Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 5

I» E. Rider, wire chief for some time : S : - the debating contests. A number have al- s t } join if the e of | until December 21. William H. Maier, | M ' this week when the Nebraska Farm- good supply of standard inagasines. hesitate to jomn if the woman side of | unty ecember 21, am Maier, ' s \ ake his place. | Nebras ready signified thelr desire to compete for T el CaTRtea T s Hdes s Rl ot i : ‘ hak been pro "w“’: to (ACKILI h“'( 1‘1;“ ers’ congress meets in Omaha. Rl Arid ¥ ntar:olasa il dabktes et wasH | te oot T)‘\':"r.,!‘l‘:}»‘....‘u.ui.‘,'.i“".“ b the | the rclub were exploited " assistant diretor of city planning for manufacturers of this remedy Best Meal for the Money—Clatremcat Tn. | =y Syee ™ o hecanber 12, 13 and | them will soon be in progress. The youn | tention to put the buildings in the best| Since the announcement. of elabo- | the American City bureau, is here| feel 8o sure that it will relieve 1 8 V. [ el A y '« | The lib y o4 consiatii { Prof: Y H % . \ has sued W. E. Roberts and J._ H. quarters. AL By IA""::,»”:-J::) tn(orwlmx\-"u(:u‘-rhnr;,r)m:‘«::;\r:-y:“";nl Ot i | building by Architect Latenser, there | throp will give a series of talks and for a chance to prove its benefit Roberts, contractors under the firmn ) o5 X playe Tast Monday in the college chapel, | about several changes in (he management |js no longer any ‘question about the |lectures during the exhibit. Some of to any catarrhal sufferer. They N name of Roberts Brothers, for dam- he embargo looms large on the|Plays ? & b P | of the library and will select and order a ‘ \i T 5 h: ident of ages under the workmen's compen program, and the delegates are com- o™ Which they hetied & considerable sum | f%, I8 LR L woman feature of the club. The wom- | the exhibits which will be shown were announce that any resident of tion act, alleging his fingers were |i by the Hundredaifromiall “|to apply on their piane fund for their| Tpoy feicnel, student volunteer eecretary, | en's quarters will be apart from the | prepared by the federal government, this community can go to almost 3 ging ngers ing in by the hundreds from all parts |rooms; they also gave & barar at the|gpont Wednesdav and Thursday among (it |yt ; G f s ity | | any drug store and get a com- mashed by a “bull dozzer. of the state to take a slap at it. The |Fresbvterian church”last Friduy afternoon | grudents, conferring with committee and men's 3 ) |and others by the Amecrican ity y drug ¢ [ ) i 5 i Ates—The | F Mok el < 5U€1 (o the lke purpose of raising funds to be | counelling Kenerally with Christian workers. | Women's memberships cost half the | burean. The Omaha Planning com-| plimentary trial can at the Turning Company Locates he | Farmers’ Co-operative Grain and Live |applied to the same end. Rev, 11, C. Mable, D. D., of Boaton. spent | nrica of men's memberships, $250 for | mission will contribute the following expense of the manufacturers. Omaha Turning company has recently | Stock association only a few weeks| The new dormitory will be opened to the | Thursday and Friday at'the collee. ~He |PTICC OF MEN S wict berships, $250 lor | mission will contribute the lollowing If the has tuitor located at 2608 Farnam street, 0cCuby- 200 framed strong resolutions against |Public next Monday afternoon. [t s now | gave twd address N day on subjects of @ life membership for women and $50 | maps, recently prepared by B. Kve-) no gratuitous ‘ ing a two-story building there. The itgand P gtr Atk \’\'ogdrn\v in complete operation, the domestic sclence | Interest to every carnest Christian, | for a resident membership for women, | nild, superintendent \ gflll‘fl.‘ may buy a cities made from wood, including floor u tlson 4 Sacongressmen. § € [ Fare of the new home under the direction The approaching class basket ball tourna Miss Helene Bixby and Miss Ag-| harking spaces = - | understanding that if that first Tumps, mahogany bed posts, pedestals| Farmers’ congress is due to frame]| oy o M ne Bome e e e | ments are. bringing out an unusual number | ess Scott several weeks ago became | plague ‘spots, - tube does not do that person and other articles. resolutions equally strong and shoot |equipment of this bullding is of the most | of m;nn‘;r:ol“?; fi)h':gn:;:‘)}"m_‘.};;"gi‘:;“";::,"‘1":;;“,,".mh,,_g_ Dangerous crossings. more than a dollar’'s worth of l\]\i";:l;:‘:fl n(ggloex\mh:g;f}:‘tru:&;‘ ‘[:-elny;:; Within a few weeks doubtless the (h}ru-"‘;:g:nm-v within which the plans munpI“:;‘;.;;;N»,I..Lrl.n(.h”kr;fi(:.“y"K eratng e el : ! I b g ‘v,‘"l,v‘,h,l,,., soctions—showing Cal hal Jelly is effective ' chal, { S ell) ] H i o 3 . P elr | assoc! fch will be held next |Oon plans to provide for indoor goll | waste ’ \ Chapman would be freed from Stuart wluegls will be set in motion (o es- | Gospel team bands a'rlel‘"owr‘zn‘m‘x;glrfo\r"tf):mlf assoclation bazar, which will held nex ‘mdlm‘“i.\ Chieteie na il bc!i"_ Parks, plavgrounds and school property. harmless, clean and pleasant to C. Chapman on grounds of non-sup- [tablish federal farm loan banks in|ous campalgn In the interests of the dry| Prof. Jensen spoke before the Physies club|nected by the directors and advisers| [xisting and proposed sewers apply —and they know the port. q ok < O e tihg the autamn. . The firat | Wednesday evening on reasearch work with | SP | by ctors SCrS | Thoroughfures—Facilitute traffic ‘ondon will gladly live twelve centers in the United States.|{ it Tps bl 4 s | Digh electric potentials. | next Wednesday. | Public and semi-public bulldings | Want More Cars—Students of the s ] s eam to go out consists of five men, and 18 U607 the most important of the recent | (3 Al . | ¥ el . i to this offer — “quarter back e e s The farmers who will attend this con- [to" occupy & pulpit of one of our country | 4 One of the most mporiant of, the, fectht | ~George Brandeis, chairman of the | Mote s rdirention gestndealds S ebeh) if not worth a dollar.” Address— i “m“g 2r vvr"‘)“ssl“w“ ‘lf," Tine have | vention want to know all about that lr:‘u'rrhu about fifteen milex south of Hast- | nouncement tnat thore wiil be o lfl,n,..,..,".,.‘h“an“‘ committee, said there will be | "ol Jtrlel onn | { 2 . < - ; ¢ ¢ s ' be % 3 midyear Institute for young ministers, St S % - | complained to President Jenkins that |3t !IO\\ loans may be had, how they |y R 1517, 7 ane continuing for cnough membership fees in by Janu- ;\(mmm» street lighting—inaures public ‘ ] are secured, what interest the bank’s Doane College. | eight days. 'strong corps of instructors [ary | to make the last payment upon | **fet¥ Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm flave Root Print It--New Beacon Press Ties Cleaned, 10c, at Carey's. Web. 392 Electrie Reading yamps for Xmas, $2.50 to $50. Burgess-Granden Company. Ties Cleaned, 10¢, at Carey's. Web- ster 932. - Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Sorority Banquets—Omaha mem- bers of the Nu Sigma Fhi sorority of ”.‘»‘;”f\?“yfi::x.lfi‘(;f(:\-‘.'.'"r:‘,;l»:j: \h‘ll.lm;h): due to get a slap in the face, the fed-[for our women. Mr . physical | probably will supply the Bapiist pulpit at comed openly by the ofticers of the | pices of the City Planning commis- | catal’l.h Loyal hotel Saturday. eral farm loan act is scheduled to be |teams have arrendy beon rhn::;:i‘”r‘:prn-:e‘l‘\l:r‘ et Jorden! pant! B Omaha Athletic club as members. | sion will be opened next Wednesday | PERaietE— e /Rider Is Promoted—W. J. Keene. |hailed with delight, and the good i€ the ditferent classes, and they WIL HaRo | SOGED A (1" Tiace the Interents of rang | 1here had been provisions for receiv-|in the Douglas County Court house. | night chief operator of the Western | ., ¢ novement will likely get some| Most bf the Inter-collegiate games will be | Island, college ing them as prospective members, but | The exhibit will be open to the pub- | After_an experience of 25 I"nion in Omaha, has resigned his po- sition to go into the grain business. Sues for Fingers—Timothy Barrow Divorcé Mill—Martha Hall Conroy has been granted a decree in divorce 2 K ~ et % girl looks after the housekeeping. This is| g, < ed many women to join. Wives of o 4 wi o ow o court from Joseph Conroy. Cruelty|ywith §1 corn and with $1.90 wheat. |in addition to the regular class work i | SR O e cepaidarstly damand | merbert will have chib privileges on AR sl :rn‘:l"ln'-:\:: by druggist, or the Kondon Com- was alleged. Emma Wachal has filed domestic sclence and household arts. A | for nddresses on the Philippines, he having ; Location of working population. | | pany at Minneapolis_ Over an answer and cross-petition to the they are unable to get to classes regu- larly on time because crosstown cars STAGE IS SET FOR FARMERS' CONGRES Delegates From All Parts of State to Attend Meeting of Body Here. PREPARE TO RAP EMBARGO The proposed embargo on grain is added impetus and encouragement 14. The Hotel Castle is to be head- them in the same general direction. For the farmer is not at all displeased Land Bank Question Up. bonds are to bear, who will buy them, THE Bl Hastngs College. Among the visitors at Hastings college the past week were Dr. Stewart of Mitcheil Neb.; Mr. Aegerter of Randolph, Neb. who ix a new member of the board of trustees, and the Rev. Mr. Knauer, D. D Mr. Aegerter was much pleased to take a look through the coliege plant and to see the growth and development of (he city | of Hastings | Prof. James Anderson of the Department | of Philosophy and Education, occupled the | pulpit at Holdrege on Sunday. Several girls' basket ball teams have been | organized in connection with the gymwork | played by the girls' teams. The girls have likewlse been permitted this year to enter men will choose thelr team as usval from | complete character. One girl manages once each week: two do the cooking, and another | definite amount of money is glven to meet President W. €. Allen started Tuesday for UMAHA, =T CITY PLANNERS T0 L MBE to attend the dedication of the high school at Wisner and on Saturday addressed a teachers' meeting ut Arapahoe Arnold Stecher, president of the K sky club, reports that they have a n every Monday evening und are having lvely tim The literary socioties are putting on es cellent programs Friday and Saturday cvén ings of each week and report the societios Erowing In point of numbers and enthusiasm. | Grand Taland College, Ramsey has entered ng some Spurgeon coming from Baylor university college Texas. Ho Rev. R. R. Coon made a shor( address in chapel Wednesday morning time turning over (o the reading room At the same possible condition men are showing up exceptionally well and | will probably beat the old “W' men out of | spent several years there as a missionary. morning was In the from the Ieading ministers of the state | ¢ho clyb’'s $218,000 lot on Douglas | Educational Notes jlWOMEN ATHLETIC | their husbands' memberships. R 11, 1vlb OLUB'S MEMBERS Feature of Life of Organi- zation Now. Women hencetorth will be wel Secretary \Wharton said he expect- Architect Latenser is now working Feminine Contingent Will Be Display of Maps 1) STAGE EXHIBI the Public. TO BE WELCOMED OPENLY | FREE LECTURES A FEATURE| A city planning exhibit, under aus-| | the directors feared some men would | lic each day from 10 2 m. to 10 p. m.| rate provisions for women in the club | to arrange the exhibits. John E. La- Congestion of population | Possible connections between dead ends of Transit ways. | economle To Show Large Collection. Will pay for the chance to heal years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, the catarrh — that they offer to pay good, he or she can get their quarter back from eifier the 35,000 dnxgrilu know Kondon's K < 5 : X ill be present. i re so crowded as to make it almost|the rate nf interest the farmer will the east. He plans to make stops along the ! S 4 | street, b 5 # (AT\R r{.' \l Jl L L\ impossible to board them. The com-|have to pay, and a whole lot of these [ 3™, Chicago, Oberlin, where he preaches | Bellevue College. | The American City bureau will send 3 plaints are made mostly by those who : o L1€S€ | Sunday, until he reaches Portland, Me., to| o 0 g buls head of the expres- | 1 collecti fivided in the fol MINNEAPOLIS, MDON. { havalstaToloaliiblassas. Bacaiics 6% 1he }mmls. True, the statute, as it is|spend the Christmas holidays with his (L rO SERR - 0™ ook gave a "“‘""'TYOIIII Law er Ha‘s a large collection divided in the lol- 2 Ll X i c tamily. irne Man trort Home." Fric y lowing manner: e crowded cars the time schedule is not | iound in statute books now, tells most ; at Schuyler of “The Man frc | owing ma : O L o it el ot there it hings B b L A ta Eutes B are | b L | e e e e e ] g 3 What city planning means EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS D! en, 1s a cause 2 . conservatory practice rooms this week. the Omaha Central Park Soclal settlement. | r 10 e ln Ssue 0 2 ] Jateness. The students wish that|clumsy things, so clumy that the su-| Campus visitors during the last week With the beginning of December and the | The site 3 BRA'N A SEVERE JOLT preme court often has to wrestle for |were: T. D. Rife, ‘11, who 1s on his way to| end of the foot bull seasen, indeor physical Communieation with the outside worl The narees ot ke Homak- Nody hhiT more cars were placed on that jine. Andirons for Christmas—Sunderland’s. Reeves Beauty Show months to determine what certain sentences mean. So the farmers want the statute interpreted. They want New York, where he expects to enter Co- lumbla university; T. F. Tyler, '16, of Wood | River; A. H. Platt, '15, of Franklin; Mlss Elsle Medlar, '12% of Daykin; Miss Gladys training work for men has begun. Gym nasium work for the college women has | been going on for some time under the di- | rection of Miss Viviane B. Miller, head of | the physical training department for women. | Harvard Review anitation and health Guarding against disease Public conventence Reereation, education, cultur Encouragement of Ihdustry closely Interrelated that a shock to any part of the body is echoed in the brain. This |s particularly true, as every foat ache, pang of pain or discomfort shocks the whole nervous system and joits the brain like & o i s i Cochrane, "1, Carleton; Miss Florence| A taithful band of students and alumni | Apan Raymond, one of the younger \ tr}fic;x?t?;l}iu:;fi{c 52&‘1&;@"&&;‘:{; Potter, 'i1 n(‘\Alynm; I Johngton, *16, | snivered on (he ‘sdelines ¥riday afternosn e Db o Thar Taitha| Rurbas i yyslopmen blow. That la why foot sutfersrs are so often S v Vv of Liberty Koester, '16, of ranklin; | to witness the Olymple contests between o ¥ h P 5 3 5 bl 11 d The fresh- | author of one of the leading articles| Clty planning procedur: et iyl b g 21 AL Up-to-Date Wins Its First Night Crowd Beauty and brains, seasoned with much pepper and served with spark- ling comedy of the vintage of 1917, is the recipe for the very pleasing vaudeville dish served at the Gayety Saturday night under the direction do}v]vn to short, crisp and plain Eng- lish. E. V. Parrish, manager of the Bu- reau of Publicity of Omabha, is to lead the discussion on the subject. Mr. Parrish had much to do with working up the facts that went into the prepa- ration of the brief which Omaha filed with the Farm Loan board when Omaha made its case asking for one of these banks. A. L. Hill, '12, of Beaver Crossing; R. E. Dutch, '16, of Brule; Miss Hattle Thompson, '15, of Franklin; R. L. Balcom and I". Figl of Omaha. E. D. Campbell of Omaha visited his son, Horace, this week. The girls' glee club sang in chapel Wednesday morning. It is preparing a Japa- nese opera for production in the spring. Miss Dorothea Krueger of the German de- partment received the news of the death of her mother this week at the family home near Berlin, Germany. A series of inter-class basket ball games Is being played in the gymnasium. Thurs- freshmen and sophomore classes. men won the contest hands down, although the sophomores made things interesting In many of the events, The office force of the,college has boen greatly enlarged with the return from New York City of Charles E. Baskerville, finan- clal executive of the college. Mr. Basker- ville 1s engaged In ralsing an endowment fund of $600,000 for Bellevue. Over $80,000 has already been pledged. York College. Rev. A. F. Ritchey of the local Christian church gave an enthusiastic talk to the students Tuesday morning, “Y" foot ball men in re| Law Review, entitled, “Suretyship at ‘Law Merchant,'” tion of suretyship doctrines from the “law merchant.” the December issue of the Harvard In this article Mr. Raymond dis- ports show a tendency to elimina- By tracing the his- panels of maps, charts graphs, embracing every phase of mu- cusses recent reports of the Confer- nicipal and civic life known. The ob- ence of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, which drafted the uniform negotiable instruments act, and whose ject of presenting these exhibit: to interest and educate the public in the value of city planning. The ex- hibits have been shown in cities. thing of interest for every citizen and Financlal aspectsjof city planning. The collection comprises 158 large and photo- 18 twenty It is said there will be some- many employers will net accept an applicant for w place who Is a foot sufferer. Foot troubles, however, are easily banished. A 25~ cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will relieve foot troybles and bring rellef almest -instantly. Two or three tablets dropped in a pan of hot water will furni & foot bath that will wash away the pangs and aches of tired, sweaty, burning, sore and tender feet. Bx- cellent when used for general bathing, leav- ing skin soft and sanitary. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ti nd us 10 cents ai will gladly ma C. Landon Co., we L. & sample package. ) South Bend, In of Al Reeves, It is Al's famous beauty | Prof. H. Clyde Filley of the Uni-|quythe Freshmen played the sophomores, | Georgs Jann. wes elocto £ the 191 “ ) nization of Omaha. " o e e wili versity of Nebraska College of Ag-|oianing by the neiepiayedthe sophomorte: [ Gaorasidann s alectad captain of the plmz | :g;}; tt‘l‘; the ' Ia:: ‘ulv‘lit;]rchgntil’he‘_csl}:a:: orga zalx-o__o_O____ %lltlllvll\ 1191180010001 011111 01 BRI ¥ H Y i i ith | juniors won over the seniors by core of | ti ¢ left tackle on the all-state Nebraska ere is not g in i WR the first-night audience. riculture is scheduled to follow with a sc on of lef al Hollanders Orgamle TYPE ITERS H In addition to the perennial posing of models, the lure of the playlet is enhanced by the splendor of the cos- a discussion of the subject. Mr. Fil- ley has also made a comprehensive study of the bill, besides making a 19 té 17. . On Friday night in the auditoriur of the conservatory a public recital of the school of music was given, team. The inferclass debates will be held Fri. day, December 15. From these debates will be choscn representatives for the intercol- leglate debates. to and American legal system to deny | suretyship a place in it and that doc- the other portions of the English To Help Countrymen FOR RENT Every Kind-—Prices Very Low trines of suretyship have been incor- porated into it, by analogy, from equity. The article then goes into the ef- A well attended meeting of former Hollanders was held Saturday in the Bouricius studio in the Arling. ton block when a temporary organi- Miss Gladys Pearson of the music depart- jment gave a plano recital In_the college chapel on Thursduy cvening. She was as- sisted In the orchestral parts by Miss Edna Rankin, wide survey of the conditions in Ne- braska that are to be remedied by this system of banks. tumes worn by the girls. In the first scene, a fashion parlor, the latest dic- { tates of style, all of rich quality ma- Peru Normal. H Prot. Brownell of the University of ‘Ne- braska addressed the members of the Peru Science club at their second meeting last Qver five hindred machines to select from. ' Rent applied on s ] ¢ :;n]a;b{(or:r\ a%‘l"naar;?e;:g’orbelst ,asngo?\dl' @ Lo, Discusy F'fl; < : ::.I:(.m;a,‘y:':m:ov?"' Gederatincience ju ez .J"Zy’:.'.‘.'.'i‘.“'ué,"“irfifi'.'y"','b‘.'\‘.‘.fr‘..?‘“.'m'(‘-,.,l.‘!b.‘-’é fect of the uniform law upon Qns zation was formed. J. H‘.Boonl!ra ; | Fai H Green are the chief mirth makers, and | ; Whygg~ome F"ar'mers Organiza-| 0 TN R, Mutz of the art depart- | & The IRtithat Yo haY had an ever- | phase of the “law merchant,” with | was elected temporary president; W.|§ Cenu'.,l Typewflter 4 : i i ey ) tions Are Failures” is a subject to be|ment delivered an address at Riverton, Hotorinue "u‘"';‘le:;‘u‘; neagon made (he 00¢a- | ¢ pecial reference to accommodation |], de Winter, temparary secretary.|s E merit entitles each to his job. discussed by T. F. Sturgess, editor |Friday evening in connection with the art mpIGUA, S0 eNIOTEDIC: B Tiitstatusllof acenmimiotlas | "Ohak almiiiu T ta HiFthet itha Tnterasth |k E‘ch‘nge Inc i Specialty numbers are Meducht and lof the Twenticth Century Fammer,|Ziyc i, ther B & & Welbs * | yoinrigh Is Appointed {‘iol;x parties under the old law and|of eDulv:l‘ people, who may be com ! 2 A : - . 5 FMET. | a8 of s , -8 ¢ L‘:,:{E.],,Tl;,f;,englssil,:,rgi':uswy?g::pgi};}:n: Carl E. Slatt of Edgar, Neb., is to| "The schedule for the annual Glee club h the new. ing to the city and state or who may ¥ 1905 Farnam St. - \ aKEs nervotis:tHe men ih the JoWer ggllfw with a discussion of the sub- g:x:d‘:e. -l:ur:rl'};::al:;s‘;filb.:r‘ December | {; Governor of Bucharest ]Tll|e {flan'lard Law ll(evi;\:'l. one of [be passing throufih On;ahl llt is the 5 Phone Douglas CIII: box—until Francis thunders at them Beatrice, Docember 14, and Pawnee City,| Amsterdam (Via London), Dec. 10. | the leading law journals of the coun-|intention to make a formal request | ugmwimmis RO Zr?; h::c! voice and takes off his won\3 R.ural ;chhoqlsbare i 20 (;'ake“ udp %:‘;.mm‘;exlnfi&r 1;%“ home concert will be{_yieytenant General von Heinrich |try, 18 published by the Harvard Uni-|for the location of a .Dulch' consulate | e 2 - ! on’s wig. Miss Eddy and Mr. Earle {gam anditheibeticrmenticiacuatecs s Dr G, W A Luckey, dean of the gradu- |has been appointed governor of versity Law school. here. The next meeting will Be held | Persistent Advertlsmg lsthe in the same place next Saturday night Sl [ : punished by revocation of their li- ] zation. i ; ) censes, which. in many cases were year. Miss Mariam Davis is president of | gypsequently restored. the association; Miss Hannah Green- B 3"““’;“;‘5"" e blatt, vice president, and Miss Ethel Perry Talks to Double - $3.60 ar latt, ; Miss E A E. uble - $3.50 and $4.00 Katz, secretary. ReV A E y Single Rooms, with bath, _ the like, do some lightning stepping in their dervish-like dancing numbers. Then there’s Harry Poynton and Frank Green, two of the best tumblers that have worked at the play house this season. They earn and get a volley of applause. Jerry White sits at a piano and en- tertains with his deft fingers and pleasing voice, His most popular num- ber is “The Old Minstrel Man’s Seong.” Leona Mifler, who braves the calcium lights without makeup, is a beauty, a singer and a dancer. She works her triune charm in getting across “New Orleans” and several other numbers, A captivating duet is Bernice Ta- ber and Edna Claire, whose diaiect songs and dancing win complete fa- vor. The gowns worn all during the show by these two winsome misses are things of beauty. A quartet. com- posed of Robels, Green, Sulback and Miss Miller/ entertains with better- than-ordinary singing. Then Al Reeves, not to be denied a place on the program, gives a menologue, which the whole audience welcomed with much applause. Young Women Are to Stage Rhode Show Members of the Young Women's Hebrew Association are making claborate preparations for the pre- sentation of their “Rhode Show” the evening of December 17 in Metro- politan hall. The program for the evening comprises seven vaudeville acts, with Biblical tableaux, minstrel features and instrumental and vocal 1_1umbcrs. The proceeds will go to the furtherance of the aims of the organi- While not four months old the or- ganization has a membership of 100 and has organized classes in _gymna- sium work, Bible study, spelling and Machine Unmanageable And Driver Is Injured John Henry, driver for the Kennard Paint and Glass company, was seri- ously hurt last night when his ma- became unmanageable and turned over at Fifty-sixth and Dodge, chine W. H. Campbell of Clarks, Neb., is to lead the discussion, and J. H. Lynder of Berwyn, Charles Davis of Colon, D. H. Anderson of Neligh, N. P. Lund of Blair, J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt, H. A. Collins of Papillion, S. C. Boyle of Alvo and A, V. Teed of Lincoln are to discuss the subject also. A. O. Thomas, present state superintendent, also will appear on this part of the program. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, is to tell the story of a loaf of bread. Chancellor Avery. is a specialist in chemistry and it is probable that he will analyze the loaf ‘with reference to protein, starch, etc. E. A. Burnett, dean of the Ne- braska School of Agriculture, is to talk on the true basis of land values, and Professor H. F. Williams, in charge of farm management surveys in Nebraska, is to talk on federal and state farm management surveys. Dr. G. E. Condra, secretary of the Nebraska Public Welfare and Con- servation commission, is to give Ne- braska in moving pictures. Told to Close Town, Chicago Chief Quits Chicago, Dec. 10.—Almost simulta- neously with a new order from Chief of Police Charles C. Healey to enforce vigorously the Sunday closing law came ' the admission from Mayor Thompson todav that the chief of po- lice would resign. The new order in- structed all policemen to arrest viola- tors on sight and book them at the police stations. Heretofore saloon- keepers who_did not obey the law were arrested later on warrants or Young Men of Bellevue At the second meeting Saturday evening of the newly-organized Men'’s club of the First Presbyterian church of Bellevue, Rev. A. E. Perry, pastor of the Nebraska City Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker. Rev. Perry spoke on “The Need of a Men's Club in Bellevue.” He dwelt briefly on the necessity of enterprise, civic pride and loyalty in the success of a men’'s club in any small town. Paul W. Cummings, publicity man of the club, had sent out a number of letters to men in Bellevue urging them to attend the meeting. As a ate school of Nebraska university, dellyered an address at a meeting of the faculty and members of the Peru Mothers' club last Fri- day_ evening. His toplc w hild Study in the Making of a Teacher The young ladles of Mount Vernon hall held a delightful party Saturday evening. The business men of Peru and members of the faculty gave an oyster supper at the Knights of Pythlas hall in honor of Peru's victorious foot ball team. The team has played more games, piled up a higher score and held its opponents t6 a lower score than any Peru team has ever done. An appreciative audlence enjoyed the reading_of two scenes from “The Taming of the Shrew,” by Miss Dunn of the expres- sion department last Wednesday at the chapel hour. Fremont College. Miss Amy Brownlow, county superintend- ent of schools in Tripp couity, South Da- kota, was a visitor at the collcge last week. A Christmas vesper servico will be held in the chapel at 4 p. m. December 17. The| program will consist chiefly of carols ren- ' dered by the cholr. Rev. Mr. Batzle of the Baptist church will give the address. | The Men’s club of Fremont was addressed | last Tuesday evening by Prof. N. W. Gaines | on the subject, “The Place of Humor in | American Life,” Many students availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Prof. Gaines' . | Friday \morning | —621 residents of Ne- braska registered at Hotel Astor during the past $3.50 to $6.00 Double - $4.50 to $7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath, $10.00 to $14.00 TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets— the center of New York's social and iness activities. In close proximity all railway terminals. HHETTH Bucharest, according to the Rheinsche Westfaelische. Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. at 8:30 o'clock. e - local e stops eliminated with the new SELF STARTING | REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Grand Prise— Panama-Pacific Expesition Road to Succe i BinmiE }“T beneathithe wreckage, consequence fifty men were on hand. Y e atreg as broken and several ph Bejlevue quartet, consisting of It you want “express” speed on your letters, E. Peagson and John L. Kenned Messrs. Stepp, Stewart, Walker and inlz A % 5 | found him and pulled away the vay|Jordan gave scveral numbers. Dr. learn more about this time-saving invention, i { g David R. Kerr, president of Bellevue which was holding him prisoner, Then .f-(-_\] took him to the Clarkson hos- pita Stomach Trouble and Constipatiom: I'hose who are afflicted with stom- ach trouble and constipation should rcad the following: ' “I have never tound anything so good for stomach troubl¢ and constipation as Cham- berlain's Tablets. 1 have used them off and on now for the past two years. They not only regulate the action of the bowels but stimulate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy con- dition,” writes Mrs, Benjamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y, college, spoke briefly. Bylaws for the club were adopted at a short business session afterwards. Refreshments were served. A men’s Bible class was organized to meet Sunday mornings as part of the Sunday school. President Kerr was chosen teacher. Prof. Leslie N. Cullom, head of the English depart- ment of Bellevue college, was chosen as Dr. Kerr's assistunt ez Neuralgia and Shooting Sloan's Liniment is a wonderfal medicine for neuralgia and sharp, shooting paina: ap- plied to painful spot it stops the ache. Only All druggists.—Advertisement 2ie. Cuff Links In Silver or Gold, with Post or Loose Link. Solid Gold, $5.00 and more. Sil- ver, $1.50. Ryan on an Article Means High Class Every Particle. RYAN JEWELRY CO., Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam, A built-in part of the machine. No added cost. Saves 15% to,25% time on ordinary correspon- dence. Proved repeatedly by users. Write or ’phone for 8 5 minute demonstration in your own office. De- tailed information in folders mailed on request. v REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., INCORPORATED, 201-3 S. Nineteenth St. Phone Douglas 1284.