DIP nrilivn rnn nivrr ; ACCIADC IT eniiTLi - 1 .. ; ' ju... . a
Dili UUIAAV : rUIV DUALO r ' rM,n ' vw"nH(
Preunt ttu Will B Most Saocf ufal
Tear for the -Hone Show.
COW POISTES
Vara Datable la la-Herse BiiIimi
TM Clase aet) AltrttrtlT
1 Offers Made for Call.
alrea's Penal.
Unprecedented la the demand for tha ;
boxe. for tha fourth annual Omaha Korea ;
Bhow, which Is to ba held at th Audi- ,
torlum the week of October 14-19. Secre- ,
qulrlea for tha boxea tht early In tha tea
on, (almost before they are offered for
y;i. and thla fact h given tha director
A-Aiat, encoursgement, for, after all. It la
p ie Interest which the' people of Omaha
themselves take In tha Omaha show which
aasures Ita soeocas. Thla la the first Indi
cation and trie heaVy demand he In
creaaed tha confidence ot the director in
tha already aaaured eucceea of the show.
Many of the priaer- offered at tha ahow
are given by local merchant, jobber and
manufacturer! And the director are meet
ing with greater success in securing theae
prisea than In any previous year, and thla
la another Indication that Omaha la be
ginning to recognise the Intrinsic worth
of th horso show to the city. Merchants
who were lukewarm over the first and sec
ond show which war held tn Omaha are
now rnost enthusiastic and hv no hesi
tancy' tn Saying that tha horse show ts the
greatest incentive to trade of any event ot
the year. It will not do to wear a shabby
silk hat to the horse show, and other
thing must be bought, and all these taken
together make a most lively trade during
and before tha horse show. Tha women'
tailor ar already crowded with order
(or gown tor the ahow and the millinery
stores have thwlr fall finery In readiness.
-although most of It Is being kept In the
ackgrotind until after the Ak-Bar-Ben fes-
tlvltles. I
: Time Between) Eveats.
a .,u -,in int.ni, hot wnn the rami-
7 . .".-
vai anu mc nor' niuw u
all a chance to get a little needed rest In
anticipation for society's great week. It
will truly be society' week thla year, Judg-
ing from the demand for boxea aa Indicated
above. It, I no longer a problem with the
director ot selling the boxe at the Morse
how, but rather ot providing enough bexe
to meet th demand of the people who In
sist on having a comfortable place wher
for a week they can entertain their friend
and at th same time see th parade ot th
horses around the tanbark arena.
Tha director have taken pain to add
feature to th show this year wnicn win ysara and vhas his commission store at
be at ence novel and most Interesting. The Twenty-fourth and K street. Th site con
addition of the cow pony Is meeting with templated will be one of tha most con
th hearty approval of ' th South Omaha j yentent In the city. There la room enough
contingent, and soma of th bed. ponle ' there for large development. The present
are already being groomed for the occasion. j buildings are commodious enough to serve
Nor will South Omaha have a corner on ' the purpose, with certain alterations and
thla olaaa, far towns In the western part soma addition of sheds. The bonding will
of th state have written to "Manager Wil- j also afford additional space for the storing
kin , for Information concerning It. The of produce. A dlsssterou fire In the planing
pony will come from the far west Snd with mill In the middle of the summer has pre
him will come a bunch of rooter to sea
that he I properly looked after.
' Arsaoar'a Craek Team.
Armour crack slx-horM team, fresh
!rom winning numeroua cupa, ribbons.
irises and other valuables in ixmaon,
Paris and other European countries,
will
exhibit at the Omaha horse show. This
crack team 'I a most expensive affair, for
when on the road Armour V Co. send a
full equipment af horses, enough to how
In th six, tour and two-horse classe for
bua.-eaa. ..horses. ..Xhe.teanv to. carried
eivfund th country in peolily prepared
cij and numerous attendant are always
oiThand ot took after the welfare ot tha
'High-priced beauties. Lst year Swift and
Company had a walkaway In th heavy
horse class with the sis-horse dappled
gray team, but . competition la promised
. this year.
Taking a cue for the continuous applause
extended to th six-horse business teams
which were shown each evening last year,
the directors have made this class doubly
attractive to exhibitors by doubling the
sis ot th puree for the exhibit and thi
wlIL insure entries from all over th coun
try. Not nly are prises offered tor six
horse business teams, but also for four
and two-horse teams and tha competition
is sure to be most keen.
Six C Usees far Little ' Talks.
Blx romptete classes are aet aside tor
the little folk and they will be given ample
opportunity to ahow their ponle and their
skMl in handllpg them. It to a most In
Dlrlna slxht to see the little tots handling
their ponies, many of tbem with th skill j
nr ,hir AMra. - It aoneara that more and ,
more children are owning ponies In Omaha
each year, and thla elass, wbloh always
attracts ss much attention a any at the
show. bids fair to be more than filled. Last
year it waa so crowded with entries that
til classes had to be subdivided. j
Class 7s, which 1 "for the best single
horse, any slse or sex which can be bought
for 1780." and class 71. "for th beat pair I
which can be bought for I1.W0," to at- .
Greeting all kinds of attention. This will 1
five the horsemen of Omaha a chance to
pick up a cheap horse, or pair, for the
prise Is sufficient to Induce seme of th bast
to enter, and after entering the horae must
be sold for the price named, should a
buyer appesr,
Ot laterest to Msusy.
v Foley's Kidney Cur will our any case ot
kidney or bladder trouble that ia not be
yond reach of medicine. No medicine can
do more. AU druggist.
Many deaiera for the additional profit In
variably try to sell artlclea which they
claim are Just a good a th one adver
tised. Protect your own interest and In
sist OB getting what you ask; for.
DRIEF CITY NEWS
Car aeeot prist It.
Jeha A, OeaUesaaei far coroner.
T. A, &!as2trt photographer, removed
to ElghteeaUx gnd Farnam streets.
Boaaasa aesai-AathrajoHe, 87.10 per ton.
Central Coal and Cok Co. ot Omaha.
kwU Dress Suits and Prlnc Alberta,
latest styles, at Vollmer's, 107 B. 14th St
"Duaea xaake dollars' and tha dollars
deposited with th City Savings Bank will i
soon immiBl u & nwwtlv aim
1 mount to a goodly sum.
. Our stock st fail and winter woolens la
ii complete. Xa order placed now nay be
filled at your convenience. Ouckert A
McDonald, 7 South Fifteenth atreet.
Ftrat xaoxtgtfea on Improved real es
Iste secure all money Invested with The
Conservative. xj Harney street. Nothing
jafer within tbe reach of every one and
lothlng as sai ray'.ng as well- per cent.
Blectrl BXtra nuj-TXVO, tl Be Bldg.
vJf you want the cheapest
good coffee in the world buy
Airbucldes' Ariosa Coffee.
There is no other.
- AilliVQtOJi BROa, New Tort Cltj
Pnllee rammlMlon rot la Afteraaaa
Hrartac l.ld-I.lf flag
, Caaa. , .
Tha 8outh Omaha Board of Fire and
Pollpa rtnmmlllLlhAra wnL In . aMnlal a
Jon Saturday afternoon fop the purpooo
ot hearing tha evident In tha caaa ot
George Tarslkes. Taralkea' aaloon at
Twenty. firth and Q streets, wss closed two
week ago oa tha authority of Chief Brlggs.
It waa alleged that tha aloeumb law had
bean violated. In that liquor waa being
aold on Sunday. The evidence waa heard
on both elriM nf tha ema auiit the tlnar,.
took ih. ..-a,, .,tvlnment. Ta,
wUHefW , th proa(icut)on were Chief
Br, ftn(, p H Bnlelds who vllllud tne
8ua mornm, .n4 foun4
dence of Illicit aale. The defon put five
witnesses on the stand. Their evidence
was contradictory' In the' main to what
was developed by the jfroeecutlon. Tha
flnal Judgment will be rendered nest
Wednesday evening, when the board will
meet In regular session. ...
City Needs More Grenad.
With the completion of the new city hall
and jail It Is rumored that some of the
councllmen have made tha discovery that
the rest ot th lot owned by T. j. O'Neill.
or at least a large part of them, will be
noeded for a aite for the patrol barn, - It
la also desirable to have mora lawn space.
It la likely that the purchase will bo ne
gotiated before leag. Th patrol barn will
ocommodat tb patrol wagon and th
chlef-a buggy. It . is probable that the
upper floor may be arranged as In Omaha,
for a locker room and bath room for offi
cers, a small gymnasium where the men
may train In boxing and useful art ot
elf-defense and the handling of prisoners.
The architect and the contractors for th
City hall probably will report the comple
tion of the building at the meeting of the
council Monday evening. The cost of the
city hall to date has been as follows:
Bite n,S00o0
inumbln 7 777." iZv
ttraaing
Fixtures and furniture 3.800.00
Jail (,41)1.30
Arcniieoi , 1.860.00
Contract (erection)
43.770.00
Total I7S.5M.80
Thla money haa not all been paid over
aa yet. Th fixture,' furniture and tha
plumbing will be paid out of th general
fund. Th original bonds amounted to
$70,000. Th probable cost of the barn will
be ROQu.
Mums Bay New Sltel
O. W. Maason haa purchased th site of
th Whitney planing mill at Twenty-eighth
and L street for a alt for a new coal
yard. Mr. Massen ha been In th coal
and commission business tor a number of
vented a profitable season for Mr. Whit
ney. While th buildings were not de
stroyed, the machinery was ruined. Mr.
Masson la already erecting his Improve
ments. BHmmJ Meal , for Jwpas.
Armour & Co. hare recently completed
consignment of 400.000 pounds of blood
meal to th Imperial government of Japan.
Purlng the' time of the Russo-Japanese
war. South Omaha, shipped several con-,
tracts ot fresh meats for the use of the
Japanese armies. Since that time the Jap
anese market ' have: received considerable
meat from this center. This last consign
ment wss not through private parties, but
was a deal directly with the government of
ficials. Tha company was called upon to
furnish samples of the product, on which
the Japanese based their decision for the
order. Thi bipod meal has a variety of
uses and will probably go to some of the
newly-developed experiment stations of the
Japanese government. In this country the
product is largely used as a food for hogs.
Bxhlblt by Packing Houses.
Armour ft Co. have completed a neat ex
hibit In tbe ham smoking department for
the benefit of the numerous visitors ex
pected during the coming week. All the
products ot the plant are conveniently j duded from participating In school ath
arranged for inspection. A woman demon-; letics or clas entertainment and cannot
trator la In charge. Twenty boys have
been hired guide to take the visitors
through th various departmenta. Prepa
ration ar under way In some of the other
packing houses . to receive guests. No
on ha seen all of Omaha until th pack-
Ing district
In South Omaha has been
visiiea.
Dr. B Scbeltlas Dead.
Dr. B. Scholtlng, the emergency physician
of the Cudahy Packing plant, died yeater-
day at Ms home near Qllmore. If? con
tracted either a sever case of erysipelas
or ssptlo poisoning while caring for a
patient in the peeking houses. The disease
attacked his face and waa fatal after a
few days. He purchased hi country home
about three year ago. He was well known
In South Omaha for hi proficiency in
surgery. He was 44 years of age and la
survived by his wife and several children.
Tha funeral will be held at 1 p. m. thla
afternoon at Union church. Rev. Savldga
of Omaha will conduct the services. The
burial Is to be In Laurel Hill cemetery.
Magle City Oosslg..
Oscar D. Mook reported the birth of a
daughter yesterday.
Mrs. John Ltsy and daughter Marie have
returned from a visit to lies trice.
Jotter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts ot the city. Telephone No. 1
P. C. Caldwell, Justice of the peace, no
tary public, real estate and Are Insurance.
Big sal of granite ware Saturday, Octo
ber t, at The Novelty. See window display.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph VsnDollen have re
turned from Avoca, la., after a week spent
with friends.
Jamea Caldon has returned from Lexing
ton, B. D., where he bss been for some
time on ,a visit.
Mrs. L H. Waaxonsr and Lawrence
Waggoner of Lna Angeles, Cel., are visiting
I with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Copenharve. '
' Dan Hannon has the contract for the
paving of O street from Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-fifth about one-half completed.
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association will meet next Monday evening
at I p. m. Tha members of the class. of 'o7
sre especially Invited to be present.
We now make deliveries of Bennett'a
f apltol coal direct from South Omaha yarde
If. " ' v" " ana iionini.
TeleDhone Douirlaa 1.17. Th. Rnn.t
pany.
Good upright piano and some household
gcod for sale very cheap. Owner leaving
city. Call at 111 North Twenty-third
street. South Omaha.
Thoraaa Dunn. A. Wood. Walter Boott.
Frank Devorak and Walter BooU, No. t,
were unlucky enough to draw floes In police
court yesterday morning. -
I'pchurch lodge Ne. t Degree of Honor.
will hold a special meeting Wednesday
afternooa te arrante for the entertainment
which la te be given October 11
- TIIE OMAHA'
Fourth Floor Plan
fL-V , I L J " 3-Jiltfc: qr T T L J equity court n
gllPV J" venire p,.--P,,rr M
till EEH a i KB P
A u ccURT , -ici". , ; o n , h
9 o o o o o o o o flssrn
f JURY ROOM T J J
D0UCIAS 'COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Th fourth floor 1 occupied by two equity
courts, a law court, the criminal court
and the sheriff's offices. Th Interior ar-
rangement of corridors Is much th same
as that of the lower floor. Light Is got-
ten for these corridor from th dome and
two light wells. The story Is reached by
two elevatora and stairway on the right
nd left of the central hall. Th court
rooms have t,he necessary Judges' rooms
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
t esgBxBjB
Frogress of the War on High School
Fraternities. ,
FOREIGNERS IN OUR COLLEGES
Opportanltles for the Active, WUHaa;
High School Boy aa Many Today
s Ever nefore Gdca
tleaal Kale.
The campaign against secret societies
among students in high schools Is proceed
ing with considerable vigor In various
cities. , Admittedly needless, foolish and
Injurious to tha schools, supporters of the
frata In and out - of school resent In
terference, as a restriction on Individual
liberty. This assumption does not deserve
a serious thought, but It serve the pur
pose of arousing tha emotional ardor ot
young America. The Issue Involves the
fundamental one of obedience to authority.
On that issue' school authorities seeking
to enforce reasonable regulation should
receive the cordial, earnest support of par-
ent. Giving encouragement to wilful dis
obedience In the schools, aa some 'parents
do, will return to plague' them ' lit diso
bedience .at home.,. For once respect' for
lawful authority Is destroyed In the child,
the seeds of vlclousness are sown, requir
ing years of after effort to destroy.
Indian is proceeding against the frats
in an effective manner. The last leg
islature passed a law against secret so
cieties In the public schools. . In accord
ance with the provision of the law the
Board ot School commissioners of In
diana have notified the parents of high
school pupils that the law will be en
forced. Pupils who refuse to obey the law
will be expelled. .
In Chicago and Columbus, O., less drastic
measures have been adopted. Pupils who
are members of the societies will be ex-
hold any office In class or school.
To show to what absurd and dangerous
lengths th high school frats go In Imi
tating college Initiations, the case of Roy
Lorraine of the Dubuque High school Is
Instanced. The young man waa gagged
and bound and taken under cover of night
to a farm In the vicinity ot the city. Here
he waa escorted to a cellar long In disuse
and led down a stairway. Candles were
lighted and placed about In niches tn ths
wall and young Lorraine, blindfolded, waa
induced to lie down in what to him seemed
a box, and the cover was fastened. Tbe
covering soon wss removed from his eyes,
and he awoke to the realisation that he
waa In a coffin.
There was sufficient air to keep him from
smothering and he remained there all
through the night. Early tn tha morning
he was released by some ot his friends.
Work with Uisl aad Brevta.
In a recent interview In the New Tork
Times, H. H. Itogers, regarded as the intel
lectual genlua of the Standard Oil company,
had this to say regarding the school boy's
opportunities today:
"What, I am asked, to th young high
school boy' chance now aa compared with
fifty yeara ago? The cry 1 general that It
la much less than It waa then; ts that so?
It Is emphatically not so. The chances
for the high school boy now are many
tlmea greater than they were then. Peo
ple count too much by the conditions they
find In thelf tmmedlste surroundings. They
don't look at It In a broad enough way.
Remember that In IK I seemed to find
closed to me a trade that haa sine grown
with th country's growth, tn a propor
tion far greater than tha Increase In pop
ulation. Think of th number of machine
shops In the country now compared with
then. Not ouly that, but think of the in
creased averag of output or the total of
machinery of the United State today com
pared with fifty year ago.
The population then waa 99,000,000, and
th cry of overorowded businesses waa so
Insistent that a national party existed I
practically to discourage Immigration. ,
Manufacturing business was mostly con-
fined to the east, and close at hand It did
seem crowded. With a population of A-
00.000 It Is not surprising that the short-
sighted and narrow-gauged who cannot '
see or think outside their pariah ahould
raise ths same cry against Immigration
new. The true way 1 to look at that .-
000,000 souls as your greater market, a
your enlarged opportunity, not as your
magnified obstacle. Besides, modern facil
ities, whsther of transportation or com
munication railroad, steamboat, telegraph,
and telephone bave brought all the people
closer together, annihilating not merely
distanoes but differences of thought,
speecb. habits and daily wants. And be
yond all that we bave products, natural and
manufactured, which th foreigner wants,
and which we are better and better pre
pared te supply.
"We are truly In the way of having the
whole world ss our market. Our cotton,
wheat and corn, our coal. Iron and oopper,
our gold .and silver, our oil, and all Its by
iwoductaj not tw pa of all tbe tnanu-
DAILY DEEi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1907.
Proposed Douglas County Court House
and court reporters' rooms In connection,
Witnesses waiting rooms are provided,
where witnesses may be held until their
testimony Is required without hearing trie
testimony preceding! Well-lighted and
ventilated Jury room are provided, each
having lounging and toilet rooms. A venire
room I also provided, where a panel may
be assembled and held until required. The
sheriff s offices are located near the crlm-
facturea that arise out of these, and
which call for more and more millions of
workers these - are the great field open
for the effort of the young man Just out ot
school. And these United-States alone will
some day be the home' of 600,000,000. In
this great opportunity of today, and this
multiplying prospect of tomorrow, the high
school boy may surely find all that any
age has presented, or ever will present."
FORKIGNK1U l C OLLEGE HERB.
Students from All 0f the World n
, This Country.
It U apparently only In the last few
years that there has been any marked
disposition on the part of foreigners to
come to American universities. This s
not unnatural, because' until the American
Institutions began to distinguish them
selves In other then peculiarly academlo
department lines there was small reason
for any foreign student to come here.
Two yeara ago Dr. Rudolf Tombo, jr.,
registrar of Columbia Yiiade up a table to
show the foreign ' sltident population.
Pennsylvania then had 124 foreign atu
ents on a basis of 1,8SJ. or 4.41 per cent.
This percentage haa u increased, even
though "there now are 1,001 more stu
dents at Pennsylvania.
In the table of two yeara ago Columbia
had 117 foreign ' students; Cornell, 100;
Harvard. 94; Yale, SI, 'and Princeton, 0.
Harvard has glned-more than any other
college In actual number of foreigners,
and If it were possible to count the sum
mer 'and afternoon school Student would
have probably more than any other In
stitution except Pennsylvania.
There are twenty-two student who ar
not counted because in this summary
no account has been, made of summor
schools at all. In addition Radcliffe col
lege, which I not taken in with Harvard,
has three foreign students. But womm
students are counted at Columbia. Har
vard would have 173 students from other
countries If these were marked In. .
Cornell haa gained, fifty-two foreigners
slnoe Dr. Tombo' census waa made. Tho
distinction Cornell claims Is that ot hav
ing more South Americans and more stu
dents from the United states' foreign pos
sessions, that Is Cuba, Hawaii, Porto Hlco
and the Philippines, than any other insti
tution. ., . '
The Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, while It has only sixty-two for
eign students, shows up well on th' per
centage basis. It Is not unnatural that
a technological school of the typo of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
should draw men from other countries as
It hss.
The South Americans who are found at
Cornell are drawn there for engineering
work In great part That also helps to
explain their presence at the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology!
Harvard's great number of students whose
homes are in Asia Is ascribed partly to the
special class for Chinese student. There
are thirty-six men who are registered In
courses maintained for. them alone. Many
of theae men take oher courses, too, and
there are two or thrae persons registered
foni China who are not Chinese.- All told,
there ar forty persons at Harvard who
claim residence In China.
Harvard haa more men fro'm, North
America than the other colleges, which
group takes In Canada, Mexico and the
islands about- tha continent. Harvard is
so large that the 147 men registered there
altogether do not make the showing In
percentage that mtght.be made.
Tale
nd Columbia bave not made very
great advanoee In foreign population in the
last two years, and a. th. universities both
hv grown la other way the percentage
ka. Mkni4 martAriiv naAriratnwn
fcIthough . mM limtUttMaBj h.s severai ,
foreign student and if It were permitted
to count the preparatory department would
be even higher up. Ten per cent of the
141 boys In the preparatory school are
foreigners.
8yraeuse of the claaa of Institutions below
the 3.000 mark has a fair number of for
eigners, and even Brown with only seven
men out of (30 has - a bstter percentsge
than some much greater places.
The cosmopolitanism of Cornell Is well
known among those who ever hsvs taken
the trouble to see for themselves whether
It 1 so much a eollage for farmers. There
sre thirteen Filipinos and three Hawallans
at Cornell. The nearness to Canada may
aocount for the presence of twenty-three
Canadians at the Ithaca institution. There
Feeble Heart-
action is often the re
sult of coffee drinking.
Note the difference
after 10 days trial of
POSTUM
"ItaWi y tVraaou"
1
FOURTH "FLOOR. PLAN
lnsl court room. Prisoner may be brought
from the jail on the fifth floor by way ot
the shsrlff s elevator, conducted through a
private corridor to detention rooms, where
they may be held until required and then
taken' directly Into the court room. Thus
prisoners are not exposed to outside In-
fluences from the time they leave, the Jail
until they are admitted to the court room,
i
I are fifteen Chinese, which compares favor.
ably with California despite the nearness
of the Berkeley university to the coast.
There are fourteen men from the Argen
tina republic, five from Braxil. Ave from
Peru, two from Ecuador and one from
Uruguay. Central America sends two from
Costa Rica, ons from Nicaragua and one
from Guatemala. ' Incidentally there are
nine Mexicans. Cornell hss no less than
ten men from India, which is unusual
enough. These men from India end the
twenty-three from Canada are the largest
part of the delegation from British posses
sion. There sre three Australasians, three
Englishmen and one from Ireland. Other
European countries are represented fairly
well. Russia haa four students. Holland.
Swltserland and Turkey two apiece, while
Bulgaria, France, Germany, Norway and
Sweden are represented by one apiece.
There are six Japanese at Cornell, less
perhaps than at many other colleges, nota
bly Columbia. To top off with, Aslatlo
Turkey, South Africa and Palestine each
claim one student in Cornell' 3,442.
Although the representation ot foreign
students Is only a little more than 4 per
cent of tha total registration at the uni
versity, the cosmopolitanism of the foreign
group to considered the vital fact. There
ar no colleges which can show men of so
many different races and countries on their
lists, although some colleges here and there
may have more men from certain, oountiiea
than Cornell.
Kdacatlonal Metes.
Projected additions to the public schools
of Chlcsgo involve an expenditure of 18.
COftono. Seats for 26,000 pupils will be pro
vided. Prof. L. E. Young, the new director of
the School of Mines and Metallurgy of Miss
ouri, Is a graduate tn mining engineering
from the Pennsylvania State college. He
haa had a large experience in mining In
Pennsylvania, Iowa. Michigan and Colo
rado. Missouri Stste university at Columbia haa
hopes of leading the larger American col
leges In the rate of increase. I.a.t year a
bulletin Investigating the growth of Anierl.
can universities was issued by the Har
vard authorities and It was found that
Missouri university came second in the
rate of increase. The enrollment so far
this year has been exceptional and henoe
the hopes of heading the list. President
Jesse is working for an enrollment for the
whole university of 2,600.
A letter from Japan, published In Berlin,
ssys that the study of the German language
In Japsn has fallen off In the last few
years. At the close of the school term of !
1800 in Toklo the department of examina
tions reported that the following languages
had been studied In the schools: Kngllsh,
Chinese, German and Russian. French,
Coresn and Spanish were neglected. In
1904 the number of students of Chinese In
creased 100 per cent, and the atudy of Eng-.
llah fell off, while there waa a marked In
crease of German students. In 1907 statls-
tics show that the German language has
lost In favor, and It haa gone back to
seventh place. English has not retrograded,
and has thirty atudents In the "final class
to thirteen who study German. "Young
men who are being educated for business
careers, saya tne writer, ao not stuay
German,' but it is still popular with those
who. are in the scientific circles."
The medical examination of pupils In the
schools of New York City has shown in
alarming number of pupils that suffer from
malnutrition, enlarged glands ant derectlve I
breathln. The report of the examining
physicians emphasises the fact that In many ,
r cases the parents do not know their chil
cases tne parents ao noi Know meir chil
dren's condition and fall because of ignor
ance to take precautions. The report also
says that a large percentage of the defects '
are easy to remedy and many could be pre
vented bv nroDer care, thouxh In cases of
defective vision the causea are not always ;
easily determinable. The report recom
mends that there should be a thorough
nhvalrftl examination of all children In
schools, .notification to parents of defects
snd a second notice, if need do. or prrsua-
r,,r action, larktnv which proner
steps should be taken to compel attention,
There. houWb. also aperiodic re-examlna-
CM examination of thoe that apply for
wnririnar rrt l flrat and enforcement ren
f tenement and child labor
Ilowr to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are those who
re habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup curea chronle constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores-
the natural action of tha bowels.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nsu
seate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant jto
take. Refuse substitutes. All druggists.
EIGHT H0URS AT ROOT'S
Big Prl.ter Adepts shorter Work
day la All Depart
meats. Employes of A. I. Boot, printer, were
notified yesterday that beginning on Mon
day morning the eight-hour day would go
Into effect In all departmenta. The printers
there neve been working on an elgtit-hour
basis since January, 130S, but the pressmen
and binders and other employe of tha
plant have been on the nine-hour scale.
During the summer th business of the
plant has grown to such an extent that
finally, a double shift had to be employed,
and last week the pressmen were put on
the eight-hour day. Last night It wss
announced that all departments would com
mence working eight hours for nine hours'
pay on Monday.
9w ro Zw Ar OooA Burnett's
Vanilla Is pur. food. Take no substitute.
Veice husky? Throat aorsT . Try
Cree -j- CeugU Drepa. to per box,
Red
L
D
REAL -K
K
m 'fu-
1 igmsaww ir ftir
llD CROt
bye " .y
Pieflte
AND TiLv iST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE" In rod on label
Dlstilleryt Distributors:
Woodford Co.. Jty. Riley Bros. Co., Orrmhn
To Chicago
Via
Illinois Central Railroad -
"Chicago Limited" leaves Omaha.. 6:00 P M.
"Day Express" leaves Omaha 7:?0 A, M.
Making direct connections In Chicago with trains for East and South.
Minneapolis and St. Paul,
Leave Omaha at.-......:....; 8:30 P. M..
Leave Omaha at. 7:20 A. M.
Making connections for points north and northwest.
MMBIil'W''''- Mi
otter-be Safe
Than Sorry
During tha fall festivities, when our capacity Is
taxed to ita utmost, It Is important that passeu'gers
on cars aa well aa pedestrians on the streets, sh Quid
exercise mor6 than ordinary care to avoid accld' tnt.
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO GET ON OR OPS" MO VINO CAJVSj I g
AND WHEN CROSSING STREETS LOOK OUT POIr TjSB CaJai?. I I
ASSIST US IN PREVENTING ACCID
Omaha & Council Bluff s
Street RaJlway Company
LultV3sJ
Schools
AND
Colleges
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I
Fall term opening. ' Twenty years', nperleacav .
Work for Board. Expenses tuition and board re&souablav
Write-G. W. BUOWN, Jr., for. full MrticuUra v '
1510 O Street, w ' Lincoln," Neb.' " 1
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
LINCOLN,
A practical, up-to-date school
Courses: Bookkeeping, Shorthsnd, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Pre
paratory. Catalogue No. 60 free. . .....
fejt!t4S8BBSf 'i'llll'tifilUgl
us abonv
a school
We will send you catalogues and
school information of any kind which
you cannot obtain so essily in any
other way. Th service it
ABSOLUTELY FREE
No chare new or at any o .er
time. The following clatsc of
schooli ire included in this offer:
1. Cllfri an4 UaittfiltlM.
;)' of Cirlf' Ptrriuiorr tckools. '
. Schools n Collet Youai Lailet,
Miinarr vcqooii.
. 5.
BuiincM ColUiei.
Mualc n ArisckoeU.
Noiiul Scbooii.
Mi4ll School.
e.
7.
I.
9.
. 10.
11.
Denial tckoolt.
rkarnicil Sckool.
Law Icnooll.
Tisrli tni Tisc kaeola.
12.
11.
14.
I cchitical schooic.
Tealnlni ScKoeia lot Kawi, lie.
CorrMSonienca likeola.
IS.
Educational Information Bureaa
so mniof PiiHOInfi, tt. louts. Mo.
Brownell Hall
A boarding and day Sohool fot Toung
Women and Girls, btudent holding cer
tificates covering In full the entrance re
quirements of a standard Bjtat Univer
sity, are admitted without examination
to Junior year tn advance eourse. Certi
ficate In collrge preparatory eourse aomlts
to Vassar, Wellrsley, bmiib, Ml Holyoke,
Univ. of Nebraska,- Univ. of Wlaoonam
and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional advan
tages ia Music, Art and Ioniestlo fjolvnce.
Well e.iuipped gymnasium and outdoor
sports, Btudent mothered sympathetically
by women of Urge practical experience
with girls In that highly important forma
tie srlod between fourteea and twenty
one years of age
tiend for Illustrated Tear Book. Address
alls Maoree, rriocpaL Omaha.
K3K
K .:
MOW-
PlVlt
w w a
:huh i if
rmaiu JSL
IP
Ticket and Information at City Ticket Office, HOI
Farnam atreet i
SAMUEL NORTH
District Passenger Agent'
Omaha, Net;-V.'";;'
iMfittmersJ
T
BJCSSHBaSsBBa
BBBSs
NEBRASKA.
which was established nearly twenty-five
Violin Music
Cello Musf
Tiis Robert Cuscaden School
FOR STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
ITAXiXj TZBtt IZ3IXI SFT. I .
Class forming now. Register early
for convenient - lesson hours. Illus
trated prospectus on application.
ROBERT CUSCADEN, Director ,
Phen B.ugla lltla
OXXOXJaEB XTTIlL&Xa BLDQV
Omaha, Xfab. ' ' ..'
Orchestra Drill' Public' Recitals
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL
EITULIMBS INI. ,
Has th following orol4 Coaraaa: Pra-
earaisrr. Comman ut TxehaiV, Sclaaufu. Kuala,
k local loo. M4e! hool. Bhurtua4 an4 Tyyavrltluaj,
Lit t'rllfli-ie, Katlaw. Haa s alro,f atudmt
bodr. a a' ror s faculty n4 txat ef axcoictnodauona.
Sat'.ataclloa guarantee. Oecuvlas Iwa lari ftaclta
tlua Buildlnaa ana ' lera!Ujrie, - ar suU! will
brlrf yau our catalogua.
J. ML. JPIUI President, Weyas, Vsbraska.
BRECK
A SCHOOL POISE
for Bays & Girls.
Common Hchool, Acartaailo. Business, .
Etiorthand and Musical courses. Fine
board and accommodations. .;
Bend for Free Catalogue.
BfcXCK SCB.OOL, WU.DJt, atlBTg.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
COLt.KQB Ctaaateal." selantlDo. pklloaoehieal aoaraaa.
Ai'tbtMI-ia sMe4ite4 k.fk achaol anaaiai tat
tialiatu er any ether oaib er tamraitr.
KUHMAL, St Hoot,-Klemwury aa sSisseag
awraaa. Caetluca'ea trut4.
rONSEBVATOhY Tbo&rr , ( Baal a, placet votes,
ieha. aioeutiee aa4 art.
OMAHA CuNNKCTiuhSglaoirbi Una saaV Baillaaa
. to railway. VSur Moawra boraaitonsa,
I adaraas Brasleeal Wa4aefia. Seilevaa, Ma,
II r - i- : "wJf
J