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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1908)
J VMT at' THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOXPAT. MAKCII 2. IPO?. 5 THE PEPSIN ALONE WILL DIGEST 3,003 GRAINS OF FOOD FOR YOU SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Telli whr there it no thine to rood ai DiapcDrin to core Indircttion and tour disordered Stomach. The question aa to how Ions you are glig efntinwe sufferer ef Indlgee-tl-m ervd Stomach trouble la merely a tnSUeT tf how soon you begin taking Ita pepsin. Jf yoaf Ftomach l lacking la diges tive power, why not help the stomach t da Ha work, sot with drastic drugs, tat a re-lnf OT-ceTof!t af digestive agents, such aa are naturally at work la tba stomach. "cientlflc analysis thevi that diges tion of food requires Papain. Nitrogenous ferments and the aecretlon of hydrochloric .add. i When your food faila to digest It la roof positive that some of thes agents woefully lacking in your digestive f sratus. 'w-h 22-a-ralo triangule cf DlapepitL h li htmlmi and tastes like candy. a1ns pure Aseptic Pepsin. LliuUn Vtn. Calcium Carbonate. Tasteless Cas L Ginger, and other natural elementa ?ary to digestion, and when placed ors. In a weak stomach and small Mines supply Just what these organs I ailing for. These Triangule of lla- I In promptly stimulate the Gastric fids. Increasing tha digestive Juice. reomtng even tha worst cat of In- testkm In a little while. Only ona grain of tha pura pepsin ued haa proven by tea", to digest . grains of steaks, etrgw and other foods. Ilsrpln will give your stomach rest; It will digest and prpar your food for assimilation Into the blood the same aa a sound. hUthy atomach wotild do It A cae of Pape'a mapepsin eoste only 10 centa at any good pharmacy, and Is sufficient to give relief to old ibronlc sufferers, and leave iomi for ethers of tha family who occasionally eat some thing which doe net agree with them. People with weak stomacha should eat one Trlangule after roeala. and there will he no more Indtgeetlon. no feeling like a lump of lead In the atomach. no heart burn. Pour risings. Gaa an Stomach or Belching of undigested food. Jleadaches. Dticlnesa or Vomiting, and, besides what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour stomach and Dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after eating one "Trlangule of Dla pepstn. Oo to your druggist and get a t-cent case, and you will alwara go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and Inteatlnea will be clean and fresh, and you will know there la not going to be any mora bad nights and mlaerable daya for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life waa worth living. r rtWESIY-IBREE ALIO AGENTS That Many Dealers Will Exhibit at the Big Show. IXPO WILL BE THE LARGEST YET aew Cars Arc Rapidly Beta Received! by Varies Aaraa-es and l.laed I 3 for'. Tie Aadltarlnaa Display. "W!th twenty-three ekhlbltors assured for 'h automobile ahow, which Is to be he! J tt the Auditorium March IS. S and 21, Inf lations are the show will be the large .t ever held In tba weal, five times aa ma'iy rxhlMtora have applied for apace thia year as there were last year, making It a p:ob Vm to find space rather tr.an to fill tho ipsce in the big building. All the dealera kre fcer'nnlng to rerelve ht:r cars for tho show, tha Kimball com any receiving a car of slx-c) linJt r rite- ens-Duryeaa ami 'a far of 8.anly rt mm T 8atnray. Peveral g'.oJdard-Da tins 'ot caught in the flra have Uei r c-;v4 '- ind J. J. r right expecta to have a good:y jpply In Unie for the show. The factory ' low haa men at work and more ire '. -elng put m daily, aa the new bul Ulrg Ire put In ahape. The fartoty reports that rgular shipment will be resumed in thrs. weeks. Unt fourteen completed cars burael when the factory waa burn:ng. R. R. Eandham, manager of tha Kimball Automobile .company, tiaa Just returned from a trip through several of tha eastern utontobile factories and raye that while men are being laid off in many other lines of business, the automobile factorlea a-e working their men full time and laying off no men. ' The IJninger Implement company haa de cided to handle a line of automobiles. Tha company haa taken the agency for tha Oakiaod car,, wUlah 'la new for Omaha, and which the company thlnka will prove an at tractive machine for doctors, liverymen or farmers who care more for economy of up keep than for breaking records for speed. They will ahow a runabout and a touring car. Deer CasaaMny Geta la. The John Deere now company will alai handle automobiles and will exhibit at the ahow. The company manufacture a the Mo unt automobile designed by AV. H. Van Dervoort, president of the company, who la a practical expert In gaa engine con st rut t Ion, and who waa formerly profetaor In the engineering department of tba Vnl verslty of Illinois. Jackeon automobile will be exhibited by the Pioneer Implement company of Coun cil Bluffs. They have been advertising the ahow far and wide and report they will have many visitors at the ahow to sea their machlnea The manufacturers of the Jack eon etronaly advised their representatives to make a large display at the ahow, for, they write, "ahowa bava brought good re sults and the results of the Omaha show are a foregone conclusion." Automobile dealera will alao make an ef fort, to have all visitors aee thetr garaes while In Omaha. The reputatlcn of the Kimball garage has gone abroad In the land and It will be one of the attractions of the ahow, a large amount of floor space having been added since the last show. The reception room at the garage will be open throughout the week of the ahow. More effort and expenae will be usei In trying to make the Auditorium and the bootha attractive than at any previous show and to thia end a skillful decorator has been secured to decorate tha entire building. The moving picture exhibit cf tha international racea all over the country will be a featura outside of the ahow itself. Bate of Increase tt Colleje Stndents and of Population. DfTEKESTT50 FACTS A5D FIGUEES if i M sis ' Suttcmas I in mi Will You Spend a Penny to Increase Your Business Your Salary? Sl(rn and mail the coupon below. Send lo money I Take no risk I One hundred and twelve ol the mor'i'i master business men. have written ten books 2101 DaBet UQ7 vital business lecreta, la them is the best of all that they know about WkataMee M iliiSnlis -aal tmutm -4,imii Wi1mi -Mil Cm Kmvm C'-gia'fT-l-a f II i (. mmmi fKMfe -! Hfiettmt m Ciisiim -Mm-HmiI mm mmd towiinit ami hmm- f-Ao-MMfee tmmm drSa Ml Maof wai a4ruas -TlwliKel few asui A booklet has been published describing, explaining, picturing the work. Pages a and 3 tell about managing businesses both jTtitaDd small; pages 4 and $ deal with credits, collections and with ruck-bottom purchasing; pages 6 and J with handling and training men ; pages 7 to l J with sales manship, with advertising, with the mar keting of goods through salesmen, dealers and by mil ; pages I J to it with the great problem ct securing the highest market price for your services no matter what your line; and the last page tells how you may get a complete set hound In hand some half morocco, contents in colors for less than your daily smoke or shave, almost as little as your daily newspaper. Will you read the book if we send it free? beod no money. Simply sign the coupon. Glvew I t Die. B. Spiegel. 12M North Virginia atreet. Evansvtlle, Ind., writes: 'Tor over five years I waa troubled with kidney and blad der affect lona which cauaed me much pain and worry. I lost fleeh and waa all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best jihyaJcians who did me no good and I waa practically given up to die. Foley'a Kidney Cure waa recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after' taking the aecond bottle I waa entirely cured." Why not let It help you? For aale by all drugglsta. SOME PREMIUMS OVERLOOKED Half m Doaea Awarda Fob ad by Poml- try Shaw Secretary la I.ook int Over Books. In looking over tha booke of the Trana mlaalaalppl Poultry show Secretary Talbert found half a dosen premiums which were overlooked when the list of awards waa puhliahed. They were: Silver cup, donated by A. B. Huberman for beat cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, Plymouth Rocks, won by John Hensler, Malcolm. Neb. Sliver cup, donated by 8. W. Lindsay, Omaha, for beat cork. hen. cockerel and pullet. Black Mlnorcaa, won by Frank A. Agnew. South Orasha, Neb. Silver cup, donated by Albert Ed holm, for best cock. hen. cockerel and pullet, Wyan dot tea, won by Max K. Nlppell, Benson, Neb. Silver cup, donated by Midland Manu facturing company, Omaha, for best cock ben. cockerel and pullet, Leghorns, won by W. AJden, Paplllfnn, Neb. Bllver cup, donated by F. E. Sandwall South Omaha, for best cock, hen. cockerel and pullet, Orpingtons, won by Mrs. John Boomgaarn. jr., Humboldt, Neb. Bllver cup, donated by the Purina mills, St. Louis, Mo., for best cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, won by Pleaaant View poultry farm, Oriawold, la. Tke System Ca 131- Mi Wabaah Art. Chicago ' I lul Ml w Ska HMaM iMktaM udki I fcM w a4 mmj m4 biua n mu A, m II. way I - -' MnMf. II Iiibi fall r UM at Uit I ral M k Mm, tf rM luimai, buakMl mm M M mmm4 ll Wc. Bv um4 . 1 mwit, aililf . 1 wui. m ts f4 um ! Atm urn a swtr a I II Address ai,i,h,.M rosltka Any 12 Year Old Girl Can make those delicious Iemon. Choco late iimI I'ustard ptes aa well aa the mora experienced cook tr alie uaea -utH-fit preparation, which la now tx-lng aold by nearly all grocers. I-'ull directions on each parka. Pie ia not a luxury, but an article of dally diet and you might J nut aa well make acod plea aa poor onea. Order a few pckea today and you will be ao well pivAsmi mil you win icu an your irienas. Cnstsl fr r eaa ana nervous maw C OOU IOr ho Bnd their power to N r, or a and youthful rig' s vw gone as a result of .vr ork cr mental exertion should take KHil b NKKVK TOOD PILLS. Toey will giaks ou eat and aleep and be a man ataia. tt Boa; 3 boaea a 50 by aaatl. IKIKMir ai MoOOSTvKLI. aS CO, vora it ien ana xtoaga Bia f v - ovl sane coacrajrr. Gktt. ISta aad Birsai aaa. Oamaaa. atatv HOTEL. vrsxxf XX BETSVOIT . biop at HOTEL TULLER Absolutely Fireproof. Cor. Uut aaa rack SV In lit center of tha Theater, ttiop. ping and Business District. A la Carta Cafs, Grill Emu e-ervica Vnexct-lled TiaT a-ooat wit at Bant. toaeriis ntg. avana, SIM na uax aviro nr. x.. w. Ttnxxm. Pn am. A. auw, Mga. r Girls Colleges Tie with Uaeallsaal laevltattwws Prw gretve Arttrltlew at Vartwaa feekaola. Tha recently published report of the United Vates commissioner of edtcatlon for Wt orme the basis of a eomparativa review of slucational progreaa In the fnlted State la i Quarter of a century, by Merrltt Butler n the Boston Tranacrtpt. Hla compariaons ind deductions are Important aa well aa Instructive, particularly with reapect to higher education in America. In part, be aaya: Out of a masa of rg-jrea. many of them valueless, and amcs Irrelevant, certain facta stand forth as aspecially noteworthy and Important a fair Index to tha trend of In fluencee In tha American college world to day. Without attempting minute and weari some analysis or making deductions fron doubtful evidence. It will be any aim to point out Mm of these prominent facta and pre sent tha data that warrant tba aaatrtavna. Snme of tha teodenclea hers noted simply confirm previous demonstrations, but bring them more nearly op to data. Others will be new and aoma surprielng. In respect to undergraduate" atudasts. tke proportion to the population baa almost doubled in the twenty-five years between Vet and ltt. Ttve fig-urea that bear on thia proposition are aa followa. tha totals in each column representing the number of atudenta to each l.OW.OW persons: jsn. in. imo. ndergraduatea 770 ain 1.3S Graduates 27 75 I 72 1i Medlcaj rw M6 SO Theology Jijg 112 lui Thus one In every Wl persona in tha United States waa a college undergraduate In lXr, whereas only one In 1,300 were ao engaged In 1M. Ona In every ll.X Americana was graduate student in 1x6, against one In 12.009 In 1.880. One In t.Xl of tha population waa studying law In IMS against ona In 1S.12S In IffeO. Ona person in S.1SS waa study ing In a medical achool In ISOS, aa compared with one lo 4.M a quarter of a century before On person In waa preparing for th ministry In 1805, whil in 18M" only on in 1LK3 waa ao engaged. In these com parisons the population estimate of the national census bureau are used for 19. To put the facts In another form, the undergraduate proportion to population has risen V! per cent in the twenty-five years: that of graduate waa ten-fold greater in 16 than In INtO, that of law atudenta al moat trebled, that of medical atudenta roae II per cent, while that of theological atu denta dropped IS per cent. The decreaee in the proportion of medical students to population from 1SW to 1X6 and the relative small increase In law atudenta In the aame period are undoubtedly a re flection of the increased and conatantly in creasing requirements of the professional schools. Grswtk f Technical Schools. Students in technical courses are Increas ing in number more rapidly than the atu denta in liberal arte. Comparison of statistics for any extended period la Impossible because of the com paratively recent rise of technical schools to prominence and tha varying character of th commissioners' reports. In the U) snd 190 statistics, the grouping of students waa inadequate and to compare these with later flzurea would be unwarranted. In 1900 we can aeparate technical atudents from tha ao-called claasical, general culture and general science courses CMntlned. These compare with the more accurate di visions of 1W5 as fallows: 19 0. Il l Technical students 14.72. 29.1") Non-technical students M.7U7 TUrti It Is entirely likely that aome of the gen eral science students, listed In th J report, were really technical atudenta, aa that, if anything, the figures for that year err in favor of tha claasical aide. But even If we take no account of thia fact, it will be aeen that the number of technical atu denta almost doubled in the five years, while the number of non-technical students Increased but 3 per cent. Both groups, It should be added, included the women stu dents In tha co-educational Inatitutiona but omit those In the colleges for women alone. A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure cougha and weak sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and J100. For aale by Beaton iTug Co. MRS. CASSIDY IN HOSPITAL Dasgklrr at Rich Boatoalaa la Better Coadltlea llaabaad Writes Me W ill Coaae. Mrs. Bernard Cassidy, the daughter of Dr. J. Q. Werner, a leading dentist of Bos ton, whose two recent attempts at aulrido wer related in The Bee, haa been removed from her room In th Mflnadnock hotel Fifteenth atreet and Capitol avenue, to the Omaha General hospital, where aha will have tha beat treatment to Insure ber re covery. She received a telegram yrater day from her husband, the base ball player, asking about her welfare and promising that he will visit her soon. The young woman haa regained her good spirits and repeats h will remain In Omaha. educational ins It at Ions and the number of colleges open to men only may be st forth aa follows. juri. in, W ijmv JT, Mena e-ottr ...ITT lJ l" 1 m Co-ed. inmtut s ..17 T-l Ul t U In the quarter century since 1W the co educational Institutions have, it will be aeen, rlem in number 71 per cent, while the number of cnllegea for m-n alone haa faln 3C per cent. Th decrease In both groupa between 1KW and 1WS may b ac counted for by the requirement of higher standards by tha National Bureau of Edu cation for enrollment In the list of col leges. ala la Psx-rtallsew Schoole. Purely technical schools are gaining faster in students than tba technical de partments of universities and college. Trustworthy figures for the years are not available. The comparative statistic of later years are aa followa: lM. l0i. Technical students In uni versities and collegea 14.411 1S.I2J Students la technical Inati tutiona ". 11.7t Of th II. lit technical student In 10. 1 5 per cent were therefor atudring In the special departments cf universities and collrgea and IS per cent In technical schools. Five years later, when th to tal number of students had risen to 10. 11 S, th number In technloal schools had ria abov II per cent, aa th number In universities and colleges dropped below 1 per cent. Stated la another form, th fact Is that th technical schools gained tt per cent in attendance In these five year, while the technical departments of universities and coiiea-es increased only I per cent Of the total actual gain In etudent In tba fir yeare. tha technical schools took mors than half. Deere-aa la Dearreew. Th proportion of degree conferred to number of students Is decreasing. It haa been well known for aome time to educator that the student body In Arnerican college waa becoming: less and less stable. "Whether thia la because the. college are attracting . as never before a class of men who lack mental persist ence, or because th present era of pros perity la affording too many opportuni ty for vn a half-aducated man. cannot b affirmed with certainty. The figures speak loudly for themselves: 1SSA isnn ltnt Degrees conferred.. 57 It. 171 IS.li T atudenta 61.701 ,:! 12S.404 Percent of dwarves to students 17 II 146 This steady decline In proportion of de grees to number of students would seem to Indicate a steady Increase In the num ber of men and women who do not fin ish their courses. At th same time, one factor ahould be taken Into account Tha atudent body haa been growing so rap Idly In recent years that th number of degrees, conferred In th senior class, would In boom years not be any constant per cent of the number of men In the college. Thus It might happen that a college might grant 200 degree and at tha aame tlm have an entering clase th same year of 404 or tOO men. It should be explained that owing to defective figures aa to colleges for women In 1S9 th statistics for those Institu tions wer omitted from th totals for that year. linnet la the West. The weat now haa mora professional atudenta than th east Medical schools of the west in particular have taken a long lead over their rivals of the east, which ber means New Eng land, New Tors, New Jersey and-' Penn sylvania. Tha south also haa been com ing up fast of late. Tha figures by sec tions are aa follows: Section. 1I0. East 4.711 West S.55 South l.Sts 1IH0. 5.er 4.235 1900. .:67 11 3S 7.311 1S05. 6. 3C1 10. oat .57 o Ask for boet f tae Urtp, asl sy im yea eiyev te ( Seal Larimer, Fass. Agent. a. r. a s r. ay., 4P 6ck At.. F.quitbie BV.g., Pes atxhiea, lows. ideal winter resort Go by the Santt Fc. The tracks are dustless and safeguarded by block signals. Fred Harvey meals, too. You travel along the historic Santa Fe trail. You may stop at the Grand Canyon of Arizona the world's wonder. The California Limited is the train pf luxury, for first-class tnvel only, .with Pullman for Grand Canyon. Preferred by particular people. All other trains to Southern California, via any line, carry second-class sleepers and second-class passengers. Or Tourist Sleeper Service on three other daily Suits. Fe trains to California. Our California Fast Mail is as fast as the Limited. Peronallreonducted par ies tri-weekly. You tare in railroad and sleeper fares and combine economy with comfort. tDO.OO ColonlM. Omaha to California, during March and April -ike An V 1 HI tU www f jav x3 Ome&a Oil RHEUMATISM V-A.ew h Mi i . i iobenw-n t V f U U Many peo- Kle think heuma- tiam can't be cored by external ft a mistake, has cured manyeaaea, and thoee who are getting t fit from internal remedies should try the OiL . ataaeata. The number of women atudenta in the collegea haa grown oolf a little faster than that of mn In recent years. Thia fact, which contradicts a general impreaalon. ia demonatratad by the follow ing statlatica. beginning with 1S0, as DJ well-marked sex division waa made la ISA: IS.. 19f. 1S06. Men etudanta U.iJi T2.U9 MM Women atudenta lO.TCl a.7b4 U.M It la to be noted here that between 1890 and 1900 the number of men students In creased more than 0 per cent, while tha number of women students lapsed almost ISO per cent. Between 19P0 and 1&B, how ever, tha Increase of men atudenta waa 27.7 per cent, and of women Ti.t per cent. Tha rapid growth of attendance of men at tech nical echoola and In the technical depart menta of unlveraltlea and college ia prob ably the reason for the comparatively even advance of the eeies In . the laat five yeara. A aisaiaeaat akawtag. Co-educational Inatitutiona are gaining a little faster In number of women students than are collegea for women alone. The flgurea by five-year period begin ning with 1W are as followa: 1W. 18S6. ISuO. 1906. Women In co-ed uca- tlonal inatitutiona. S.(C5 1S.S77 K.Vi 3.T In women'a col.... 1.97 4.UC 4.ST2 .6 In technical schools. 707 1.8S 1.440 1.1 The variation m growth of attendance of women among thean group is more than remarkable. While the number of women atudenta at . co-ed urat tonal inatitutiona roae 153 per rent between 18M and 1KU0. that In collegea for women Increased 1M per cent, and that In technical schools lot per cent. In the five years from 10. however, the increaae of "coeda" waa SO per cent, and In collegea for women the number of atu denta Increased 2S per cent. There was a decline of 1 per cent In the number of women attending technical echoola. It Is a fair question whether the decrease In the number of technical atudenta may not be attributed to the widening opportunities for acientlflc study In co-educational Inatitu tiona and collegea for women. The attendance of women in coeduca tional inatitutiona ia growing faster than the attendance of men. Here are tha facta In a nutahell: 1K90. 1896. lyio. 1B. Men atudenta 49.7JI 1 f!2 77.360 Women atudenta ... .0',S 13.(577 30,461 Jb,73 A gain In attendance of men of C per cent between l(O0 and 1900 contra! poorly with a gain of 1SJ per cent In the attend ance of women. This great spurt, however, seemed to end about 1900. While the num ber of men rose S per cent between 1900 and 1904, the gain In tha attendance of womea dropped to 10 per cent. In part, no doubt, the relative gain of womea attendant In these Institution may be explained by the fact that the number of Inatitutiona, open to both aexea. Is con stantly growing. Omitting the echoola of technology and tha collegea for womea only, the Increaae la tha number of co lics. 5.172 t.tSo 1.907 1!VS 1.C40 The email relative gain of the east dur ing the laat five yeara and the decrease In enrollment In the west la undoubtedly tna result in large measure of stricter matriculation requirement. School of law In the t also attract more atudenta than those In the eaat. but they have been losing ground relatively. The greatest gain, however, haa been In the aouth. where the number of atudenta of law doubled In fifteen years and more than trebled In twenty-five yeara. Th statistics run as followa: section. 1S80. 1SX. uoo Kat 1.172 1.5ns 4,:.i5' Weat 1.110 l.l i t,2i South 852 1.S62 i & Theology'a losaea in number of students within recent yeara have been distributed throughout the country. The decreaae haa been moat marked In the west. It Ij in tereatlng to note, moreover, that In the south there were fewer theological atu denta In 1906 than there were In 1880. The figures are: Becuon i. J9. Kaat 2.0K7 2,535 j West i.isi SMH South 1.8M 1.4:4 14 Reaoareea af Cel leges. The property and -productive funds of col leges snd universities are Increasing faster than the attendance. The following table sets forth the growth of the two financ'al factora for the col leges and universities for both sexes and for men only. Value Prn-tnrMv ., of property. funCe. I1 I 39.623.v 43.43i.iA1 te 72.iCH.0O , 74.07(1 llr) WO 1V..413.0O 147.3MO") 1M 204.lb4.000 , afc.i7i.0o 1 It will be noted that In both the value of property and the amount of their produc tive funds there Instftut'or.s pract ca 1 quintupled between 1 and 19. while tre number of atudenta Increased less than 12 per cent. In 18 these colleges sverar-d only SS&8 worth of property and PMI of jri ductlve funda to every atudent. In 1905 th property value had risen to $1.93 to every student and the productive funds stood at 12.001 for every student. t me property and productive fun.'s of colleges for women are growing lest rapidly than those of collegea for men anl bo.U aexea. Tha following flgurea are for the ccl'egea. grouped by the federal bureau aa members of diviaion "A." They Include the higher collegea for women, auch aa Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Smith. Mount Holyoke, Vaasar and the like. The atatiatica arc Value Prrvdu-'lv of pror-rtv. funds. S 4.177 rrnn si.fi.mi Ik s.tMm (,(i 1 7.5.0f 4,KQ 12.442.W S.itei'XiO Remarkable Caatraata. These totala develop aome remarkable contrast with thoae of the eo-educatioaal and men's colleges. In 190 the amount of property per student In the women's crl leges waa S2.1l and of productive tune's ll.OUO. The amount per atudent In the co educations land men's colleges In that same year were 11,298 and 11119. In 19 6 the amount of property per student In women's colleges was $1,974. a slight decreaaa fr;.m fifteen years before, and the amount of pro ductive funds per capita waa 11.331, a S3 per cent Increaae. The latter ai.ount. however, waa SS7S below the per capita figure In the collegea for men and co-edu-catlonal Inatitutiona. The amount of prop erty to a atudeat In m woman college was that aame year only m trifle above the per capita amount In co-educational and men'a colleges, although fifteen years b fr it waa more than SXS above. This Interesting final comparlaio aeeins ti demonstrate that philanthrophy la Aireilca is not taking sufficient account of tba women's colleges. It la evident that they began, aa a rule, with large property hold ings, but that these have not been ra Wced by gifta af money, and that (fc r arenow obliged to depend upon tuitkn re ceipt tor a large ahare of their lnccm?. Thia gives point to a recent assertion of an official of the general education board that one of the greatest needs of higher edu.a- tlon In the United States today waa nvre and better endowed colleges for wcmin. eea frwne lawa Colleare. Grlaaell. The return game of baaket ball with Iowa City was played on FetTusry 22 and re sulted In a victory for Grinnell. the score being S4 to 1L Thia victory In a measure wipea out the disgrace of the former defeat of the scarlet and black team by that of the university and glvea them great aatla factlon. because they have Buffered so msny bresks In their ranka this season. The Dramatic tlub. which gave a very fucceasful presentation of "Brown of Har vard" last Jar.iary. celebrated ita year work on Tueaday by a banquet held at the Hotel Monroe. Without doubt what may be said to be the finest piano recital ever given in Grinnell was thst by Mme. Olga Ramaroff on Feb ruary' She waa greeted by a very large audience, which grew more and more en thusiastic as the evetilnga program con tinued. After the recital an Informal re ception waa held for Mme. Samaroff at the Cottage, where she proved as charming socially as ahe had previously ben in her artistic and masterly work st the piano. Alumni reunions are numerous during this season of the year and the college noteaJ with pleasure the continued loyalty of Its graduates aa expressed In the toasta and speeches on these occasions. The local alumni at Grinnell held tta banquet on February 12. with about 100 In attendance. Much enthusiasm was manifested In regard to the raising of the endowment and a hope ful tone prevailed. In New Tork City a large gathering was held on February 10 at the Rip Van Winkle inn. The guest of honor on this occasion was Dr. E. A. Steiner of the department of applied Chris tianity. Dr. H. Paul Douglass (class of '91) of the American Missionary association waa one of the prominent speakers of the even ing snd Mrs. Mary Grinnell Mears (class of 'SI) made a stirring appeal for an In crease In the alumni fund for the endow ment. A letter of encouragement was sent from this meeting to President Main, ex pressing their appreciation of hla devotion to the interests of the college and their con fidence in the successful outcome of the present campaign, under his management. The New England alumni held ita meeting In' Boston on February 13- Here alao Dr. Steiner waa the guest of honor and the speeches all showed the loyalty of the alumni. A letter of grot-ting waa also aent by this group of alumni to President Main. One of the notable events of the college year was the recent gathering of student volunteers for foreign missions, at which some thirty young men and women gath ered to organize a State Volunteer band. Prominent workers of the organisation were In attendance and added much to the Inter est f th meetirgs. The presence In town at the same time of Secretary Hitchcock of the American board also madu this gath ering notable. with the college color scarlet and set with pearls. TT.is ia a new prise and Mr. Barnes has the distinction of being the first per son to receive one. Syllable Skortk. A new method of shorthand ts being used extensively In the east and aouth, called the syllable ay stem. Syllable means based on the syllable. It ia claimed that the system csn be learned In a greet deal shorter time than that required by other methods and that the same speed can be obtained. The Lincoln Syllabic Business college of Lin coln. Neb.. Is teaching this system in Its school and by correspondence. It la the only actu-ol west of Chicago usrfig this system. Fraarea Sklsaer Araaeaay. The new administration building of the Frances Fhltner academy. Mount Carroll, 111., was uaed January 11- It takes the place of the one destroyed by fire two yeara ago. The building Is a stone and brick structure, 107x4 4 feet, two stories and mexaanlne story, with a tower 100 feet high. It contains recitation rooms, officea, special rooms, museum and an auditorium seating 400 persons. It Is fin ished In oak. lighted by electricity throughout and heated by steam. The tower contalna the old bell uaed by Mrs. Shlmer for thirty years. More than 250 volumes have been contributed to, the library by Miss Knight and the Toung People's society of the Mount Carroll Baptist ihurch. Memorial services were held In the auditorium February 9. the second anni versary of the fire, and February 1! a recital waa given by Emit Liebling of Chicago, asaisted by Paul Schoessllng, cello virtuoso, and local artists. of the college and makes m valuable addi tion to Ita equtpnwnL Waahington'e birthday was appropri ately celebrated In the college, an ad dreaa being .delivered by Rev. J. E. Tat tle. D. D.. of LJncota on "Ideal Patriot Ism." President Turner haa been advised of his election to membership In the School Masters' club cf Nebraska, aa honor upon which Ms fiienda heartily congratulate him. Pea aua C41eere, CVakjtlsaaa. Emll Liebling of Chicago, tha eminent rlanlst, teacher and lecturer, spent FTI- ' (tnv FVhruarv ?1 mt y.m f-n! 1 uvut the direction cf the Penn College School of Mualc Teaching, closing tha day with a lecture recital. Prof. Ella M, Stokea of tha chair ol philosophy haa recently beea elected s charter member of the new chapter cf Phi Beta Kappa which haa been Installed In the Ohio Wealeyan university. Thia Is the celebrated honorary fraternity, and In tha new chapter only tba honor stu dents of previous classes were eligible aa charter members. Prof. Walter J. Meek of tba chair ol biology. Ia collaboration with Dr. A. J Carlson of the University of Chicago, ha an article In tha current number of th American Journal of Physiology on 'Tho Embryonic Heart Rhythm." Hastlanw Calleae. A new stereopticon has recently been purchased for the college and waa intro duced with an Illustrated lecture on "Switzerland." riven by President Turner In the Presbjterlsn church. The Instru ment will be largely uaed In the work Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup Is a new renv edy. an Improvement on tha laxatives ot former years, as It doea not gripe of nauseate and Is pleaaant to take. It 1 guaranteed. For sale by all drugsTlsta. A Rautarlasa Race. The only Thown race cf hairy humav. being reeldn on the Island of Teddo, ad joining Japan. They are about 100,000 lsj number, and are known to tho Jatiavneaa , aa the "Moainoa" or "all hairy people." ' They have tha entire body covered with profuse and lemarkable growth cf hair, the only exception being that the fane of the women ara bare, but usually stalnedV, "Where you ever done In oil" ventured the beards of tha males, Brooklyn Eagle). Tabor College Notea. The fourth number of the lecture course nil given by Dr. Thomas Gteen of Chicago, who delivered onu of the most popular and profitable addressee ot the season. The entire community was startled on Wednesday niuruing by new a of the suJdtT. death of Mr. A. T. West, one of the lead ing business met of the city, and father of Mr. Lester West, a member of our aopho more class. Mr. West was one of Tabor s most progressive citizens and secretary and treasurer of the proposed electric line through the city. Word has Juat been received of the death at his hume In F.ockford. Mo., of Hun. James il. Hopkins, class of !S. He was a former member of the state legislature of Missouri and a lea ling citizen of bl com munity. A former st ident snd one of Tabor's most popular young women, Mies Laura Tor rence, was ms tried Februsry 27 to Mr. Ira Jacob of Fontanelle, la., at which place they are to make their home. t An unusual honor has Juxt come to a Tabor graduate, Miss Suoan Grace Jewell. class of !'4. who for the last two year: f rus Deen specializing in moiogy in mo nan University of Iowa. Mis Jewell l.cs been recently elected to membership In Sigma Chi, and has the distinction of being the only woman doing either graduate or under graduate work to receive rhia honor th'. year at the university. The Phi Kappa sorority gave ita annual banquet in Ita hall on last Saturday even ing. Tl is is cne of the eocial functions annually articipated with much interest. The organization la one of the atrongesi in the Institution and its members pride themselves upon the excellence with which they carry out everything, whether It la a literary event, a aoclal time or a formal banquet. An enthuslaatic delegation accompanied the Tabor orator to the atate oratorical con test held at Iowa Wealeyan university Mount Pleasant, la., Friday tvtnlng, March . Our representative la Mr. Royal Stanley Barnes, rlaaa of 1J. a realdent of thia city, a self-supporting student throughout hi course, lie has a good presence, voice and deliver) and his many friends are expect ing a favorable report of hie 11 4nnc at the contest. Before letvir g ilr. liarntt gave his speech. "America a Oeport anhy." in the cbapel to the si-j ! r.n. w tjo were very enihusitstls over it. At Ka cioae Prerfljer.t E!lt prtsen el tte (.r - r with a ""T" honor tin. a t.u:lttil c -.- 4 i Lu g.l. tt.,e,l j To Persons Driving Vehicles At thia season of th year street far tracks are apt to be very sllpiery owing to atrooytheric comliiton. and it la linpoasiIle, therefore, to stop m ear sta promptly as ordinarily. REMEMBER that a atreet car Is confined to the track and that the Motorman cannot torn out or stop Ms car Instantly when 'cut off by a vehicle. Ito not rely upon the motomian to aare yon from the eonsegnenrca of you own carrlcsMiess he may not be able to do so. Assist Us In Preventing Accidents Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway Company IWUXUJUIQEaS 1 It7wf rfs-a'w " stfflsw waraflw a eionll if uuiuti t uu uniix mut u valla be a great convenience? In many lines of business a vault in connection with the office is not only desirable, but really a necessity, when you stop to think what the loss of your books and papers would mean to you. If you keep your valuable papers and books in a vault there is absolutely no possibility of their being destroyed by fire. THE BE BUILDING la the only bulldlrg In Omaha where the vaults are built of brlca , and rest on a foundation from the ground up. They are not merely flimsy affairs, constructed of fire-ule on th floor, where- ! . ever they happen to come. While there la as possibility of a fire In a fire-proof building spreading, yet the contents of your office may be burned up, for example, by a waate paper basket catching flra. There ara three offices frith vaults that we can ahow you. renting from eighteen to fifty collare per month, and varytni la alza from lit to 170 square feet of floor space. If you are later ' estra. s-ak your selection at taoa. For office saoe. apply ts Eocn 1C5 R. V7. EAHHU, EupS. Bee Elirj. - : SmJ