niR OMAHA ITAILt HTX: RATUI.dAY. AirOtTBT 0. 1904.'
e 1 i
WRIGnT OPPOSES A!tf CUT
City Attorney ia kytne to Lorring Water
iUtei How.
AfRAlO Of HAhmrUu rtfSULTS LAUR
aavieea loaaciliuta to-Meals! Attempt
ovt-ii m lai uit a c H, Serl
x..aMUe.v dot. Uvea
'4 le. 1 ramies.
Cltjr Attorney Ia opposed to any
. cw Cvl.CIl lu iCuUCU Water
4kt.it i uiuu. Ui ia miviiii( couiH.il-
lu Vv.tf HUii aUkJl piotaiUou, Ik
one l(toUiiiiiLiwto i .utyunt iu u UvUuda
o. aKiwwc a, j. nuti fci i mi Waier
bill UM ikMiia:
' 4 utmet ia tuu.nn nai power to
ux tim LM ju, v u,ta i..e v.tr
wiUiii to ) iiuepwnucbk luuluKcl Oi
.., WUk. .J, fcklMI tlUAlU pkUk)lli
HM lllKCL A r IIJIIU1 tu 4UU1U1 Ui. At:
UJ.i.iM.1. V touitt ti tioe put a ic
uuciloii ulcJ nanus liuw liovt ueiure mat
Uiitu vi' wr , iiiu ikcr. ii could tinly ix
uoius a result ti long1 iiiksatiOLi. 1
dun t ki ,w thai It would liave any eu'ect
Upon li a aj pral.stmt in but It might lead to
some jr,mpllcutiona In It.
"A "'.i nintter of practical policy there
is archer reason Why 1 don't believe
redU'ii.ion would be a ood thln at present.
11 j undertake to Ui the rates now by
the, council. It would be almot Impossible
to t the water board, 1 we should acquire
t e plant, to raise these rate If found
accessary. "When the water plant ia taken
Vy the city It la within the power of the
water bourd to make rate, and any ac
tion by tho couiitilinen might embarrass
the board.
Iftanld te Puttie, Anyway
In view of the fact that the appraise,
merit Is eoon to be mnde I do not think
reduction ut this time would accomplish
anything or bring about the desired re
sult. "
The city attorney has been informed by
tlio water company that all schedules and
Inventories will be complete and filed nbout
September 1. Ho has written to tho chair
man of the approval board asking a meet
ing here- on Brptember IS, or soon there
after, but has not received a reply.
"1 ahull follow the advice of tho city at
torney with regard to lowering the water
rates," auid Counclinan Huntington. "He
fears a-ich action might bring litigation that
would Involve a speedy appraisement and
acquirement of the plant. Then I think
the plan was put In operation principally
to boom R. B. Howell. If the move had
been made before I agree with the city at
torney that there might be some use in
putting It through, but it is too late now to
do any good." ,"
It la understood a resolution reducing the
rates will be Introduced Into the council
soon, independent of the Howell request.
the places Wednesday nlRht and Investiga
tion uy toe punie i)uii U.ny were trwia
JiiKhly icflpKipii lumiiie lu tne tuwna'
nientioned. 'i n-y eie tared tor in tne
matron a detriment penuuig aovice from
meir parent.
LOSES HIS DEAR MERIT CARD
Misaoart School teacher la Moved by
Losa to Helate Story of Hla
Life.
A reason for the wonderful progress made
by Mttiaour! since the war was shown In
a native of that state at the Burlngton
station yesterday. The man ' attracted
attention and excited muKh. sympathy In a
vain search "lor a missing "Merit Card"
that had been presented to him by his
pupils, for he was a school teacher. The
man was from the region around Bock
Port. He wore corduroy clothes, a negli
gee shirt, big plow shoes and a white
slouch hat. un his face.be wore a beard
of several days' growth which together
with his nasal twang made hla Identity
much easier.
"Well I've lost It," he volunteered, after
searching In all his pockets. "Its too bad,
but I guess 1 won't find It."
Then to an inquiring by-stander he said:
''It was a merit card given to me On the
last day of school and on it was written
the name of every pupil in the school. I
prized It very highly.
"I love to teach school and I love my
pupils, but I don't Intend to teach this year
where I did last- But understand, I am
not making the change because I didn't
like the last school. No, indeed. My school
was In the best neighborhood on earth.
Why, at the close of the term before this
one, the school directors were at the school.
I said to the children: 'Pupils, who do you
want to be your teacher next year?" Every
pupil held up hla hand. But I get U more
a month where I am going and it Is nearer
home. That Is why I am changing.
"But the old school board was mighty
good to me. The last day of school they
presented me with a package wrapped In
paper. I just laid it on my desk and when
the exercises were over I unwrapped It and
there was a beautiful Bible. We love each
other down in Missouri, and I tell you it
made me cry to leave that dear old school."
The confiding Mtssourlan had just coma
In from Wyoming, where he had been
pending the summer resting up on a form
In order to be In shape to begin his school
the first of the month. All his life he had
been "a-teachlng," he said, and now he
was past 50 years of age.
CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS
Plaoea to Be Filled as Soon ait Ex.
animations Determine Fitness
ti , ot Applicants.
Tho United States Civil Service commie
Ion announces the following examinations
to fill existing vacanclea in the public serv
ice: . ' )
- August SI, for positions of bookkeeper in
the reclamation service of the geological
survey. Salary. $2,000; age limit, 20 years
or over; but for this speciflo vacancy the
department desires a person between 80
and 45 years of age.. . H . , .
September. 14 fju assistant in animal hus
bandry In the bureau of animal industry,
Department of Agriculture. Salary, 11,200;
age limits, 20 to 40 years. Men only may
be examined.
, September 14, for the position of labors- '
tory helper. Salary, (000; age limit, 20
years or over.
September 14, for position of laboratory
ald In horticulture In the bureau pf plant
Industry. Salary, )2S to 60 per month; ,
age limit. 17 to S5 years. I
September 14, for position of electric ele- '
vator constructor in government printing
office at Washington. Salary, 14 per day;
age limit, 20 years or over.
September 14-15. to fill vacancies in the
position of civil engineer student In the
Department of Agriculture. Age limit, 20
yea -a or over. Graduates of civil en
gineering schools only are eligible. '
September 14-15, for the position of
anatomist (male) in the army medical
museum office of the surgeon general.
Salary, tl.Ou age limit, 20 years or over.
x NEARLY TWO INCHES OF RAIN
One ot Heaviest Downpours of Season
Strikes Omaha and Entire
Valley.
One of the heaviest rainfalls of the sea
son put In its apeparance here Thursday
night and continued with Intermittent
showers. Very little wind accompanied
the rain. Hha downpour being almost per
pendicular. Aside from flooding a num
ber of building excavations, very little dam
age la reported. j
Forecaster Welsh said of the rain:
' "The precipitation In Omaha up to T
o'clock this morning was nearly two Inches,
or, to be mors accurate, 1.87 inches.
The rain was general over the central corn
and wheat belt. It was excessive In east
ern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska, Kan
sas and Missouri. The heaviest rainfall
reported in Nebraska is at llartlngton,
120; .At Auburn, 1.&0; at Oakdale, 1.25; at
Grand Inland, 1.05. In the Kansas City
district heavier rains are reported At
Kansas City there was ISK Inches; Lexing
ton, Mo. 1.50; Brunswick, Mo., 1.80, and at
Jefferson City, Mo., LS4. There was very
little rainfall, comparatively sneaking, In
western Iowa, the precipitation averaging
from one-fourth to one-tenth of an Inch.
The rainy condition continues thai morn
ing from the Missouri river east to the
C'ujo vally a-3 Like reg'.ons. We look
for probable ahowera thia evening, with a
prospect for fulr Saturday, with cooler to
night and Saturday."
Reaeao Girls from Had Houses.
The polk"" have rescued two glrla from
disreputable hoiifcs and went them to their
hoini-M In 8l'ix City and I'larlmla, la., re
spectively. The girls were taken out of
MAY LEAD TO GOOD FORTUNE
Item la The Bee Locates Woman Snld
to Bo ia Line tor Something;
Valuable.
A comparatively insignificant item ap
peered in The Bee Thursday evening) mak
ing inquiry foe the address of Mrs. Mary
J. McOee, who was thought to be a reel
dent of Omahi, and stating on authority
of others that a letter addressed to her
at Omaha had been returned to the writer,
L. W. Hubbell, Springfield, Mo., and ak
Intjr Information ef her whereabouts and
saying valuable Information awaited her.
Yesterday The Bee received a tele
phone message from Mrs. McOee indicating
that she waa still a resident of Omaha
and that her home waa at 3201 Burt street
and making further inquiry about the item.
It later developed that ihe waa the person
sought for in the Item, which may lead to
something much to her good fortune. Mrs.
McGee was visited at her Jioma and said:
"My attention waa first called to the item
by my daughter, who was reading The
Bee, and particularly from the fact that
reference waa made to my husband, a mem
ber ot the Sixth Wisconsin Infantry during
the civil war, but who died en years ago
from disabilities incurred In the war.' He
waa drawing a pension at the time, but I
do not know that be had made an applica
tion for an Increase. We were living In
Lincoln at the time and six years after his
death my mother died. She drew a widow's
pension up to the tlmo of her death. I
came to Omaha in November last from
Lincoln: I have no Idea what la wanted
by L. W. Hubbell, as I have never had any
correspondence! or business dealing with
him in enr way. However, I' did file a
claim four years ago after my mother's
death for her care, as she was an Invalid
for nearly the entire time aAer father's
death."
START WORK ON TABERNACLE
Contrnctora Begin on C'onatrnctioa of
Temporary Worshiping; Place ot
Christian Church.
Work began yesterday upon the erec
tion of the First Christian church taber
nacle at Nineteenth and Farnam street.
A large quantity of building ma
terial la on the ground and the work
will be puulied to completion aa rap
Idly as the weafheFwill permit The
tabernacle will i . designed In all of
Its appointments for church work and
will be a rallying place and work
shop for the people of the Christian church
until such tlmtr'aa the church shall be In
condition to erect a permanent bulldlnif
worthy of this line location. The taber
nacle will be opened for worship about Oc
tober L
WANTED Experienced salesladies In
lace department
J. U BRANDEI3 & SON3.
May Kealter at Niht.
The city clerk's ofitee will be kept open
until late turiiht In oruVrthat tin .he
whose work prevents them from exercising
this rlKht durlnw the (lay may have the
privilege of registering to enable them
to vole at the coming republican primary
elections. Only tluw who have moved
frnm one ward to another or who for any
other reason are not recorded oil the ren
1m rat km libis are called on to register at
thla time.
DIED.
CAHALANE Patrick, at 6: Thursday
evening, at hla resilience, Twentieth and
Orace streets. Deceased was tor a num
ber of years night watchman at the Union
1'iiclllc shops, Omaha.
Funeral frwm rexliienca at 8 o'clock a. m.
Saturday, August t. to Sacred Heart
church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre cem
etery. M1TTEF.MNO John F. of Fremont, Neb.,
at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday, August
IX.
Mr. MKterllng was employed In the poatal
mail service on the Omaha and Ogden di
vision. Funeral at Fremont (Sunday.
. TinrrnTr"
f
fl'J you Ga
take half a teaspoon of Horsford's
Acid Phosphate in half a glass of
water just before retiring. To
, ctrtnthen and quiet the nerves take ',
Eoisford'o Add Phosphate
NOTHING IS COT RATE YARN
Officials Positively Deny Eeport of Four
Dollar Denver Ptre.
riGHT IN EAST NOT FELT HERE YET
Railroad Men Declare it is Kot Froh
able that Wholesale Slashing of
Passenger Rates Will Hi
tend WeaU
The reported slashing cf passenger rates
In the east has not yet affected the rates
out of Omaha to the east, and while It
may do so, passenger officials give out tho
Information that a summer vacation may
be lost should one wait for the slashing to
begin.
In the meantime the reported H rate to
Denver Sunday has occasioned no little an
noyanco to officials and ticket agents both
of the Burlington and the Union Pacific.
All the officials deny emphatically that
such a rate to Denver waa even contem
plated. Bald one ticket agent: . .
"Every man, woman and child In Omaha
certainly wants to go to Denver, becauve
I am aura that a representative from every
family has called me up and asked about
that 14 rate. I don't know how the report
got started, but it has made a regular
nightmare out of the telephone. There Is
nothing in it"
Borllngton'a Short Cot.
The Burlington's short cut from Kansas
City i to St Louis has been completed, and
September 1 the first freight cars will be
run over the tracks. Passenger trains
will not be put into service until about
the middle of the month, though the local
freights will carry passengers. The short
cut was made by building from Mexico,
Mo., to Old Monroe, lessening the distance
over sixty miles. The road has been built
by the Burlington, but It will be used by
both the Burlington and the Alton.
Heretofore the Burlington and Alton
have been compelled to go to St. Louis
via Louisiana, Mo., making the distance1
from Kansas City 346 for the Burlington
and 323 mllea for the Alton. The trains
now will have to go only 279 miles. Thla
Is the shortest route to St Louis from
Kansas City.
COLBY LOCATES VOUCHERS
Former' Adjutant General Accounts
for Money and Examiner Be
lieves All la Well.
L. W. Colby, former adjutant general,
wag In the pity yesterday. Just at this
particular time the books used by General
Colby in keeping the account of hla trans
actions with the state, are undergoing an
overhauling by Special Examiner Wiggins.
Some time ago Mr. Wiggins made a re
pork to Governor Mickey that he could
not locate vouchers for 1125 which had
been spent in the office. Since then, how
ever, General Colby has been able to locate
several of the vouchers and It Is believed
by the examiner that when his work is
completed there will be very little dis
crepancy. "No, I am not here particularly to look
after my case before the United States dis
trict court," said General' Colby, ''but to
look up some personal business matters.
I presume the case will be tried at the
fall term of the federal court, but do not
know. I came incidentally to see the dis
trict attorney in the matter, but I observe
he is out of the city.
"Relative to politics down our way, I
think that we will give an increased re
piftllcan majority. I do not think the
fualonl.sts have much of a fallow anywhere
la the state, but I can only speak from
personal observation In our . own part of
the state. Gage county is so beastly re
publican that no fear Is entertained of the
result and hence political matters are
rather quiet down there."
TO LET BIDS FOR THE HOME
Snperlntendent of Construction of
' Bnttle Mountaia Sanitarian Comet '
to Attend Meeting-.
A. G. Hull, superintendent of construc
tion of the Battle Mountain Soldiers' sani
tarium at Hot Springs, S. D., Is In the city.
Superintendent Hull Is a son of Congress
man John A. T. Hull of Iowa. He is here
to meet with members of the board of trus
tees of the national homes for disabled vol
unteer soldiers and be present at the opert
Ing of bids today at noon at the office of
Architect KInibali for the steam heating
and water plant of the Hot Springs sani
tarium, i
The other members of the board to be
present will be Major Moses Taylor, general
treasurer of the national board of trustee,
and Captain Henry E. Palmer, postmaster
of Omaha.
Captain H. E. Palmer will depart Monday
evening for Dayton. Q., to attend the an
nual meeting of the board of trustees of the
national homes for disabled volunteer sol
diers, of which he Is a member, to be held
In that city next week.
IN TROUBLEJDVER BICYCLE
Han Claiming- to Be Attache of Re
ligious Troupe Chorgred with
Stealing Wheel.
Charles Baker, claiming to be an attache
of the Luther Warren gospel tent at
Eighteenth and Dodge streets, boa been
arrested on the charge of stealing a bicycle
from the front of the Toung Men's Chris
tian association building. The wheel Is the
property of Augunt BorgTiolm, who called
at the police station and identified the
bicycle. Baker says a man named Holmes,
also with the Warren troupe, recently rode
the wheel from Chicago. The Bergholm
wheel was atolen last Tuesday. Four asso
ciates of the accused appeared In court and
asked that the case be postponed so that
they might have City Clerk Elbourn vouch
for their good standing. The case will be
heard Saturday morning In police court.
ELBOURN'S LATEST PROTEST
City Clerk Finds New Grounda for
Complaining at Conduct of
Mayor Moores.
The failure of Mayor Moores to officially
notify City Clerk Elbourn of his trip to
Hot Springs, S. D., caused Elbourn to ob
struct the proceedings connected with the
sale of $160,000 city bonds to J. L. Bran
dots & Sons. The latter asked for a cerr
tlncate from the city clerk showing Coun
cilman Zlmman'a right to sign the bonds
as acting mayor. Elbourn demurred, for
cibly, on the ground that he had no legal
knowledge of Mayor Moores' absence, de
spite the fact that the city attorney has
officially declared Zlmman mayor. City
Attorney Wright has been appealed to to
settle the difficulty, and la trying to frame
a certificate that the city clerk will sign.
FIVE VACANCIESJ0 BE FILLED
Threo DeaserstU and Two Repub
lican School Board Meutbore
Retire Thla Fall.
Five cit tiibers of the Board of Education
riunt be selected at the fall elm tlou, but no
carulMutes have put themselves forward for
U I'Ucca. Tu dciuocruu au4 tu r-
FIFTEENTH
FAR HAM STS
0
k,l
FIFTEENTH
AND
FARNAM STS
Saturday and
Oaly-We Wil
Boys' School Suits,
That Sold up to $3.50, Choice
4." v HkT,i:4C
Saturday A(v
1 Sell 1 'hJKUJ
CanauaCenasMaat ci'i i 'mm i i hi " 1 11 1 nil' i iani "lit aanfcea' an m mill n lB
L V
Last season wo carried over 338 boys' fall suits that wo will place ott special salo
Saturday at less than half price. 338 suits at such reductions wont last the day through. So
as to make this salo more interesting and to give parents an opportunity to supply the boys
with school suits, wo have also taken 260 boys' suits from our summer stock and marked
them at the same low price they sold all season up to $3.50. Most of tho suits In this salo aro
strictly all-wool Tho styles arc Norfolks. sizes 4 to 12 years. Double-breasted Jackets sizes
8 to 15 years and threo-plcco styles (with vest) sizes 9 to 16.
Knee Pants for Boys sxnd Wash Suits at Less ThaiOne-Quarter Price.
All-wool Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 16 years, worth 75c, cut to ......:... 25c
Washable Knee Pants', sizes 3 to 7 years, that sold up to 40cf cut to .....10c
Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years, sold up to $1.50, cut to 2oc
Shoes for Men That arc Reliable in Make and Low in Price
Men's Shoes made of satin calf, in lace, good plump soles made oa thn Londou toe, sold by others C A
at 12.00, our price
Men's U. S. Army Shoes -made of kangaroo calf with heavy double soles to heel, worth and' Bold 2 00
by others at 12.50, our price AUAJ
Men's Shoes made of box, velour, and vici kid Goodyear welts made on the newest style lasts JO
and toes, also men's patent colt blucher lace, with dull tops, for dress wear, at... '. 9J
MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS,
Worth up to $1.25, Saturday
75c
MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS,
Worth up to $2, Saturday
98c
Men's Underwear,
That aold up to 35c, Saturday
19c
MEN'S JnSTa i NECKWEAR,
Worth up to 75c, Saturday
25c
publicans will complete their teraia thla
year. The democrats are M. F. Funkhouser
nt h Ninth ward. E. Cermait or the Beo-
ond and John F. Andreesen of the Ninth.
The republicans ar W. R. Homan and
James C. Lindsay of the Sixth ward. The
latter was elected by the board a few
months ao to fill the Vacancy caused by
the resignation of Jamoa F. Mcintosh, pop-uUst.
An Opportvaitr for Men.
We've got to have room for our fall
stock. Got more summer shirts, hosiery
and underwear than we ought to have.
In order, to move these goods Quick we
make you special prices for Saturday Just
one day on the following goods:
$1.00 fancy colored' neglige shirts for 69c.
. J1.S0 fancy colored. pegMgee shirts for 98c
J2.00 fancy colored wyjllgee "hlrU for $1.46..
12.50 ' and J3.00 rfancy-, colored negligee
shirts for !.&-A. n
J1.00 night shirts for 75c. i
$1.00 hose, 65o. . -60a
hose, three pain, for 11.09.
25c hose, three pairs for 60c.
Regular 60c fancy underwear for 25c
Regular $1.00 fancy underwear for 60c
Thla la strictly a cash sale.
v ALBERT CAHN,
Men's Furnisher, 219 8. 14th Bt,
I.
Benuttfnl Vernts Martia
rockers, arm chairs and reception chairs.
We bought a manufacturer's entire sample
line of this beautiful furniture and are
now offering same in our sample' rocker
sale at S3H less than regular selling prices.
A most opportune time to Sflect a large,
comfortable rocker or . a dainty parlor
rocker or chair at a bargain. We close
Saturday at 1 o'clock.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARfTif CO.,
Hamilton Hot' su cottas-ee. It.
I.onis.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms $2 00 per day up.
Bookleta free. Address W. F. Williamson,
Manage.
Poland Springs and Coast of Maine
Via Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route " Nothing finer On the continent.
City ticket office, 119 Adama street; Cen
tral elation, 12th street and Park Row;
Great Northern and Auditorium hotels, and
Sherman house. -
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
H?rt hs Willlnm ' Wilcox,' 1501 Franklin,
girl; Brown, 2423 Ames avenue, girlj
Albert A. Banlfold, 419 Iorcas, girl; Ar
thur Clark, 4244 Harney, boy; Karl C.
Walker, Mi South Twenty-second, boyj
Hank HaJtnm, Eighth and Clark, girl.
Death OK-ar K Moreen, 2ol2 North
Twenty-third, 2; John F. Mltterllng, St. Jo
seph's hospital, home Fremont. Neb., 34.
Marrlaae Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were ls
sued up to noon, August It;
Name and Residence. Age.
Edward Lindsey, South Omaha. 29
Huby Mathers, South Omaha U
Penjamln M". Blnkley, Kansaa City
Florence V. Hoffman, Minneapolis 21
It K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
For
Scpurlng
ana
Polishlng-
None
Better-
Will You
Try It?
Ask Your
Grocer
For
III
It haa a
Yellow
Wrap,
perl
Interesting Pictures
Portraiture as practiced by the leading
photographers of the present day has
reached a standard which requires a vast
amount of study, energy and artlstle tera
perameut. An up-to-date photographer is
constantly on the alert for new effects,
ideas and creations. Mr. Herman Heyn,
the well known photograph' who hus
jut uned up his beautiful new studio at
aitt-a.'O-Sia South l!ih street, which is con
sldrred second to none In I Km west, is pro
ducing portraits different from anything
made heretofore In Oiuaua. Persona in
terested In beautiful S'i6re should call at
l.is titiHlii;.it viiX-ti.l''ls
M
2 he September,
contains readable things oh
War
Business"
Animals
Romance
Nature N
Letters
Marriage
Aft
Love
Poetry
Beauty
Motoring
and
Kipling's New "Soldier" Story
B-UMBMMWMMMMMaaalBaM-
MHMBaBMHMaaBVMBBB .
For Sale hy All Newsdealers
r
A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents
LaTjajBssj
IIAItDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY lor Ladies
Ki.d yr. The
WkA. miimo rroi.
MkfcWeue, s4UigM
he r4lMi-a l'nifriT lrnwl faculty. Iletiun Amnion Contrrntorj manned bT iierUl.
hJ?" m rfuuH w. MiLUoriwuwut.- m cuir. lu, ktx:. Mo.
TKfiu f ''tltiAlM S. ,rr.r.K,r bull'IOnm. l "t'rl
VV ClV-i 11 iiiilllUl V i-T.1. lwlJ.u.l-1 l.-.,i..n. N .-.fllumwl. H.rona
Acadrmv "t,r..'i:'- -;:,.t-e...,h.w
CENTRAL COLLEGE
For
Woniao
oeminary Young'
AuburndoJe, Mass.
Maintains the highest standard for lntolloo.
tnal development, but hero, as In do other
school for youiic women, the purely seholas.
tlo work It combined with a unique and prao
tlcal training lu the application of the various
branches of IHunestlo ttcience. Above all, It
la the aim at Lasell to prepare each studeut
(or the treateiit uaertilnaaa In life, to fit bar
for the womanly duties of home keeptng.and
to baip her to attain the social traces and
charm of bearing that murk true wumau
hood.
What the woman shall no, rather than what
she cun do, Is here ooukldeied of lira, impor
tance. ,
Training the Intellect at the expense of the
body or ut a sacrifice of womanly spirit and
womanly graces is a eonditlou that cauaut
eiUtetLaaell.
Hpeoluliats preside In all branches, and the
School is kept purposely small In liuriilx'r of
students to Insure the beat Individual reuulla
and a true home atuioapliere.
Kverymiriir thai a bcaulllul subnrlian loca
tlun eun otTer for heulih, comfort aud plraure
la securod at Auburndale and lloaion's
wealih ot educational adranlayea aud hla
turio Interests but ten mllea dlalant.
Laaell Is well worth liivealiituutig. Many
parents have written eHrone roiumanduUory
letters on the unuanbl guahty of the ai-honl
work, i'ut tutalogue aud tuloruiatiou aJJiua
C. C. B RACOON, Priacipal
for a aauloraa ml tka Oldest ana lurntil
Military tikaol lu iu M.aJta wm. .Jjr.w
VoninorlliS1
1 1 1 1 a r y
auem,
ialva, aievi
v