THE BKK: OMAHA. THlK8IAY. MAY
101:
GRETE,
NEBRASKA
ME 6MGE
1 JZ
Ulw4- I .iui
MALL
OORillTORY;
ik. i xni i
school rounded nearly forty
IJfc 1 years ago with a definite
f I fixed purpose and that pur
pose aonerea to mrougmmi
all those years will, in a few
weeks celebrate its fortieth
anniversary. That institution is Poane
college at Crete, Neb. A definite aim of
Its founders and the good men who have
guided Its destinies to success was to
secure, build up and maintain forever
a permanent endowment fund that should
be sufficient to carry the college along,
under the most-adverse circumstances,
at all times. So far this has been ac
complished only to a degree. A strong
endowment fund has been raised, wisely
Invested, and increased during the years
since the founding of the institution. The
institution, however, has prosepercd and
grown to such a size, the standard of
teaching la so high, and the tuition
charges so low that the present endow
ment is Insufficient to cover the outlay.
The two dozen liberal hearted and
minded Instructors give up their time
and best efforts for sums entirely In
commensurate, with their actual value.
The whole sptrtt of love for the Insti
tution is shown on every hand, from the
Rev. Mr. Perry, who has given forty
years of his life to building the college,
to the pupils who have just b.tnded into
squads, under captains, to rake the leaves
and flead grass from the ninety acrs
campus. That's the spirit in the very at
mosphere around the college campus. The
worth of an institution depends chiefly
upon the character of the men who
have built their lives Into its construc
tion. Many men have wrought splendidly
In the building of Doane college and the
halls and alumni and students and schol
astic activities are abiding witnesses to
their sacrifice and devotion.
When July the eleventh, nineteen hun
dred and twelve rolls around thin In
stitution should, through the aid of the
public and those especially Interested In
educational or philanthropic work, have
completed its set purpose and secured
a permanent endowment, the interest
from which will be sufficient to make the
school forever self supporting. The work
the school has done and the most satis
factory and business liko management
It has received since its Inception Is suf
ficient assurance to Us benefactors or
would-be benlfactors that any aid given
will be a lasting memorial to their mem
ory and liberality and will not shrink
away.
Stability of the lastltetlo.
Before Carnegie, Pearsons, Rockefeller
or any of the nation's wealthy philan
thropists lend their support lo an Institu
tion they want satisfactory answers v
auch questions as these:
What Is the property worth?
Is It increasing in value?
li it wsll managed?
How is It regarded by other Investors?
How does It compare with other prop
erties? What are the devldends?
Are they increasing?
Doane college has most satisfactory an
swers to each-Its past record. It has
buildings worth 1114,000; equipment of
130.000; a campus and other land holdings
conservatively valued at 100,000. and an
endowment of ITO.0OO, making In all total
resources of close to 00,000. All this has
been accomplished In forty years under
Us. J la
I .v...... I
LaMBlkUaawssBaiBssssBBaaeasI
Boane College ltrat Bulldtag
Forty Tears Ago.
a
fV -
V.
Identified With Doane College Sines Its
rounding.
President David B. Ferry, A. n, D. D.
the leadership of Mr. Perry and such
able and successful men as A. B. Fair
child, treasurer and Instructor during
nearly the whole of the existence of the
Institution; John Newton Bennett, dean of
men; H. JI. Hnsford, T. H. Brown. W. 10.
Tlllson snd others who have labored long
and loyally.
Kxpelleat Manaaemrat.
As treasurer A. B. Falrchlld has han
dled the resources of the college, loaning
out Its endowment fund on southeastern
farm mortgages and during ths entlrt
period never has had one penny of Inter
est overdue. Such a record Is a most
salient Indication of the care and pre
cision with which Mr. Falrchlld has flllei
his responsible office.
It costs in the neighborhood of gJS.000
to run the school each yenr. Very little
of this goes Into salaries. The tuition Is
small and considerable financial help la
extended to worthy students. The present
endowment fund Is so Invested as to
bring In some 112000 to $14,000 Interest
annually, which, of course, Is far below
th operating expense of the Institution.
The difference Is met throuKh special ef
forts n different directions.
Such t worthy institution is entitled to
an endowment fund that will make It
set -support in? and Independent. Its ap
petals should bo liberally answered and
its fortieth anniversary should find It In
the iHst t ion it Is striving for.
Mad ft. tat Attala Fame.
Graduates from Poane college hive
made their mark In all lines of endeavor.
Chancellor Avery of the L'niverslty of
Nebraska Is a Doane man. Among Us
MJuVnt who have taken up educational
work iVmne college Is represented by
men hold in i; chairs in Vale, Iceland Stan
ford. I'niverxiiy of Nebraska, Cornell.
Michigan. Cincinnati, Iowa Wesley an,
Hellevue. lVam. Hr.tes college. Whit
man collego, .State v'ollege of Washington,
lewis institute. Carlton college and
others. Carrol O. Pearse. president of the
National Educational association, is a
former Iktane man. Others are bankers
and professional men, while at HI nun
have met success In different lines of
business nnd In all parts of the world.
The college baa always sought to per
petuate, the names of Us alumni, which
accounts for the names attached to It
various but Id Ins a
LoeatluK.
"Its location was decided when the
great World Builder formed the magnifl
eent valley of the Blue and spread out
the landscape upon which the observer
looks down from College Hill."
That's the way Doane college's kh-atton
has been spoken of and It la none too
true.
laatractora.
The element of permanence and stability
has large place. The sole teacher of the
first year Mill remains, his period of
service extending nearly forty yearn
tutor, profetisor and president, D. K.
Terry. Prof. A. B. Falrchlld waa brought
In the second term of the third year, or
December. 1M; he has had one year's
leava of absence. Prof. J. 8. Brown came
In 1KC; I'rof. H. F. Doane. In the spring
of 1HS6. The latter spent a year In
t.reeve. Miss Margaret R. Thompson be
came principal of the ladles' department
In ). prof. William K. Jlllson arid
Musical Director II. Bert King came In
1&0. I'rof. II. II. HoNford taught two
years, beginning In Ivi7; he was absent
three years and returned In 1WC Lieuten
ant C. B. Hardin entered upon Ms duties
In the spring of 1W, and Prof. J. H.
Powers, In the full of the same year.
Tli ere haa been an annual attendance
ranging from thirteen to 139, with an an
nual average attendance exceeding 1&0.
For the last fifteen years this attendance
haa exceeded a).
Tuition la but HO per year and table
board Is nerved for $3 per week.
The school owns considerable real
estate adjoining the town of Crete, some
of which It is selling to those who wish
to move there and educate their children.
Doane college haa for a long period
specialised In music until It Is one of
the leading western Institutions In this
particular branch. For that purpose
there Is within the conservatory numer
ous sound-proof practicing rooms and
an auditorium seating over 600. The
T tee MEMORIAL CHAPEL AHO CON5ER- 7- H '
VATORY OF MUSIC. J'm 1
"
building Is pentagon shape and eost
IS'i.tM. The sciences, langiwge and bust
nesa each have their representation and
efficient tutorage.
Hoar of , Trastves.
The composition of the board of trus
tees Is such that progressive and con
servative forces are happily balanced.
There has been singular harmony In
council. There have been constant and
healthful growth and development In the
life of the Institution.
What the college needs la a larger en
dowment and every person Interested
In education should do his part to the
end that Doane college shall have the
amount of endowment It needs when Its
fortieth anniversary rolls around.
POSTAL RECEIPTS ENORMOUS
Income for, Month of April Breaks
All Previous Becords,
DICEEASE OVER IS PEE CENT
More Tkaa Ike Receipt, for Decem
ber, 1910, and Thlrteea Thoa
- a as More Tana, for April
of Last Year.
1 The gross receipts of the Omaha post
office for the month of Apiil. reported
W by Postmaster John C. Wharton, are ll'tf.
Stv. breaking all previous records. The
highest record previously established was
Slu: for the month of December. 1910.
L the receipts of the office then being due
to Christmas trade and sending of yack
L axis through the malls.
I The present record established by the
t month of April. 1912, compares wlti.
I tf9.J7J.iC of the same month last year, an
- Im srase of H3.Z7S.18, or. IS per cent.
"The marked Increase In receipts is due
to campaign. literature and the growth of
all general business In Omaha," said
Postmaster Wharton. "In spite of a re
strained condition In all lines of business
activity during last winter and the early
spring the April receipts show one defi
nite thing, namely, that there is a gen
eral feeling of prosperity coming in the
wake of the present crop and weather
condition and the trend of business aa
whole points In the right direction."
Lad Who Fights Way
Out of the Reform
School is Captured
Boy Slack, who m-lth a colored lad
named McFarland, fought hla way out of
the State Industrial sohool at Kearney
last week, was captured In South Omaha
by Probation Officer McAulay, who held
him until Superintendent C. B. Manuel
of the Kearney school took him back
yesterday.
Slack has repeatedly attempted to breik
away from the school. When his teacher.
Hoy llanlen, was leatllna: his clats
through one of the halls Isst week the
young man bolted for the dflor, thrust
a key In It and was about to escape.
Two of the other boys Joined In, one
of them striking the teacher In the face.
Urn negro and Slack escaped. I"h
other lad, caught In a broken window,
was taken back and his wounds dressed.
McFaflnnd has not been captured, and
if he stays out of the state Superinten
dent Manuel says he will make no effort
to get him.
Most Woadrrfal llrallaa.
After suffering many year with a
sore, Amos Klnif, Port fl ron, N. Y., was
cured by Rurklen'a Arnica Halve. Sc. For
sale by Keuton Drug Co.
Blows Out Gas;
Found Unconscious
O, C. Bailey came In from Iowa Tuesday
night and res lute red at the Palm hotel.
He blew out the gas and they found him
unconscious at noon yesterday. He was
taken to Ht. Joseph's bospltsl not In a
very serious condition.
Omaha Shriners Who Go to Los Angeles
Murderer of Woods
Growing Despondent
V'hile the police department was glad
to lU.-n Kebsstlno PngUsl. Sicilian, over
to' the county authorities Tuesday,
puglist himself does not like the change.
He s.s that his cell In the city jail a as
much better than that of the county jail.
Fugll! is very downcast because of the
Inability of his friends to secure hl
release on bond. He says that the killing
of Constable Woods was accidental, and
f that because he says so It should be ac
cepted as a. fart.
fever since his arrest Pualisi begs his
jailors to allow an Italian barber to be
be permitted to visit bim awl shave his
fare. On account of his despondency
the officers fear that Pugllsl would tr
to take his own life, so his request
denied. As the result Puglirl is growing
a beard, which he abhors.
Must Care for Hats
or Stay After School
Principal McHuxh of the Omaha High
school aaa Issued an edict stating that
nil girls win leave their spring hats on
top of the lockers In the halls hereafter
will be required to remaia one hoar after
school before the bead piece will be re
stored.
This order has been occastooed by the
fact that many of the girls have been
Stacking wide brimmed aAd lna&inse hmmd
coverings la jnconveaient places about
the halls so that the Janitors had to re
move rem to a check room la the mala
office.
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I at t a d vAririT eiViiiCD rt u ri cn a i r v m a
I ' ' s a n iiuia in.iMiun a l.Jt a sr.. n . j, t . i
Prof. Hart Arrives
to Address the
Palimpsest Club
Prof. Albert Ruahnell Hart of Harvard
university anil Mrs. Hart are here to
spend a few days In Omaha. I'rof. Hart
sivike before the Psllmpsest club Isst
evening on the subject of the presidency,
and will address the Teachers' association
and I'nlverslty club before he leaves. The
visitors were met st the station by John
L. Webster, president of the Palimpsest
club, snd Victor Itosewster, and escorted
to the Oniuha cluh, where airs. Hart waa
the gueet at a liulles' luncheon, while the
professor lunched Informally wtih some
of the club members.
Prof. Hart, who Is head of Ihe Amer
ican history department In Harvard, Is
one of tho delegatea-al-large to the re
publican national convention elected yes
terday on the Koosevelt ticket, but In
structed by a preference vote for Tart.
"I cannot understand how that came
about." said Prof. Hart, "and I do not
know what we will have to do. I am a
lioosevelt man myself. There s. some
kind of a pledge circulated among candi
dates for delegate to accept the state
preferential vote, a copy being sent to
me. but reaching me too lae tor me to
sign. I shall have to get all the facts
before I will know Just what my
status la."
footed ycuMctf!
at reuNTiN,Horrk.eii kuiwhehbV
Get the
Original Genuine
HORLIGK'S
MALTED MILK
The Food Drink for All Ages
ii cm wur, iuli ciain rxnucT. m rowou
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on -HOKLICK'S"
Teas package home
WRENCHES BACK IN FALL
AT THE W. 0. W. BUILDING
John Grenleaf. 14 years old. employed
by the Northwestern, fell Into the sub
basement of the Woodman of lh World
bulldltic yesterday. He was taken
to Wise Memorial hospital where It was
found his ua-k was badly wrenched and
his face severely rut. He fell about
twenty feet. Green leaf refused to live
his address.
Key to the Situation lire Advert!ilnir
Persistent Advertising is the I toad to
Bis; Returns.
HVould
1 Bo
Your
LOSS
US?
raw
Should Are destroy your home or
burglari enter It and carry oft your
valuables T
It might be $500, $1,000. $1,000 or
morn the loss of valuable paper
and records perhaps could not be
stated, some might never be re
placed. hy not he on ths safe side by rent
ing a Safe Deposit Boi in our Fire
nr.d Burglar Proof Vaults today f
0 mafia Safe Deposit Co.
Street Level Entraare te T salts.
1614 Faraam Street.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
slas. Wisatow,s Soothixq svacr haa bea
ssed forever SIXTY VKAKSby MILLIONS at
MOTIIEHS lor their CHILDREN WHXU
TEKTHINO. with rKRFECT ULCCHSS. tt
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUX1
ALLAYS sU FAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, sad
is the beat remedy for DIARKHOXA. It is so.
folotely harmless. Be sure sad ask for "Mrs.
WiasleWs Soothing Syrup, M aod take SO Qtaef
Usd. TwTatyveccataa bottie '
Reading from left to right, ton row Nobles T. V. Whhromh. John H. Butler. Ixwl E Adams Tnoaiss White.
Hughes. V.. E. Steca. Second row: Charles Neff. I. R. Van Tutl. A J. Plerwm Jamea Howard. W J l aieln. Third row: Ilim A. FraelaiMl F
Harry McCartney. R. si. Towl, lan TillotKn. Howard Goulding George Urge row. iiottom row: James Cameron, Charles Foster, T. J. Ogle. Bert Lynn, Cap-'
lain . lj. r aicouer, rteory ra. swrueger. v . J. marry, i nomas r aiconer.
P. K. rnnmine, W. J. Cattln, Jr John
J. Hale.
The Arab patrol of Tangier temple will
leave Omaha for Los Angeles accom
panied by (he representatives' past Im
perial potentate; Henry C. Aiken, and
a boot auty ether nobles and their ladies
ea a special train ever the Cnloa Pacific
on Friday at 11 3S o'clock. They win be
Joined here by the Arab patrols of Sioox
Falls, g. V.. and Sioux City. Ia., to
gether with large delegations from both
it
OMAHA.
temples. After leaving Omaha the train
will be fleaisaMied "GiimJi end T
HiouV Sprrial" and will run on overland
limited time riiiei-t te Los Angeles. It
1II be one of the finest equipped special
train that ever left Omaha, having bag
gage, dining snd buffet cars The Arab
ietrc! of TaosrUr temple, consisting of
twenty-four nvn. under command of
Captain Allan It. Falconer, la well drilled
and expects to make a great showing for
Omaha and Tangier la Los Angeles.
MAKES
.A LASTING CURE
Not only to proven .baity to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy. .
has made 8. S. 8. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral mixtures,
which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up
in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and
vital organs. 8. 8. 8. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood
of every trace of the Tiros, completely and permanently cures the trouble.
, B. 8. 8. is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain to its
good results. It Is made from a combination of roots and herbs, each ot ,
which has a definite and spedno action in purifying the blood. Years were
spent la selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when
8. 8. 8. was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority orer ail other
blood medicines, and now. after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain
euro for Contagious Blood Poison. While drirlng out the poison from the
circulation 8. 8. 8. builds up and strengthens the system by its fine vegetable),
ton in effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison 8.8.8.1
your most certain reliance, and because of ita freedom from mercury,
potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home
treatment book with. Yaluaba suggestions and any medical advice sens treat
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