university ressed Y. M, and Y. W., ectively, at their midweek meeting dur. ing, wynod. rof. H. M. Cunningham of the German department has Leen absent a few days in Oklahoma, where he was ealled by the death of an aunt large number of alumni witnessed the Hantings- W n foot ball game und joined in the Hustings yells, Among these were by al Marahatl of Omaha sominary Rev. Mr. Pressly of res year. Singls Room, without bath, $2.00 to §3.00 $3.00 to $y.of ‘TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 4;1!: Streets— the center of New York's social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals. LEHEHB HHTHTH B RS Jacksonville, Florida, and return.......... ne direction via Fort Worth or Dallas, Houston and ew Orleans. Other direction’ via Birmingham and St. Louis or Memphis. Tickets on sale daily. 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