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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY IlKEi .MONDAY, (HTOISKU IS, 1D07.' Perfect Womanhood The greatest meriae to woman's permanent happincas in life is th. suffering thst comes from some de rangement of the feminine orpana. .. Many thousands of women bav. realized this too late to save their bealtb, barely in time to tar their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her hus band, should be a woman's Constant study. If a woman finds thrvt her ener- 7 criesars flsfrjrlny, that she rets easily urea, uw lotaawn appear enner her eves, she has backache, head ache, bearing-down sensations, ner vousness, irregularities or the "bines." she should start at once to build up ber system by a tonio with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound the irreat woman's reredy for woman's Ills, made only of roots and herbs. H on res Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling; and Displacements Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Or (ran to Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves ana Expels Tumors at an early stag. Subdues Falntness. Nervous Prostration, Eihanstlnn, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Tares Headache. General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female aysem. . It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the maneys in cither sex. SPRECilER POURS HOT SI10T (Continued from First Face.) t serve a corporation as counsellor at law oh, no! r taxe my hat off to a nro felonal man I'ke that and would not hes itate to have snoli a man tn puhlte servlr-e. What I moan la the Utile loral inwver who flop political service for the railroads In Wuf'iInturpB and hi 'alwavs a good party tnnn tn conventions and 1s O. K. with the machine. The "railroad lawyer" Is the local lawyer who accepts of the snnual pass as a 'prOfeslonal cotirtesy" and not for any resl service. I alwavs agree with mv friend Eiisrar Howard on that thnt the man who will accent ef a favor and says he gives nothing tn return Ik a mighty mean man r one. who stretches the' truth as badly as rou do,- my drar. Gilbert. Tn the loe-'slativ- selon of 191)1 Mr. loom's voted afrs'nst the party rallroed rate hit. T mihl'dSfrJ tlist before snd the World-Hsrslf .nnd is"lf democratic pol iticians g fSs have not alnne ben all'ng Tne"e4 IrkMs and sorts of liars, but nave ''tie eee-n far enough to accuse me nf douYile deal'ng In the legislature. I al wavs hmMrht that n all my acts and word t wan open and radical Enough that I would never be groused of that. Out It has finally rnme. My worst enemies have Alwavs been frank' enough to do me the Justice of saying Ihat I was outspoken on SII matters una was b"neal.. However. I want to repeat It Inst Mr. Iyoomls a"d five other fusion membera 'of that 1W1 legislative se'on Voted afralnst tho nartv railroad rate hill. After I had lrtrod"ced that maximum rate hill a member from Valley county liamed J. A.'Ollls Jr., Introduced a bill-that irovlded for a 15 per - cent reduction on Ive stiek. grain, etc. In. fact a few thlna-s le es a farmer and stock man w per lonallv and directlv Interested In. The hill was a makeshift at best- and If the rea-ular bill went through was of no val-, and If It did rot go throuch would be of some Value, although It d'd not cover enough rronpd to do any parllcnlar good and was hf little copeennence even, as far as It went. However, the two bills should not at all In terfere with each other, rxcent his should Tollow mne and onl-y be pushed If mlna failed. Considering that. I was always fa vorable to his b'll and supported and voted for It, although s lot of democratic pmers. like ' the Humphrey Democrat, publishes (he additional He that I did not. ht fought thit measure. But democratic editors seem viv willing to publisn anysort 01 iaise- b"tted In ss he does l'ks to see the nsms of J, A- Ollls. Jr.. In print and he rarely eee (t, Of cour.e. he gives as his excuse that In his opinion' he "was better so qualpted with the facts In regard to rail road legislation snd railroad h'lls in that ee-s'on ttian 'any other meTiber.' fliir Ollls thlrks so and In that he ststes what he considers Is true. After reading that letter of GlUe' I wonder whv the people of Vsl(ey countv did not snpreo'ate thst ststesmsn slid' would defeat him for a second legislative term snd In his plsee send thst upknown, Dr. Bartno of Arcadia, who was even !vn a second term. Too bad; but such Is the ungrateful, unapprecl ativa public. If Ollls' career bad not been ct o short bv hla hnmo folk, there is no telling where he would hsve landed. Quite a little space Is then tsken up tn paying his compliments to "thst fellow Ollls,." sfter which he returns to the record of 4jidge loomls, as follows: That rsllrosd rate bill f Introduced was drawn by Attorney General Smyth, along In harmony with the platforms of the dem ocratic and republican parties and am pulgn pledges, and with the advice of such party leaders as M. F. Harrington and others. If there was any buncomb about It Bmyth Is guilty of perpetrating It. Ha 1 requested me to Introduce It and look after lt and that was all I would agree to do, as I was not competent to do more. Ho agreed to have Harrington and himself take care of any committee arguments, and through out ail I was guided by Smyth's wishes. If there was any grandstand work he was re sponsible, for 1 acted for him. He sa'd he bad no hopea of getting the measure thrnnirh tiut would do all nH could and at lMtaet lm nur rmd faith u na rtlaana. and I ha asld that It was useless to araue before i that ra'lrofld committee for it would re port the bill adversely any way, and men .11 t h.ul.l An u. u a 1 1, n i . i. a tn i.l ur It on general file and get the record. If there waa anv Insincerity about It. Bmvth Is the responsible party, but I know that there waa no buncomb, no grandstand and no Insincerity connected with It, and so can defend C. J rimyttt, whom I always held in high regard, I Introduced, the 'bill as requested. It was read first and second times, and want to ths railroad committee, where It was held an unreanonable length of time. By General Einyth'e request we desired no committee arguments on the nK-aaure and all I was after was to have the coin- n' J. la. SMsl.f LHt 't. .MaJl i Is IDUI Ul- I1V kMJtl T , " IUB VUlfU IKT 11 . ""."-n-.7e.t' ir , Oil! , - f ! Vtyeven fusion mem- "P ' :" VS SS. no V ernlnga of Individual student fWhom I shall alwavs remember as the I'J, , fv- vSr nt nri eem to make any noise about, probably according to schools. The gain Is said rural member of that session wun . ,.,,. of onis an to thit is.it because you cannot twist (the mttter ! k jue to the fact that a .larger swelled heart a'nfe 'he hss seen m to push 10 tUi "a 1 , around and misrepresent and lie about I "? ,,V,- .rte,Vorlni to intn thi rnteoversv and write to you for Brna8L""Q',li1" Pur r1'. . .. lit von rsn the railroad legislation. t students are endeavoring to phllraton. And be 4s a very proper cor- ,v -"al .n 'l u"em.?,cr.Vi? : That matter is the fees paid into the su- themselves, either In part or entirely. despondent for the World-Herald. njMse preme court clerk's office. The con-tltu-I oIn- tnrough college. ' In this he 's not part'ruinr as to uin ine iruui. i : , .i;,M". j ,T. V... t'on or tne state nxea tne salary oi tou . . To bertr, wUh. nil's save that I hsve " I'1,!' .ar "kf,?d.ihfl ! USC clerk of the supreme court at lf.500 per I report ssys: one oblect to- get mv 'fulm'natlon pub- v "ZiLr.L,r,, A h.o n 'eari ar(1 acn session the legislature Yias "Many students ask If they can earn all J.shed In. the da'ly rsners and thus get a a , 'e mmtJ rebp,r Taa m xlmSm aPPr5P-lat 'o' tha,t a e " there expense in college. The exceptionally ten yesrs bs lost any desire he e"-er bsd """ .Jl2 ,i.ilCfe .V., democrat, was supreme court clerk and his expenses, the danger Is such a case to see his nsme In print so Ollls ha. v "fVr w nt Mdu't on on a Pr5p.lse1..r,ec.ur.lns. iho?et fe'. anJ 'at sometimes tempted to another .anises comlog. But If It s now my ! fe7commodltlei S mi no more want,:d the bill defeated I know by my . h, ,tuale, ... h(, outslds affairs, me., t would sav that Is exactly whv he i if J,' HVi.r.ri .rr! J"".. experience how he worked and he au-- "egieci nis studies ror nts outsiae anrairs. Maybe Somebody Hao Fooled You! People don't get wealthy by paying the highest price, but by getting the most for their money. That is why more rich people drink ArbuckW Ari ibsa . than any other coffee. ARIOSA is the cheapest good (coffee in the world. ,.ABucftiJ5 mu. vw ox p;,- (.?v4p: 1 01 we a mlttes make Its report; When tho re port did not come I wont to Chairman Hmlthbersjer about It and went several times, finally I told him If It did not come by a certain time I would call for It In open house, and did on motion to (ro Into tha committee of the whif.e for the purpose of considering housa roll No. 243. When I made tho motion Bmltb berxer came to me at once and asked me to wait till the next day and he would report, and I dropped my motion and no record made. All this Is true aod Hmlthberfrer knows It and no doubt thnt fellow Gills does, but It does, not suit his purpose to. He seems to have a re markable memory and uses under direct quotation my remarks to him, but whon ne suys i statea tnat my nut was tuny Introduced ror political eneci ana ir.ai I was Insincere and was grandstanding he Is In plain English what you are, an unprincipled liar. Any person acquaint"! with me, snd especially every man In that legislature, knows that grandstand ing Is not one of my features. When Chairman Pmithberger reported that Smyth railroad bill for Indefinite postponement. I did all I could and l-ruiu.tiy uioved to not concur, but plaoo the bill on general file and demand a roll call and also secure a call of the house for absentees. That wise one ftom Valley county criticises ma in that and sees evidences of grandstand play because I did nut ask that it "go to the head of the general file," stating that it would doubtless have gotten more voles. Suh a statement he knows Is not sound and Is without reason. And he also finds tsult because 1 mdVed to ralpa the call of the house when six fusion members were uhuont snd slh'lre Inslncerltv In that. The fact Is that I dii not make i that motion till the ergeant-at-arms re- ported that he was un.ible to find any ab. sentees and also till Speaker Rears staVd that some were out or the city exMised. And that Valley county statesman knows iimi i fionid not hold the hoii.m lonn un- der call, When the vote was taken six fusion m.mh. vnteri urninai the hni T.omnisl ,.., .,., r, thTT, e.wt ,uv.n usinnints were absent or excused. Of toe repuh- ccused. Of tiie repuh- for the bill and fout " ,,,.. vntrn .rainst llcana four voted were absent or exc To excuse Mr. Loomls for voting against the party railroad rate bill Ollls calls my work "grandstand play" and adds that" "they thought Sprecher was trying to make fools of them." That is bun combe pirre and unadulterated. Ho roiii-t anj' be made a fool of In vot ing on a. Mil? All he had to do was to lii. o. )i belief and thit is not making 1 s fool of- anybody. - OlUa voted for it y entire lot of clothing compared to one sock. And thoie dmoeratlc editors try to make out that the Ollls bill was the party measure. Neither party ever da dared for any such .thing as a 15 per cent reiuetlon on a few articles that dl- I pldlaVVd ft a0mmUuVVrrt iteWtfi, InTytiV b".rprfrv ; i . ii .h . .u . v.,, I I realised that that. Ollls bill was a ' mlsersble makeshift and was not In lavor w'mW.' fff,l,,,t rSlfur'fflL1 . I supported it after the reirular bill was nuieu on, Decause u was possibly Detinr than nothing. The corporations did not fight the Ollls bill In the house; simply made a showing snd let It go through offer the regular maximum rate bill wu killed off, knov Ing that It could be easily . smothered In th senate and was. The World-Herald says thst the Ollis hill u- a a kill.,! In t K . ...... Ku . . . 1 .1 . .r - ..... - - ' - . " " J ... i. ...... - , irerv enn .tat thbt the i.nata n . ! . whemingly republican. - The senate H'led that Ollls bill because the corpora" ns wanted It killed, and It would have been killed In the houae If they so desired. The senate stood 18 to 15 republican and the house 63 to 47 republican, but the republicans were not the only corpora)! n members by a long shot. ' i iiuvicv vy mv uuu.e juurnui tost air. Ollls also demanded a call of the houne when his bill came up and then also moved to raise the call when there were twelve members still absent, including live f unionists. Was that grandstanding, toof I notice when his bill was reported by the committee for passage and the report adopted he did not ask to have It placed at the hari or th lilt, also grandtttandingT T can Was thst stand to b erltlels.'d, bu I want to be condemned by somebody possessed wun a little consistency and a utile i common -sense and Just a sprinkling of lairness anu imin. That same Ollls, whom Dr. Bar too lot to ths chopping block when he came out tor a second term, ana amputated ills swelled head, has the unadulterated gall to stats that Loomls was enthusiastically for bis makeshift of a bill, but he knos better, as Loomls voted for the measure under pressure, and then felt called upon to explain hla vote. If the Valley county statesman will take those legislate e with the work of that committee which records and turn to page K76 he will fld reported the bill unanimously with recem thla explanation by Mr. Loomls of why , mendallons that It pass. When the dem he voted f-r that famous Ollls bill, houis j roll No. 2iB: ! "Mr. Speaker: While this bill In Its pres ent form does not commend Itself to my judgment ss likely to accomplish the Rood expected of It, If, Indeed. It doe any good, yet having been fully consider"! y the committee on railroads, put In ts present form and unanimously recom mended for passnge by that committee, except as to the amendments added by the committee or the whole, I yield my judgment to tlulrs and vole aye." Mr. Loomls was opposed to even giv ing the Hmyth maximum rate bill a con sideration in the committee of the who..-. ere ! coi pl he nmertde.1 and any fea tures objected to by him amended or re touted, an 1 lie iMm nt In Xtor of ,1:0 Dills bill for reasons he et,ite, but votej for It under -pressure, probably because be knew that it would die on the way to tr -"-Ue v' l"h did. Of the twenty-three votes apalnst iha Ollls bill, but one was by a fuslonist and hj was Charles Coffee, a ranchman of I'awea county and an honorable And an honest man. iest man. He a opposed to any rail- I t rWut!on,Min,l.toe.VeoBf "'which "be ! roHii rent reduction on shipped much. He voted against tho Smyth bill and ngalnst the Ollls bill and was open and above board ahout II. Ho and I dlil not agree on the railroad ques tion, but I respected nirn, for he was non- : est In ills Ideas and had the nerve to Vote , In accordance. He did. not vote against the maximum rate bill and then, excuse Ills act with the statement that It was I a "grandstand" measure and he did not . . V. f" 1 1 1 1 Kill mr,A than fiw.l I 1 e.l upon to excuse himself for so votlff. No, Charles Coffee had the courage of fi.g conviction end was an honorable man and not a political sneak and hypocrite. I reppect Charles Coffee. I must here pay my respects to the Hon. H. A. Redman, who was a house member Irom Kenessw, Adams county. In that lliOl sesHlon. I see be writes (o Loomls about me and that legislation and that I-oomls has It published In the WorlJ Herald. All that Is necessary to say of Mr. Redman Is that he waa a member of that railroad committee, being on of the four fuelonlsts on that commltus of fifteen. Everybody knows that tho corporations controlled that session and elected Sears speaker and dictated the committees, naming that railroad cJ.nmlt tee. The fact that Redman was named by them ss a member of that committee best tells of him and nothing further need bs tens vi nun miu iiuiiiiiik iuiuici ii-i i w i . - . . . said by me. He Joined In the report by for being absent from the class from which the committee to Indefinitely postpone j ne has been dismissed, and may then be ihro,l6,c,,r.,.hheBtturne,d1 FLXvZJ S take" to a truant school. There Is , u sault am) landed In the band wagon and official punishment, which, although there is voted to place it on general file. He Is I no by-law against It, results In the unman aredman alright, and hla Indian name, b, p belnc wnt t0 ome ,ower is Man-Afrald-of-His-Record. I notice "a"7""'" """' . 1V, , ,. that he tertlfled to Loomls' good record ; grade or retained another year In his class, on the railroad Question, and It Is valu- ! there to spread mischief among his Juniors, able testimony. And he also has little often he finds himself In an ungraded class use for fcprecher, as all of his kind have. I .. fc. -,, -uh It Is so fad because Mr. Redman weeps I or defectives, where he Is associated with because Bnrecher did not sutiDort the the mentally deficient, although he Is of all Hon. A. C. 6hallenberger for governor and , he Is fearful that Bryan will not be sup-, ryan win not tie eup-,, ported next year. 1 simply iouia ;ixe simpiy wouia ;ia Redman If that Is to ask the Hon. Mr. Redman If that Is any of his business? I see that the Hon. w. J. Tsrior aiso i adds his mite to the World-Herald attack ; land upholds Loomls. Taylor isas the I tar-maK m.niKar frnm Pilttor efMintv With 1 the crooked neck and of whom I heard a man from Custer remark that that necx was the "straighten part about htm. ' Rut I did not auree. as I found Taylor generally on the right side. On that , conduct of the children and fining them for Smyth rullroad bill he dodged out and , .,., h. tntmrvntnn of the courts could not be found by the sergeant-at- neglect, the Intervention or the courts, arms. The records show that ha was ths sending to reformatories of the Incor present at roll call thnt day, but he wai I rtgibte, the enforcement of tho stats law absent a short time after when the rail- , whtch eorporai punishment In the I yni i i sic u 1 1 1 TV can uu sxj i uttu vis. a also dodged the vpte on the bill providing for the supreme court fees to bo paid ; Into the treasury, so as to iet L,ee Hera- iiiuii uuLnri infill. i niui in a -" , former and pocketing fees Is a reform trick. One of the democratic editors of the i state who was In love with Taylor f the crooked neck was Mark Murray of the Pender Times, a member of that sei- elon of HOI, who considered him lpafl ,r j of the session and followed behind hi:n , Marie was true hlue and voted for the Smyth railroad bill and explained 1.1s vote In these words: , ' "Mr. Speaker: The fusion parties In this state have promised the people a reduc-, tlon In railway freight rates, and as this lion in rsuway ireignt rates, anu as wiia tflvV&tb$nl& beVlV tHhoulS s be given consideration. I vote aye." , How Mark can uphold Loomls, who voted against even considering the meas ure, I cannot understand, but probably on the same grounds that Smyth keeps still and supports Loomls because both are democrats. Well, I'm not and am glad of It. I don't have to do those things I am also opposed to Mr. Leomls i for ceeded In beating tha bill, and Loomls wss one who voted to let him pocket those fees. I say any man who would so vot9 Is not only unfit for publlo service, but Is certainly not Umber for supreme Judge. It might be welT to slats that Ollis snd Redman alao voted to let Herdman Pt th"oV. fees, "while T.y5ordodg"d - -I- onPr00r.?.bl?-Htreddmta,n worK ! n, 'th and pictured a brilliant pol'.'lcal ,,,. it r .,-., ,.i, .i..hn. kicking and fall In line with the party ''la,4 U ft "at When that bill came up for considers- 1 tlon I knew that our alleged "reform" : life, often revealing Itself tn generous im forcea were pretty well lined up to defU pig, or heroic endeavor when a crisis to the measure and give democratic Herd- ' . , ... i . , . man that outrageous rake-off. I was to " bu rare,y shining out clear and strong disgusted with that fake "reform" outfit and continuously except In response to the that In discussing It I lost my temper personal touch of the well trained teacher and used plain language aa to the no- . . ,K HIU fK. . -v,. . called "reform forces." I recall now that who ,n sympathy with the highest Chrls- Loomls tried to defend his action au I said that he did not come there as a pro- li-niifiiBi rnui iikt, uui wievil tile ,U1U' Herald states that he indulged ln "indignant and scathing exco.latlon of von mi v lie That la almnlv an. ! other World-Herald fake, as LoomL. never said a word that was anyways "srah- lng'' or that I could or did I at. In the first place, he I did taae DfTenio t. In the first place, he Is not "pah'e f so doing. But the World-Hera Tl will ublish any sort of lie to mak. It. case, nd that alleged "Bcathlng excoriation of of publi A rprecoer n i. ik i . i i i for It, not as you falsely state. And If r it, not as you falsely state. And If orklng and voting to have those fees w &d,nonVn "desertion of his fuMon associates and his faithlessness to the Interests of his party" by Sprecher, then he ought to be commended for so doing and for standing, they up for what was right. ifou are trying to, get I.oomle on the grourids that the supreme ....... 1 .1 K. . n . .n Ik.l statement sounds good, but you cann it get a non-partisan Judiciary with auch miall-bore partisans it Is Loomls, ho follows party leaders iegardle!s of right,, or justice. :e. In the session of lauJ he wi 1 a democratic member of the special com - mil toe to draft a new rwenus law and took an active part and was in harmony ocratic leaaers inougui iney couia mane political capital out of opposing tha rev enue law they pulled the string on Loom s and he turned squarely around and went back on what he had done and oppoeid the measure. No. he la hardly timber lor any non-partisan position, as that rev enue record and his voting to let Herd - rn-n pocket the states fees show too None of my official acts needed any es- planation. for they were always for th-i &hUSor.Pn panlons may lie about me and try to mis represent me, but it won't go. I stood for the party maximum railroad rato hill faithfully and I supported the Ollls bill, nut that it met my views, but wss u posslbls step, and I stood against public graft, even if it waa against my party associates and made me subject to t'lasvl ticatlon as "faithless to party." The rank and file of the democratic and populist tu parties are right and stand for true re form, but the forces were brought to uo feat by the false and falthlesa work of the World-Herald and ita sort. The so called "reform" forces were long and loud on ords and short on arts, and the people turned the outfit down tn disgust. The republicans saw the opportunity, and under the lead of such s: laudld i n as George L.. bhtldon did some rsal reform service. I supported Sheldon for gov ernor and am glad of It, for I did right, snd T si rport I'rese for supreme Judge because be Is tha proper man for the place a pioneer in tn movement for the people. In my paper, which Is only a little country weekly, I openly support men like Sheldon snd Reese and atand for the people'a cause, but the republican party hasn't money enough to buy spje In my columns ss they did In the World lisralii. bacauas It Is not for Sale. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Sentiment in Faror of Restoring the F.od in Kew York School. HIGH AIM OF DOANE COLLEGE Facilities for Farnlas; the Coat f a Cnllege Kdacatlosi Doalaeas Methods la Schools Ed ratloaal Nates. . Among the public school teachers of n renter Kew fork there Is developing a ! strong sentiment in fsvor of restoring cor- poral punishment, which was abandoned In tho old city In 1870. To determin, the ex- tent or ins sentiment, ine new mm iicimu secured a rote of the principals of the schools. Out of eighty-four responses to ths first poll, forty-nine voted In favor of restoring the blrchrod of other days. Sen timent of the teachers Is not as formidable ss among the principals, because ths latter are called upon to deal with the toughest of the pupils. According to the Herald ths present methods of discipline, which many think are Ineffective, provide only for sus pension and suasion. If a boy la defiant of all rules and continually rebels, the teacher may report him to the principal, who In turn may suspend him and refer his case to ths district superintendent, who may again suspend, and must within five days Justify his course before the city superin tendent. In other words, teacher, principal and district superintendent go on trial In rotation with the young culprit The city superintendent msy at last discharge the offender, transfer him to Another school, or expel him from the schools. Here the compulsory educstlon law takes bold, and the refractory pupil la proceeded against t0o keen Intelligence. Moral' suasion, the . - ... . ..,,. f ,,- "'-'" ' ' , , 7 , IC . half past three o'clock in me uernoon. standing In ths corner, or sending the boy , , , th . ,, -. ... k. e-nnd ara ut ,nt0 he some of the methods ot discipline now em- .ln,,.il Practically all the teachers proposed that more power be given to the principals. The making of the parents responsible for ths . , . commonwealth, were among the schemes which were mentioned as serving to bring about a ,0iuton of the vexed problem, Worklasj Oae'a War Thrsagk School. During the fiscal year 190S-7. $U1,1S1.U waa , earned by the students of Columb.a unlver- lty, according to the latest report of ths committee on employment. The amount .k- . -a .f,,r,t. represents the total earnings or Z78 siuaentg. No less thsn t80.S15.95 was earned lnde- pendently, while $30.M5.33 came through ths . .." alo or the committee, The number of students who reported Tne number or students wno reporxea thf" "rnl" Vu all those engsged In outside work, and It Is safe to say that a complete record of earnings of ths 749 students registered with the committee would show a sum double the above amount An Increase to noticeable over the re port of last year, both' In respect to the total earnings" reported and the average grouped to number support while connection Aim of Doane College. "The Bulletin of Nebraska Congregational Affairs" concisely defines the aim of Doane college In these words: th2 .rrihlmtoTeveloran ," ,' "T" - people the best nd train thle best to the lsrgest sendee of Ood and man. This supreme best Is) more than polished Intellect It I. ths Intellectual, moral and spiritual seir. naving piaca in every young tlan Ideals and who seeks to foster these ldeaia ln the Uves of his student associ- ales. i Such a discovery of this best Inmost self ' -- . L . - -- " , " , .L L o),000 diamond mines of South Africa, even though the recently found Kulllman dla- mond vaued at jj.WO.OO Doane college , , , ' , " students are mining for more valuable treasures. Mining expert teachers are here to direct and encourage student effort Th diamond region of South Africa is a great 'lira i ouum Airica ib a great, silent, lonely lsnd, torn and desolate by volcanic upheavals. Not so ths large beautiful college campus, wlt,h Its groves, ornsmental shade treea, winding rtHvea and mire .,in nf ..i.e ' ,mI PU "P"""! . ,? with consequent bad results. ' i in muiuinjruig tuuiue uuyuniKs nuea support forlwlh educational appliances that students , msy not lack for tools ind means tn v f tne!r nlln(1- Here are strong courses. wnen conscientiously pursued. Here Is the , educational atmosphere that la favorable - . . mtA,. ., . . I ' " "vii uniaea i ln the large reception room fitted up and furnished, for the most psrt, by the stu dents therhselves. Social customs safe guarding amenities are well established There is no Isck of opportunity for phy- slcal culture. Tennis courts and athletic psrlc Invite to the best outdoor games. In all these and many other ways Doane college- Is seeking to develop the highest type ef manhood and womanhood. That : u has not been unsuccessful lt points with ' 9 to th. ,engthenlng 8t of7ne ..j,,. atea who nave gone out from Its careful I training to tske their place In the Urge activities and who are giving a good account ef themselves ln all occupa tions. Harvard Aaalvcraary. As the JOth anniversary of the birth of John Harvard cornea in November, plans are being made to celebrate the occasion by some simple demonstration at Harvsrd. A committee, consisting of ths officers officers of the four undergraduate classes and a Tew ether undergraduatss, aa formed last spring to formulate plsns for ths celebration. At a meeting 0 this com mittee last night ths preliminary arrange ments wers made. Tha feature of the cele bration will be a torchlight procession ot all the studepts ln the university from ths collsge ysrd to Soldiers' Field, with a bon fire and Informal speaking In the stadium. Probably some man of national reputa tion will make an addreaa either In ths stadium or Banders' tbeatsr, as It Is felt that some serious notice should be taken of the anniversary. Plans for a pageant taUl(iAlfio .Ezzd.y J i! The question Hangings really easiest question of all when you remember that Artloom Tapestries are made in all the most effective fabrics. And what a bewildering assortment of truly artistic designs and colorings! The only difficulty is to decide which to choose. Suppose you make a memoran- dum now while you think of it to Artloom " goods next time you'go shopping that will settle the curtain question. Artloom label on every pieces Insist on seeing it. FbflLAPELPhlA 'nntt ft tit firri A A tx tsfi I UlLAULLrUlA AnU LW IUHK on a large scale, which was the first in tention ot the celebration committee, were given up. Baalaeaa Methods la Settaola. "Molding outVof 280,000 different kinds of human clay, 26,000 Individual characters; training 280,000 minds; giving Into tho hands of 2S0.OO0 children the equipment for the making of a living; preparing them for useful citizenship thst, la the business ot the Chicago public schools," writes Super intendent Cooley In a current magaxlne. "The business Is carried on through cen tral offices, with fourteen departments, and through S65 branch houses. There are over S.00O . employes Jn all departments. Ths cost of maintaining the business annually Is about J12.000.0M). There are no profits. It Is considered good business ln the school world, to make the expenditures fit the re ceipts so thst there will be no deficit. The publlo school government lit Chicago la a government which cannot under the law have an annual debt. "Given the raw material to work with, the Board of Education Is compelled to develop It as best It can at a fixed cost In the development of this material the child the teacher and the course of study are most Important The other things the school building, ths equipment the text-books and the government Itself are secondary. They are the aids to ths tescher and to the course of study." Educational Notes. Registration figures at Cornell university up to the 12th Inst, totaled i.lls, compared with 2.S04 at the same time last year. The State university of Iowa has opened with a registration considerably greater than that of last year. Tha total enroll ment on October 12, the laat data of com pilation, Including the summer session of ieo7, but excluding all duplicates, was t.164. This number is fifty-six ahead of ths total attendance of 1906-7, which waa 110a. There Is no other city on the globe that ! does quite so well for Its orphana as does t Phllarielnhta. Th. Olrard estate. now swollen to a value of H7.u00.000. is admln- i ig.ered for the schooling of orphan boys. Another philanthropist baa Just left a be 1 quest of 6.0,100. the Income of which Is to be devoted to the education and rearing ?tt7e7pahia orphan girls along the same methods aa the Cllrard endowments m .nn.l.in,., It was announced Isst week that Harvard i ' V' : . . I"'. - , SnJye"'JL' -.lhi- .iJ5 liSJi , a. . :"alJuncr to division of forestry and therefore as part i of tne equipment of the Graduate School of Applied bclence. The land Is situated I ln Petersham. Msss., and the larger part i or It nas oeen ownea oy jamea w. oroeas. ' w,th whom the Idea of perpetuating ths munlty onginatca. Diamonds of our own Import sold at wholesale prices at A. B. Hubermahn's, aoutheaat corner 13th and Douglas Sts. Satisfactory help can be obtained upon short notice by the use ot The Bss want columns. here are plsnty of competent Pl0 to b tom1 lt UM th be,t 0f u "1m- But ou u !" i " walt tor vunlr applications from comPetent P011"- Tht "KmPolen re one ln"1 ,Q rura mu"r 10 for work. The competent enes read Ths ! B'6 wnt d n" don t personal canvas, for wot have to make a work. STREET CAR STRIKES FREIGHT Oar Crew Jamps mmA Omly Dasaage Is Badly masked Street Car. The late Dundee car returning to the barns got beyond control of the motorman coming east oa Dodge street to the Belt line last night and ran Into the side of a passing freight train. There were no pas sengers on ths car at the time and the motorman and conductor, seeing a collision Inevitable, jumped and escaped without any Injuries beyond a few bruises. The freight train suffered no damage, but the street csr waa pretty badly disfigured, though It was brought Into the car barn by a car sent out for ths purpose. Nells i) Oar Cwat We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for roughs, colds and lung troubles Is not s (Tec Led by the National Pure Food and Drug law as It contains BO opiates or other harmful drugs, and ws (commend It as a safa remedy fur child ren and adults. For sale by all druggists, of is tho mm mm t '-Willi P iWt m I Tmlk I f lira 1 Sfe t 111 m ml W 1 1 WM the very - . - GowFiiiiieii rriga Four Irnndred 40-acre tracts at Irrigated land la the immediate vicinity oi Ballaaliii?, Mont., a station on the Burlington Route 22 miles from Billings In the Yellowstone Valley, now subject to horatsSead by the iirst legal applicants. Join one of our personally conducted homeseekers' excursion to the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley, the first and third Tuesdays in November and December, and let me show you this beautiful, rich valley. . ' These landa are irrigated by the government and the price is $34.00 per acre, divided into ten yearly payments without in terest. This is cheaper than paying rent. These landa produce 50 bushels of wheat per acre, from 70 to 90 bushels of oats, 18 to 22 tons of 6Ugar beets, three cuttings of alfalfa and all kinds of vegetables. ROUND TRIP TICKETS on dates named to Worland, Basin or Cody, Wyo., or Billings, Mont., from Omaha or Kansas City, $20.00, and from other points in proportion. For further particulars, write today, iilHilllHiilii Schools AMD Collo cJO5 r BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE , Fall term opening-. Work for Board. Expenses Writi-G. W. B&OWN, 1S19 O Street, i LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE LINCOLN. A practical, up-lo-eaie sci.oot vthlcu was sstaolishsd nearly twenty-firs years sgo. Coursss: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Pre psratory. Catalogue No, io free. WAYNE NORMAL SQHOOL SlTalUIXXD Itsl. Has tks retleetsi vll ersanUrS Coursss: Prs- riraorr. Cumins ret I, T-r'. SclastlMa, fclaals, laaeitoa. Hoaal tvfcoel, ot-ha,4 sa TriMsruiDg. Lils Laniltaaia. Ravls. Haa S atronf atusaat buSr, s atrooc faculty snS bat ef acusnAaaatiwoa atiafaetivs (uaraulaaS. Ocauyiae Iws laif gaaita tioe kuliamsa &S lioriuiutftas. A puatal suit br.rs foa ur ta'alof-ja, 3. M. FlUi rreaUeas, Wayas, Msbrasks. D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, Land Seekers' Information Bureau, Room 4, 1001 Tarnam Street, Omaha, Neb. rrrzzi Twenty years' experience. tuition ui board reasonable. Jr.. for full particulars Lincoln, Neb. NEBRASKA. DELi.nVUE COLLEGE COLXSca-Usatcal. aeisottSe. skl.aaoablaat atilaae. aVCALSMV As auaardltaS SisS aukaul prapaias lS Svl.avss sr aajr ihar avlUsa f ajalvacaiir. KOHUAt, S- HuOl -klm-utrr a4 aSlSSSsd casraaa. lanlscataa eraaiae. COIaStVTt)H Ibaurr mt sutla, yelace, settst ,ais, aivcuooa sas ail OklaUA Col.'CTiUB BlaeUia tins snS Barllse. Ws rallaar. Sur Mooam barm iiwrias, aSSraas fraslSaat Wsdaaurta. fcMiWiea, Siaa, I