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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
TITE OMATTA DATLT KEE; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1002. CODECClIODS HfA Is the name sometimes riven to what is jrenerally known as the BAD DISEASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or tjie lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the cloth ing, drinking from the same vessels, nsino the? name toilet article- nr otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a icti eruption Dreass out on tne Doav, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out and, as the blood becomes more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon differ ent parts of the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. -.. - Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood poison, tf yon want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information yon wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A. Ten yaere ago X contracted a bad eee f Blood Poteon. I waa under treatment of a physician until I found that heoould do me no rood. Than began taking U.B.6. I eommenoed to improve at ono and in a vary short tima all videnoe of tho dleeaae diaappaarad. I took six bot tlaa and today am aound and wall. B. X. Wall, If orrlatown, Tana. -FAIR MANAGERS SATISFIED AtUndanoe on Tint Two. Daji Host Ea oaangiag in Its History, FISHERIES BUILDING A POPULAR ONE Report of Refer in Smyth. Case Agralaet L'alea PaelSo Coalif Vp ia tbe laprea Co art. ' (From Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Sept. . (Special.) "W are more than pleased with the attendance at the fatr thus far," said Secretary Furnas to night. '-"Yesterday the sate receipts were ever twice ss large a those of any opening day in the history of the fair. ' Almost as much can be said for -today,- though I hay no actual .flguaei." Th fisheries building, located near tb railroad entrance and within a few yards of th headquarters and agricultural buildings, continues a center of attraction. It is a small building, but by careful management of th crowds 'fully as many people are nabled to pass through as in any of th larger ones. The fisheries display is tinder the charge of Fish Commlsslonsr O'Brien and Game and Fish Commissioners Blmpkius and Car ter.- The " facilities this -rear for keeping the flab are better than before, for the water aupply Is larger. "We don't claim any credit for this exhibit," said Mr. Carter, speaking for himself and Mr. Slmpklns. "It is all due to -O'Brien. He knows more about fish than all the other men in th depart aest." The University of Nebraska Is there with an exhibit of wide Interest. The dairy school occupies a large portion of the dairy building, showing Improved methods of dairying. In the agricultural building th stat farm makes a practical demonstration of the results of experimentation and edu catloa la agriculture. A large number of graeses, grains and other products taken from the variety of testa, are shown in an attractive way. The first, remark of th visitor as be -comes upon th grounds is that everything soems so much livelier than usual. The hawkers keep up a continual din. shouting I crying and beating anything and everything that will make noise. Even the church bssars do not go down in submission to .the. professional "spielers." They have their wares to sell and they enter Into friendly 'competition In all matters of the voice. . It Is "Here's-the-best-meal-on-the-ground," everywhere you go. There is no discrimination upon th part of "spiel ers." Some of ths churches and religious or ganlsatlons have erected permanent build ings on the grounds, fitted up with kitchens, rain-proof roofs and doors and windows that will afford protection from the dust whenever necesssry. Aiottct af Smyth Caaea Coming; Vp. Another of former Attorney General Smyth's grandstand penalty cases against the railroads will coma up before th su preme court for adjudication at the next sitting, which will begin on September 14. It is th action begun to collect several hundred thousand dollars from the Union Pacific railroad for violation of the maxi mum freight rate law. Consideration will be as to the recommendatioa of th referees, who are understood to have found la favor of th defendant corporation. Th court will also Itatea to argument la tb case Instituted by Dr. O. W. O. Farn tin of this city to prevent the city of Lin coin from effecting a compromise settlement of Its suit against ths Lincoln Traction com pany for upward of $100,000 delinquent taxes. The council voted In favor of a settlement tor a little over halt of this amount, but was restrained from accepting the money. Dr. Farnham insists that the suit against th company should P prosecuted to a finish and ths full amount collected. -Cases aa Saarem Caart Call. Following is a full list of ths cases that will be brought for attention at the next titling of the court, which will be th first on of th September term: Bolt sgalnat Anderson. Hamilton; Farm ers' and Merchants' National bank, Qalva, ill.,' against Moaner, Lancaster; Unon against First National bank, Pender, Thurs ton; O'Neill against Chloego, Rook Island Paclflo Railway company, Sarpy; L'l rlrh against McConaughey , Hamilton; Poppleton against Moorea, Douglas; Falls City against Sperry, Richardson : Omaha drawing association against Tlllenburg, MaUson: Farnham against Lincoln, In cuter; Bowman against Bellowe Falls tiavlngs Institution, Douglas; Brown against Chicago, Rock island A Pacific Railway company, I.anraater; Allen agalnat Hall, Hooitg Bluff; Hlata agalnat I'nlon Paclflo Railroad company. Original: Royal Neigh bors of America against Wallace, Dodge; f ay agalnat Chicago. Burlington at Qulncy Railroad company, Hnertdan; bock against Grooms, Cherry; Williams sgalnat Miles, ltlchardaoti; Ashiey against First National bank. Button Clay; Davis against Thomas, Douglaa; Kelley against Roe I, Oage; Con cordia Loan and Trust company against Halgren, Phelps; Cltlsens' Btate bank. New man Grove, against Nore, Boone; Brunton against Batty, Washington; Carly against Boner, Dawes; Russell against Anderson, Otoe; r:;io.-i against Watson, Otoe: Chi cago, Rock Island aV Paclflo Railroad com pany against Young, Lancaster; Farmers' Mutual Insurance company against Cole, Douglas; Pekln Plow company against Wil son, Lancaster; Omaha against Clark, Douglaa; Coleridge- Creamery . company against Jenkins, Cedar; Wodmen Accident association s gainst Hamilton, Cedor; Janouch against Pence, ' Oage; Carlson against Benton, Merrick; Hopewell against Edglngton, Burt; Morse against Omaha, Douglas: Banford against Anderson, Saun ders; Home Fire Insurance company sgatnst Barber. Douglas; Omaha 8avlngs bank against Omaha. Douglas: Clelsnd against Anderson. Dawson; Qrandln against First National rjank. Chicago, Douglaa; Mef ford aganst Sell. Bonne; Baldwin against Burt, Douglas; Haslach against Wolf Platte; Lancaster County against Lincoln Oas company. lAncaster; McLucas against St. Joseph dc Orand Island Railway company, Jefferson; Hubbard against State. Knox; Frulde against State,' Polk; Wlegrlefe agalnat State, Rock; Everson against Btste-, Hsrlan; First National bank, Plattsmouth, sgalnst Olbson, Cass: Sothman against State, Merrick; Goldsberry. against State, Nemaha; Richards against State, Lancas ter; Phelps County Farmers' . Mutual In surance company against Johnson, Phelps. New Corporations. Article of Incorporation of these Insti tutions were recorded In th secretary of state' office this afternoon: , The Pelican Lake Outing elub, ' Lincoln, for the promotion of a resort near Crow Wing, Minn.; capital stock, $10,000; Incor porator, O. F. Lambertson, F. B. Linch, A. Elche, John Wright, W. L. Breete, B. P. Llnch, W. E. Straub, Fred Elche, John H. Oleason, C. H. Frey, C, W. Rellger, W. B. Llnch, E. M. Coffin, C. B. Coffin, A. Oreen amyre, Nellie M. Whltcomb. The Western Light and 1 Fuel company. Broken Bow; capital stock, $16,000; incor porators, F. M. Rublee, G. W. ' Honts, . J. R. Dean. OPENING 'OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Month with th R. Brians School Book aa Well as Oysters. LOUISVILLE. Neb., Sept. J. (Special.) The Louisville schools opened tip today with good attendance in all the departments. Prof. M. A. Bams Is the new principal. The erection of a new school building is being agitated, tha present; bsjldlng being Inade quate for the work. WINSIDE, Neb.. Sept ..(Special.) The public school opened here today under very pleasant conditions. Three new teachers began th year, Mrs. W. I. Lowry, who has taught the primary room for a number of years, being th only on of last year's corps of teachers retained. A. A. HInea Is principal of th' schools and takes the place which Mr. Bright, now county superintend ent, formerly filled; Miss Mary McLaughlin leaches In place of Mrs. A. B. Bright, now Instructor In Wayne Normal college, and Miss Nellie Palmer is teaching in the In termediate room. ' .... GENEVA. Neb.. Sept I. (Special.) School opened yesterdsy morning with a full attendance, under the superintendence of Prof. C. Taylor, Miss Henry, principal, and Vlvan Strickland, ass'stsnt. LEIGH. Neb.. Sept. 3. (Special.) The Leigh publlo schools opened yesterday with a large attendance. FREMONT. Neb.. Sept I. (SpaciM.) The Fremont school board held Its regular meeting last evening and completed' the eorps of teacher by electing Miss Lillian Malcolm teacher of th Sheldon school and Margaret Mickey of the Inglewood school to fill vacancies caused by resignation. Th fall term commences Monday. The fill term of th Fremont Normal school commenced this morning with a rather smaller at tendance than usual. 1 A large number ol student hav secured room and are ex pected next week, which, will make th at tendance up to th average. - WeahLungs Inherited, perhaps., Nat-' ural tendency to tale cold.' Possibly a case or two of con sumption in the family. Then don't neglect your coughs' and colds. Heal your throat and strengthen your lungs with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask. your doctor if he can give you better advice. " We h7 had Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to our finally for many years. For throat and lung troubles it always helps." frank Rogers, Greenwood, Vis. !i6MtiLt. 4.&aYeaca,un,i BRYAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Separate Mas Wm Ara Ptghtlas; mmi Oa Makes Dash at Bias with Revolver and Katfe. ' - - - ) - LINCOLN, Sept S. (Special Telegram.) ay a quick, powerful movement W. J. Bryan saved himself from an assault br a draakan nonunion man at tha Labor day cslebra- J tlon Mr. Bryan had delivered aa address . to tb assembled crowd and was leaving th grounds, mounted upon bis riding horse. when he noticed two met fighting, one with the other pinioned to the ground. He quickly alighted and started to Sep arate the combatants. John Burk, a barber. went to Mr. Bryan's assistance and tha two soon had th fighters separated. No sooner had they done this than one or rh men pulled forth a knife and a revolver from his pockets and made a dash toward them. wildly brandishing bis weapons and threat enlng vengeance. . , ' . j Mr. Bryaa and th barber sprang- upon th desperate man and soon had him lying upon th ground. They relieved him of the weapons, after which Mr. Bryaa calmly re mounted his horse and rod back to the city. Th assailant was unknown, but Mr. Burk, who Is secretary of th Central Labor union, says he is sure be Is not a member of any labor organisation her. Faraaere Organlae Elevator Coat aa ay BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept . (Special. ) Tb Farmer' Elevator company at Virginia this county, was organised by the election of th following officers: President, J. L. Boy ds ton; secretary, W. M. Kline; treas urer, J. H. Ramsey. Th company la cap Rallied tor $10,000, and will erect aa ale valor to handle the grata f thoss farmers who srs members of the organisation. Gai Caaatr trasj steeara. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept I. (Special.) Following are the mortgages filed and re leased in Gag county, for the month - of August. 1901: Number of farm mortgage filed. 11; amount. $21,950; number of farm mortgages released. 14; amount, $28,751 city and town mortgages filed, II; amount, lll.ttl; elty and towa mortgages released, IT; amount, IM.iU. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Temperature Slightly lelow and lainfall Aber ths JannnL UNFAVORABLE FOR SECURING CROfS Cera Crowe Well, hat Matarea Slewly aad Reeds Hot, Iry Weather Soma af Early Pleated Beyead Frost Damage. Crop bulletin of the United Ststes De partment of Agriculture, Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the Weather bureau, for the week ending Sep tember 1, 1002: The past week has been cool and motet. The dally mean temperature haa averaged two degrees below normal. The rainfall has been above normal In the southeastern part of the state, where heavy thunderstorms occurred, with rain from one to more than three Inches. In tha remainder of the State the rainfall was below normal, ranging from none to about half aa Inch, but while the amount of water measured was small, the weather waa cloudy and damp, with some fog. The moist weather of the week was un favorable for. haying and threshing and om hay was discolored and damaged by rain. Grain in shocks and in soma plsces In stacks Is sprouting. Warm, dry weather Is needed tor both hsylng and threshing. The wet weather of July and August hss caused both to bs much behind normal ad vancement at this time of year. Corn has continued to grow well, but has matured very slowly. Some early planted corn Is matured sufficiently to be beyond damage from frost. The late corn Is filling well and promises a large crop, but much of It will require three weeks to mature. The soil i in excellent condition for working generally and much plowing has been done the psst week. Very little seeding has been done. Pastures continue good. Soatbeaatern Section. The continued wet weather has retarded most work. In the southern part of the section the rainfall waa very heavy, and while It wan less near the Platte river, the moist, cloudy weather, with some fog and light rain. Interfered nearly as much with work. Threshing and haying made very little progress. There Is still some grain In shock and the week was very unfavora ble for It. Grain In stack was damaged somewhat by the wet weather. uorn continues 10 grow ann matures very elowly. Some early planted corn Is now sumciemiy mature to oe oeyona in jury by frost. The late corn Is filling splendidly, but most of it will require three weeks of favorable weather to ma ture. The soil was in good condition for Blow ing most of the week and generally the work progressed nicely. In places, how ever, the soil was too wet to work well for several dava of the week. Very little fall seeding has been done. pastures continue in exceptionally nne condition for the season of tne year. Ap ple! promise a large crop, but there are but very few plums. Northeastern Section. The moist, cloudv weather haa been un favorable for threshing and haying, and considerable hay has teen discolored ty ram. BnocK tnresning naa progressed very inwi . j inm; grain has been damaged. Corn continues to grow well, but Is ma turing very slowly, and frost before the last of SeDtember would make a lot of soft corn. Sugar beets are doing well, but need warm, dry weather. ran plowing is progressing wen; the ground is In excellent condition for seed ing. Pastures are good and cattle are looking fine. - r Central Seettoa. Wet weather haa delaved tavlne- and threshing. Grain in ahock Is arowinar con siderably. Much hay has been damaaad by rain. corn continues- to -grow weir-and protn lae a Urge crop if uninjured by frost. Corn la maturing very slowly and needs warm, dry weather. Sugar beeta are dolna well. Fall nlnw. ing la progressing nicely and some little seeding haa been done. Boathwestera Seetloa. The rains of the last ten rt.v. hv helped late planted corn In the southern and western portions of the section and It now promises a fair crop. Considerable early planted corn was damaged too se riously before the rains to be much bene fited. In other parts of the section eorn Is In excellent condition and promises a large crop. The rains of the laat week have ntrti1 haying and threshing, but have placed me gruunu in gooa condition lor plowing. Potatoes sre a good croD. Pastures ara frood. Some alfalfa Is being cut and a urge amount of hay is being secured. Westera aad Narthvreatera Sections. In the eastern nnrtlnn af thla aailnn damp weather haa retarded haying and threshlne. In tha weatern ntrttf.n h.vln. has progressed well. Pastures are in fine conamon ana siock is doing well. Corn Is lste and much of It will need thr. weeks to mature. O. A. LOVE LAND. Section Director, Lincoln, Neb. FPISC0PAL CHURCH PROSPERS Aaaaal Convention af Laramie Ml slaaary Dlstrtet at Oread Islaad. ORAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special ) The annual convocation of th Missionary district of Laramie. Includ ni th western part of Nebraska and a. part of Wyomlag, is la session In this city, the services being held at St. Stephen's church. The delegates from abroad number fifty-two, hnd repre sent th principal missionary districts throughout the Laramie Jurisdiction. Tl(o sessions are presided over by Dlshop Grave. The report from th vsrljus districts are of an encouraging nature, great progress oemg made. The Jurisdiction reports property held by the church val ted at nearly $260,000. At a business meeting held yesterday. Rev. Louis A. Arthur of 8t Stephen s Epis copal church of this city proposed th fal lowing resolution, wnlcb was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That thla convocation at Ita present session, on Labor dsy, a day now generally obaerved aa a time for the due consideration of the relationship of capital and labor, desires to put on record Its be lief formally expressed, that the final solu tion of our present Industrial problema Is to be looked for In the practical application of the principle, of the goapel, and a reali sation of the apostolic Injunction, "Bear ye one another's burdens." An Informal reception was given ths members and friends of the Lar.imle con vocation of th Protestant Episcopal tburrb last evening. A fine electrio display vas arranged for the occasion by the r.lty elee trlclaa. Mr. Barrett, and refreshments were served. There was a large attend-in:. ' feJ r HARK. ennow ahd omswhkb Among the Muaole and Joints The Paiat aad Aches f RHEUMATISM csesr lv. Right an its track ST. JACOBS OIL CKBsra ih. 7 It Penetrate. Searches, Drive Oat T W. R. BBNNBTT COMPANY, 'JSTT. ... i w R W E E N N E T T C vr mm tTl. '.l.l't,' : MT-.utT'-V-'.A", wmm f. Nil. lijm -i: ks ' a? mmmm D 1 11 ' 1 ' Jie faultless nlltnp We have just secured the sole agency for the Dorothy Dodd shoe, positively the most up todale. Shapely Ladies' Shoe made Our Price $3.00 For a woman who appreciates a genteel, comfortable and shapely shoe the Dorothy Dodd is the shoe she's after It is appropriate for all Weathers, all Attires, all Occasions, and all Pocketbooks A name to conjure with and a shoe to admire, R r.Ofa4U,lf 1UlUUl) LUUU m b IE N N E JkG Cor., JO th and. Harney Sts. ;. W. R. COMPANY. WORKUP AN INDIAN SCARE Drunk Ealfbreada Bs Soma Ihoeting in Tswn sf Hapsr. MARSHAL WIRES GOVERNOR FOR ARMS Troaale Start Over Refasal of Saloon keeper to Sell Lloaor to a Few Draaltea Half breeds No Daa sjer af I'prlalag. STUART, Neb., Sept. 1 (Special Tele gramsBecause the saloon keeper refused to sell six half drunken half-breed In dian more liquor at Naper laat Saturday morning, they became angered and fired a volley of shots on the street, but no dam age was done. They left Immediately for the reservation and there has not been an Indian in th town sine. Timid people In that vicinity were wrought up to a stage of szcltement bordering on 'a panic. Naper Is near the reservation and the Indian set tlement on Ponea creek. ' A three days' carnival closed there Friday night. One of the atttractlon waa an Indian war dance. About 200 Indians were in camp there, but the had departed for the reservation Fri day evening. The town marshal telegraphed the governor tor arms, but It Is asserted that he was worse scared than hurt, and that It was entirely unnecessary. Haa Badly Sealded. EDOAR, Neb.. Sept. J. (Special.) Oscar Byors, an employ of the canning factory, was badly scalded yesterday. He waa car rying a pall of boiling water and accldently slipped and fell, tb water being thrown over his right shoulder, tbe right side of his face, neck and head, alio his right arm and hand. His right, leg about (he ankle is quite badly scalded. The scaM'ng Is most sever on th right shoulder and neck. Ram Aldla.for Seaator. NORFOLK. Neb., BepL J. (Special Tele gram.) The republican convention for the Bleveath seaatorlal district met here today. Dr. J. M. Aldea of Pierce was given the unanimous nomination. SCHOOLS. Chicago -Kent Collegeof Law huw aapartmeat Laa roreet I nl waralty. Large raeulty. Degree I I. 11. eoaferrad aa completion of thres years eonraa. Pre parse for admlaaloa t bar la all states. Day tod Evenin; Sessions enabling young men otherwise em ployed an opportunity to pursue reg ular course of stuaiia. Extension prepsrstory rourse. individual in struction. Addreiut the Borri ary, lOOailU aad trust Uidg., Cfclcago. Tho Frocbol School 9547 Fsrnam Street. Reopens SEPTEUBER 15, 1902. Kindergarten (limited) Primary and Grammar Oradea. HARRIET HELLER. Trin. TeL V 1424. 102 "CaitttadtnHall." Kearney, Neb.-If JI Dr. Chittenden will open his new hoard ing school for girls, to be kaown ss "MAN SION SCHOOL," Bept. 23. liny, received under 14. For further Information addrea Chittenden liell. Kearney, Neb. MO-SEXUAL DEBILITY I ear all forms af Ker-vo-Sesaal De bility eaased by aelf-abaae, yonthfal fellies, czeesslve ladalgtenees, over work, dissipation, etc., by say perfect system art ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, tk oaly treatment that will effect m PERMANENT Cl'RJD. , Longest established, most successful and reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men, ss medical diplomas, licenses and newspaper records show. 1STIIISTIIEVAYY0U FEEL?1 There Is pain in your back and kidneys, blue rings under yourl yes, specks before your eyes, alight blurs, headaches, badl taste la mouth, n appetite, can't sleep at night, bad dreams. losses 1n slsep and urine, prematureness, lack of desire, feafuO tired, nervous and trembly, poor memory, no ambl-l tlon, hate work, weak, hav dlsiy spells at times, bashful In ' ladles' society, prefer to be alone, sometimes seized with' thought of suicide.' The physical suffering Is equaled only! by the accompanying mental distress, which generally takes) ' the form of gloomy forebodings of Impending disaster. OUR ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT' will correct all thess wrongs, ton up your nervous system,) strengthen and invigorate your sexual system, check all un natural losses aad restore you to the vigor of perfect man-1 hood. . It will cause you to feel Ilk a new man, with new! hopes, something to live for, and the whole world will seem different to you. We do aot treat all diseases, bat w ear all we treatf we treat aaea aaly aad care them ta stay eared We care to stay cared Varicocele, Strletare, Last Manhood, Atrephled ar Saraakea Oraana, SyphllltU Blood Poison, fteryo-sexaal Debility, Raptare, Kidney, Urlaary Dlaeaaee, and all associate, diseases and i i;...BO Homing mr private counsel and give to each patient a LEOAL, CONTRACT to hold for our promisee. Is It not worth your while to fnvestjgete a cure thet has made life anew to multitude! of ' men and to which countless tongues gladly testify? YOl KG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN-eall at oar . (,, ,i write (or oar back, FREE, which will explain the dlaease we cure, and how w cur them to stay cured when others ami. STATE ELECTROMEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th Sis. Consultation Free and Confidential JESSSSS References Best bsnks and leading business men of the city. Omaha, Neb. Office Hours I a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. ra. to 1 p. m. 3ES SCHOOLS. Racine College Grammar School "Tho School Thai Hakes Manly Boys." Pupils Study Under aa Instruetor. Its Qraduatea eater any College ar University. Social and Athletl Advantagca. Military Drill. For Bays of H to 17 Years Old. Illustrated Catalogue gent oa apalt- catloa to Hoary Doaajlas Robtasea, Warden, Raelae, Wleaaaeln. TTy .Pantry L,Gin on for a PL Dry Concentrated Lemons Rcclpo 1 tablespoonful Pantry Lemona. 1 level tablespoonful 'of flour. hi cup of sjgar. Butter alia of walnut. 1 cup boiling water. Yolks of 2 eggs. Mix lemon, flour snd sugar, then add beaten egga ami butter; mix thoroughly; then rui piaie unea witn add water: aet over fire and atlr until it kii. puff paste previously baked. Cover with beaten whites bf hk place In oven Just long enough to brown sll ghtiy. This makes a delicious pie Fnoknzos ISqunl to Ono Dozan Lemons, lO conts For vale by all the leading groceri. Lake Forest College iPu! UP BAKER-HERON UFO. CO., Los Angeles, Cat. REV. RICHARD It, HARLAN. M. A. President. Classical. English and Sclentlne eoure. Moat beautfui suburb of Chc-uga, on hlga wooded bluffs on Lake Michigan. Seiut rural aurrouiidlugs; healthy; inexpensive. Good dormitories. Modern gymnaaum; x cellent alhiellc fact itiea; co-ed ucallonal For catalogue addreas Box 60. LAKE FOREST. ILL Missouri Lexington. Wtntiorlk alllliarr Aeadewj Oldest and largest military scho in central weal, uov t eupervung and equipment. Arnry orhoer de tailed. CoL aaaord beUer. aL A auvt. . SCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL A wel equipped school for glils. Qrsd the Women's college of BalUn.or. the U of Chicago, Included In the corps of Inst modern longuagea taught by women of e under the instruction of the best masters, pares for sny college open to womin. Bpeclal attention tu the development of In a eense of social responsibility, Thorough ter building. Out-door sports snd a laige, Swedish spparstua. Physical training 4ni Instructor. Harpy home life. Terms mod Macrae, Principal, Omaha. uates of Vtssar college. Radcltrf college, nivrait of Neuraaka, and lh i:nlvii'.jr ructora f-jr lC-u3. Mi "U-, art and the xtended realdence In European cullts dives good, general education arid rr PrliK'ipal's certlrtcta admit a to coll.ge. dlvlduality anl alao ttie rtvelopnil uf neaa litsiated upon as essential to charac new suany gyrcnsalum equipped with ly under ths direction of . a prolesalonal crate. Bend for catalogue. Address kdmt