Nebraska Newspapers

    THh "OMAHA IAII,V ""HKhT" MOMIA1 , .iL.Nr, !. ilif.
CHIEF CITY NE7S ISCnOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
ava oo Mat n.
Ba4olp r. wvsoa'a, AccoanUnt-Aadltor
Bowasaa, UT N. II, Douglas rhoa. Ills.
Pa feoarbe for Quality cigars. Ill I. Htb.
BUashart, photographer, lltlt Farnaro.
Or. Soaiap, Soatltt, moved to Paatonblk.
30 Vnttt fi Mtr, 111: M pants for tt
MacCarthy-Wlloon. KM South lMh.
W. T. Daly u no longer associated wltlt
Johnaon-Kowe-Daly Co.. 1411 Howard.
atelaforood Coaertte Fireproof, wind
proof, vermlnprooL OH Brtndeit Bldg.
Stultaslo safe, Paul Morton. prssldsnt
Policies tight drafts at maturity. H. U
Nsely, manager. Omaha.
Tow Opporroalty Reduction snlt for
Junt and July two-placa suits tit and
Up. Stevens Co., 215 Neville Block.
fishing at Oot-of f Lake Soma fine
catchcee of fish at Cut-off lake have been
made during the laat week and the laka
M thronged with fishermen Sunday.
Woolrtdge Oats Lta.no teller Andrew
Peterson was raptured yesterday oy argus
eyed Officer Woolrtdge and arrested on a
charge of felling liquor on Sunday, three
large cases of beer were confiscated.
Potato Stags Oat nsy The potato bug
pest has been more general this season
than for several years about Omaha,
t'lty gardeners are having a constant bat-
tie with the pests and ars winning out.
The suburban gardeners hava gorm at the
bugs systematically and succeeded In
eliminating the pests with the aid of Paris
green. ' which Is conceded as about ths
only effective emedy. ,
Hew Cottages at lake About a doaeft
new cottages and. a score of tents have
been erected or are being erected at the
Omaha Rod and Oun club grounds at Cut
off lake. Several families have elready
located there for the surnmer Season and
others will move their lares, and penattt
out Jhere during the current week If the
, rain takes a notion to quit. Arrangements
are being made for a big carnival at the
". lake some time early In July.
Plenty of Cherries Contrary to the early
predictions as a result of the Max frosts,
the cherry crop of Omaha It going to be
abundant. Cherry treea In all parts or
the city show an abundance of fruit and
ths early cherries ars ripening rapidly.
Tho lata cherries apparently have not Wen
Injured at all. The tame cheering report
of an abundant harvest of cherries from
ths southern part of the state is eotaing
la and the pries of the fruit is an a rea
sonable buying basis.
oys Become Saglaeera Carl Planck,
son of Frank rianck, Hit South Twenty
seventh street, returned 8aturday from
Terr Haute, Ind.. and Harry Blevirs, son
of William Blevera, not Burdeite atrect.
are expected home from the same place
today. The two boys have been attending
a polytechnic school at Terra Haute, young
Planck graduating hl year na a civil
engineer. Harry Sievers haa another year
before he finishes in structural engineer
lng. Both Mr. Planck and Mr. Sievers
are bookkeepers In the office Of ths city
comptroller.
Salt ako to Prosecute VUfer
Janney, a captain In the Salt Lake City
police force, arrived in Omaha, yesterday
with papers for taking back J. E. Tllfer
to answer charge of passing forged pa
per. Tllfer waa arrested by ths Omaha
detectives on June I and found to be a
man wanted In Calgary, Ontario, Canada,
for passing forged money orders on the
Dominion Express company. The Calgary
authorities, however, decided they would
not prosecute him. The local polite thtft
notified ths authorities at Salt Lake City
and other points where they found Tilfer
had operated and the Salt Lake City au
thorities decided to prosecute hint.
Caught gaining at Cat-Off lake Throe
men caught seining In Cut-off lake were
arrested about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
by Deputy Sheriff A. I. Mead and Prank
Brown of the Rod and Oun club. The
, men ,wr.. taken . to . the county Jail and
locked up. They gave their names as John
Soalph, J. K. Star and W. M. Talbert.
Mead and Brown were flahlng themselves
when they saw the trio pulling In a hoop
net. By the time they reached ths party
the net had been "ditched," but Brown aft
erwsrds found it In some wlllotva near
the wster. The party had six I'tstt, two
of which had been speared and ths Others
evidently captured In the net. Reports
thst a party had been seining with a tram
mel net the night before had caused the
officers to keep a lookout for Violators of
the law.
Commencement Sutei and Doing st
Variout Institutioni.
culture nest fail will hardly recotnlie the
f lare. The campus will no Improved by ths
construction .f walk, flowsr beds will be
put around where they will do the mot
good and probably a building or two will
have been erected.
St. Mary's College, let re Dame.
murk, to Dr. R. B. Davis of Omaha. This
calf wss purchased for Iso. and Dr. Davit
ronnlders that he hat ens of the best young
bulls In the west. Kalmuck la the son of
Ksty O-rben. the Holateirv cow holding the
1-year-old record for butter msde In one
yesr. His grsndmother la the fsmous cow.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
GIFTS TO CAUSE OF EDUCATION
Mlllloas rontrlkated rromote tho
Great Work -Xatloaal ten
tloa of Tear Iter Cgara
tlona.1 .totes.
C omnenreraeat Dates.
Omaha High school, Auditorium. June U.
St. Bernard s academy, Omaha, Ju.i II. .
Crelghton unlveraitv,- Omaha, June 1.
Michigan university, Ann Arbor, Juno It
to 11. .
Oberlin eolleia.Oberlln. O.. June 11 to K.
Notre Darnel university, South Bend, lnd.,
June 17 and 18.
"" ""
filfts to Edoeatloa.
The fifty-third snnusl commencement of Karen Jd, and his sire Is the bull flkylsrk
St. Msry s college. Notre Dame, lnd., will combining the blood of Johsn. larcsstle
take place Thursday, June II. at 10 o'clock ti and the rich milking Skylarks.
a. m.. In St. Angela's ball. Eight college The new drparture of the dairy depsft-
grsdustes will receive drgrees. four will rnent in running a dairy wagon Is meeting
be awarded rreadala In the conservatory of with much success. It haa proven- a mater-
muelc and thirteen will finish the academic a asvtng and la now bringing In about
couree. Owlhg to the alumni meeting at ya- per month. A good many people are
Notre Dame university there will be present tne .itlr,g Hit. which means the wagon
at the exercises msny of Bt. Mary's old cannot supply all the customers who would
friends snd Well wishers. Miss Amelia nava milk.
Lyons of Mobile will read the valedictory pro a. y. Masdans has resla-ned. He
snd Dr. Chsrles P. Nelll. commissioner of now pre,,jent of the bank at Pierce, his
labor for the United States will address home town.
the graduates. ckrl Jones, who has been attending the
Iowa State College, Ann. Veterinary college In Kansas City. Is as-
The reputation and Influence of the Iowa slating Dr. Peters in lnvestlgstlon work
State college at Amea seems to be reaching ,a department of animal pathology.
to the ends of the earth. Within a week m . Gortner. who was ssslstsnt In the
Tax Commiisioner Girei Out Totali
on Aueitment.
BIO COBFORATIONS BOOSTED
Total larreaa for the City If Orlalaal
Will no Over Two Mil.
lloa Dollars.
The city tax commissioner Seturday nlghl
lasued a summary of the results of the
assessment of property In the city for muni
cipal purposes, which has Just been com
pleted. The summary Is as follows:
Personal property assesssble I I.J3R 119 M
Real Kstste
Terminal tas tatate board).
Private lines tstste board)..
Olfts to the csuse of education In the! letters have been received from those department of agricultural chemistry Isst
United States within tho last twelve j contemplating entering the college for ad- yMr hM ten awarded a fellowship In
montns loiai i.ut,,u. inis iniormnun vanced work from a graduate or Benin Chenlstry at Columbia university. During
university, who has the degree ot uocior tn present yesr Mr. Gortner has been aS-
of Philosophy, and who has inherited a ilgUnt ln chemistry at the University of
considersble estate in uermany; aiso rorn I Toronto.
a native scnoiar in Turkey, wno is amoi- glI tnouian(1 dollars hss been sppropri
tious to advance tho agricultural Interests ..... .... .u. r, a r ,h.
VLlrVl ?? f .Uondmlsed-rs-and ce-
v"-' i o in rnfi in America, ana aiao I rum s i . .... a .i ....-. ...
native oi the Kroo trioe on tne west coast
was secured by the general education board.
a Rockefeller foundation, with hcadnuar
ters In New York City. Dr. Wallace Bult
rlck. secretary of the board, wrote a per
sonal letter to the financial head of every
ment showing by ststes and Institutions
the various sums received, whether for en
dowment or for buildings and equipment.
Illinois loads every state In the union
with W.l6rt,20t for endowment and 11,788,111
for buildings and equipment. This total,
out of all proportion to that of other states,
exists because of the gift of RJT1.20OS7 to
the University ot Chicago.
Ths smallest sum of Individual contribu
tions to higher educstton was made In
Washington state, where Whltmore college
received 110,591.88.
Harvard university received J548.43.99 for
endowment and 1164,141.18 for buildings and
equipment. In the same period Tale re
ceived $773,374.81 for endowment and till.
316.89 for buildings and equipment. Prince
ton university received 1148,400 for endow
ment and tS5t,151.79 for equipment and build
ings.
In nearly all of the southern states gen
erous gifts were msde by state govern
ments or Individuals to higher education.
Age aad College Presidency.
Dr. John Summers Stahr. not yot 67,
of Africa. The Kroos sre one of the most
independent and interesting of the African
races. This particular Individual is Mr.
Dlhdwo Two. It Is the bosst of this tribe
thst none of them ever entered slavery.
Plve hundred of them were at one time
captured by Mohammedans, but within
four days ths 600 prisoners had killed them
selves rather than enter slavery. Mr. Two David City
left Liberia In 1899 for America. He hat Emerson
psssed through the public schools of St.
jonnsmiry, vt., and is now attending a
business college in Boston.
Mr. Two hss recently contributed to the
American Journal of Religious Sociology
let to N. L. rrltts.
Beginning the 27th of April Principal A.
E. Davlsson entered upon the work ot
Visiting high school! and making addresses
ln ths Interests of ths college courses In
agriculture. The high schools whose names
follow were visited:
South Oman
Sewsrd
Pldney
Hooper
fltromeburg
Neilgh
Osceola
Ashland
Blair
and KdUratlnn an iiMilnl lntraitln I Cralar
.. I Wavns
mile luncrrning ma nauve race. 11 is i.J,n ltv
iu cumriuiuM mai 11 is a misisae 10 iry i ttasaett
and make an Analo-Saxon nf th nea-rn ant I Atkinson
to begin by destroying all his respect for hit Button0"'1"5'
Aincan np.uona.my, nis nauvs system OI Tekamah
morals and his retard for his native re. Oakland
llgtous mysteries, "the best guide of our
moral and spirttusl vagrancy, our tradi
tions, tho tweet and lofty talea of past.
hss tendered hit resignation as president our proverbs, the transmitted wisdom of
of Franklin and Marshall college, an In-1 our forefathers In a word, all that It
stltutloa at Lancaster, Pa., having twenty- most sacred and vital to us, and without
seven Instructors and 437 students, do- which we cannot stand.
cauat ho believes a younger man should Valveralty of Nebraska Form Nates
be president. At the snme time ur. btsnr Di A. T. Peters attended the Stockgrow
does not believe himself to be too old to
teach and has a-ked for a place us in
structor.
"Harvard, the oldest of Amerl:a's edu
catlonal Institutions and regarded by
Wiener
Newport
O'Neill
Oakdale
Wahoo
Albion
Lyons
Norfolk
W est POint
Stuart
Ksrlng
Klgln
York
Lexington
I'ender
Aurora
Scrlbner
central City
Clearwater
North Platte.
Wlnslde
In addition to visiting these schools Prln
Mpal Davlsson delivered tho addreaa at
the eighth grade graduating exercises at
Fawnee City and the commencement ad
dress at tho graduating exercises of ths
high school at Seward.
Bssker Hill Academy
The twenty-fifth annual closing exer
cises ot the Bunker Hill military academy
next January, looks after the scholastic
needs of 4.746 students at ths University
of Michigan. Henry Hopkins Is president
of Williams college, which has more ttu
dents thsn Franklin and Marshall, ana
he Is Dr. Stahr t senior by four years.
So is President Scelye of Smith college,
with 1.477 students. Dr. C. C. Harrison
provost of the University of Pennsylvania,
which has 4,114 students, is only , two
years younger than Dr. Stahr.
a auccessful executive
Teachers' Coaroatloa.
the National Educational association nave
signified their Intention of being present
kt the eonventlon of that organisation to
be held la that city June 29 to July I
Inclusive. The attendanoe may swell to
10,000 or more. Already the numbots who
hop was held at night. The annual noonday
lunch was served in the dining hall
Wednesday a tennis tournament between
the school and the First Presbyterian
Church club of Bt. Louis was held, and
ECHOES OF THE ANTE'ROOM
Modern Woodmesi Send Work Teasa
to HI Meetlag at
Poorla,
Taentv-ona members of the work team
of Lodge No. y. Mortem Woodmen ot
America left Isat evening for Peoria. 111.,
to attend tho nations! grsnd loilge meeting
of the order, which holds sll of next week.
beginning Monday, l-odge No. l.v la the
largest looge in omana ano ine neanea
team fiom that lodse will exemplify ths
work In ths grand lodge.
This evening a areola! train lesvea Omahs
over the Rock Island for Peoria, carrying
delegates to the grsnd lodge meeting from
sll ths lodges In the stste. The ere.-lal
leaves at I o clock.
Frateraal I alaa of America.
Msny of the members of Omahs lodge
No. tit sttendod o socisl t the home of
Mr. sn
d Mrs. Ldd.r, In South Omsha, laat
WedneadSy evening. Csrds. mualc and
refreshments entertained the. guests until
nelr midnight. Regulsr meeting of Oma'ta
lodgS next Tuesdsy evening st Fraternity
31.MO.00 hall. e
ine iitsi memorial aervice nuinnnirn oy
li.f:7.270.0O
r,.i M rrs in.U the supreme officers of ths Fraternal
'.'"i'.J "J, ' I-.. I union was held last Sundsy evening In
The assessment of the public service cor- h. Th d.-r-, ...f,, of Bn.
porations or tne city is as roiiows: i ner. Mondsmln, South Omaha and omalia
I 74,0rt).(O lodge were stationed on tho stsge, which
Omaha Water company
Omaha Klectrlo Light Power
Company
Omsha C. B. St. Ry. Co
Omsha Oss Compsny
Pienraeka Telepnons eo
Cudahy Pscklng lo
Omsha Packing Co
O. H. Hammond Packing Co
Armour t o
Swift and Co
Total
waa provided with a green mound repre
17R.Ofl0.nO Sentlng the grave of departed members.
sno.onn.oo I As the names of decease members were
1,V(inOiol called a flower was placed on the mound.
im.flfl0.oo which held sixty-one of these tokens when
l.J7.7.flO the roll wss completed. An introductory
R t4.Soo.no l sooreas wss mane oy unanea r . Miinger-
4So.noo.no I land, fraternal master of Omsha lodge No.
1.S4.600.0A HI. who then railed State Organiser Dod
1.161.400.001 son to serve ss chslrmsn of the meeting.
I Anrtresses were then made ny judge A. 1
tK.Ml.3T6.C0 fhttton, Mr. Flehsrty snd Rev. James N.
The above, doe. not show the ss.e.sment TWT?" .VVri.J" .Df
of the Union Stock Tards company, which years to come.
will nrobablv be about H.IOo.OflO.00. The big Mondamln lodat No. Ill will have an
corporations of the city will be responsible open meeting for the entertainment of lit
for over halt of the city ttxet. , ys-.tarnltv hall. Klshteenth
ine lame quoted snows mat ins tax com-1 ana Harney,
enlaa1nne haa ralaA lha iiwunmnt of I
naarttf h matlAl Thla I THbo Of B Hr.
1. notably the case with the Omaha rfZ
'""ipnij ana in cirvei "" chief, B. B. Coons: chler. w, T. ShSraei-
Omaha Water company haa been raised ford; Judge. Luslo Peaslnger; scrlbs. W. J.
.kAiit Hmmi k.v.1.. v. I Clarkson: keeper of tribute. Annie M.
the company will contest the assessment ,,lni 0'M- Byfr; SUide. Ida A. Henkel;
in court. If the court sllows the City to keeper of Inner gets, Martha Barnelt;
tax the franchise It Is asserted the assess- keeper of outer gate, John Leonard
the nreaant Intention la to Make It one ot
the beat ) et had.
tlaaaatrra of the t oalederary.
The Daughters of the Confederacy wers
entertained Thursday evening June II. st
the Jiome of Mrs. . K Moitan. M the
buatneas seanlon. rrealil-d over by the vle
preaident. Mrs. O. 1.. Urailley. an appro
priation waa road for the Omaha hi'
dren s pla grounds and fur the Arllntton
Monument aaemlatlrm fund. An applh-ation
bv a Nehranka confederate veteran for a
"Cross or Honor" waa referred to the ex
ecutive committee. Mrs. Morgan's lsn
wss In full June dress for the meeting lis
F.ngllsh hedge of privet, choice hloomlns
shniha. climbing roars, honevaweklea snd
trumpet vine were great 1 enjoyed hy thoao
who gathered earlv In the eenlng to aalt
the boateas In clipping flowers for the par
lors. The flowers weie tastefully arrsng.-.l
In color effect In every svsllable plac. snd
a smsll bunch given to esch guest During
the socisl hour. In which the men alf
Joined, Ice cresm and cske mere served.
The chapter will be entertained for Its Jul v
meeting at the homt ot Mrs. C. R. OlOver
st Bcmls Park.
floral Achates.
Omaha lodge No. 1 bed Its seml-snnusl
election of officers in Parlght hall. Nine,
tenth and. Famam streets, ss follows:
K. C. Craig, president : Oeorgs Armstcong,
vice nreaident: 11. J. Peterson, treaeurer;
C E. Hopkins, secretsry; Nellie Dough,
ertv. rhapleln; Msry Jordan, marshal:
Alice Kllker. assistant marshal; T. II.
Hohrae. guard; Roae Rohtnaon. kSntlnel:
William Dakln. trustee; Helen Stuart,
milalolan: Charles M. Rackley. cgp'.aln dr.
,tmia,hafflodge No. 1 will give a speclat
Initiation and exhibition Mrlll. followed,
br refreshments, on Tuesday evsning. to
which all members of the order are ln
vlted. Quite a few vlaltlng member
from Pansy lodge No. iT from Tekamshj
will be here on thla occssiort If possible.
It being the celebration In honor f thaj
team's return from Texas. It will alai
be the firat sprea ranee of the team in
Omsha with the new robes
Union lodge No. 110 will celebrat Its)
first anniversary on the evening of July
S In sddltlon to Instslllng nffbera-eiect
thst night. At the meeting laat Thursday
evening a committee composed of D. v,
r..... r..Man.elar and CbArleS F.
Bllngerla'nd, secretary, wss appointed ta
prepare for the double feature, and a baiw
quet Wlln toaaia aim mumg ,v...
the installation of officera.
ment will be none too high.
The Omaha Water company appealed
last year and the court decided that the
assessment waa Illegal because the lax
commissioner and the Board of Reviews hid
no facts before them on which to base such
an assessment. It wss not declared by the
court that the assessment wss excessive,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Asm
We will send you cata
logues and school infor
mation of any kind which
you cannot obtain so
easily in any other way.
This service Is' abso
lutely free. No charge
now or at any other .
time. The following
classes of schools are
included in this offer:
A Colleges, Universities
B Schools for Young Ltdist
; C Boys', Military
IV-Music. An, Oritory
E Professional
F Technical.Trade
G Business, Telegraph, Normal
H Kindergarten, Nuns
I Correspondence.
Edoeatlonal Information Bureau
SIS Lsm CosUsl Bnllla0. M. Loale. Mow
17 FUtt Avoaww, Now York. Kooaa lit
L
TOM WOMISf.
CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE
coLinati, Missovftx.
Fifty-Eighth Tear. Fine New Buildings.
Full four years College CoUraea. College
Preparatory Couraet. Best advantages In
Music. Art. Elocution. Pomestlo Science
and Physical Training Ideal home life.
For Catalogue address,
MRS. W. F. MOORE, resident,
M COUSOI PlaYCS.
era' association at Alliance Friday. June 12.
A letter from George N. Shorey conveyt bfcgan Sunday, Juno 7, wun a aermon oy
the Information that aince being called Rev. Dr. G. T. McColliim of Chicago.
away from school by the death of hit Tuesdty the foujider and tuperintendent
mother, ha haa nnt mnat nt th iimi . t of the school. Colonel 8. It Stiver, held a
many aa the foremost university of the Lynn MAlI , M .omewhat worked reception in the ptrlore of the academy
countty, has a president, Charlee William rtn, . f. ,4t. K.. Kf. v.- for the. atudenta and thllr friends. The
tht clly Eliot, born nearly eight years before Dr. motheri h, w.nt to the ,outn ,ptctan annual literary and musical program was
r. 8,hr 5!!". notln Wlcultural condition. In Alabama, Wen Wednesday ln tho gymnasium. In-
7E ?.f."5Vta'nlCT.m!,?h?f,T,I Georgia and Florida, and then went to eluding the graduating address and other
t.-" " ,u. ,,L Cub- he "Pet time in obser- tddrestet by former ttudentt and otnere.
vatlon in the Island, with a special view Thursday morning military anna were
of Investigating agricultural condition!. Mr. S'vn on tho parade ground, a ball game
Shorey haa not yet decided fully aa to his a played In tho afternoon and a military
future plans.
The Homo Economics building Is nearlng
completion. Some of those attending the
summer school art being taken cart of at
the bulldlna.
Tht department ot field crops hat pre- Tuesday evening tne uomestio ecience ciuo
pared a full aet of tha laboratory material save a toclal on the campus. The cnroll-
Infctances could be multiplied from '"en as that used In tho grain judging l" " ' ' "
American colleges, to say nothing- of course to bo sent to Cornell unlveraity this usuai. a " , ,
dlnlomata. senators and men at tha head tummer for use In tht graduate school of Iowa Stadeata la Bsrsse
of vast commercial enterprises, to show sgrlculture. which will bo held during July. Prot. Edward A. Steiner of Iowa unl
that a man in tho 60's la not too old to bt In addition a number of ether collections, verslty, accompanied by ten students, win
specially prepared for ute In high echoolt I spend a year In Europe studying the Various
or country schools, will also be on xhl-1 peoplet who constitute ' ths chief Imral-
fh... V.. ... I raY.la IntA (h. 1'f,ta liaf0. Th.V Will
TJtrir -. tlvin. a courts in.gH- visit Austria. Po.and.T.la. Hun.sry and
culture and quits a number of public Italy, returning homo oy steersg. tneir
schools In tho state hava ordered sets dur- object being to learn as mUfh aa possible
lng ths last year. ' about tho real life and habits of tho for
Two Red Foiled eowa Of the milking typo signer of the working class who comes to
have recently been purchased by the do- America. Subsequently they will work
ha'vo announced their Intention of being Percent of animal husbandry for uae in mong tht miners in the Pennsylvania
present Is within 4,000 of the attendance mlolK J"01" classes at representatives of n im. u iviium
at the Boston convention of 1I0S. when tnat b- These cosvt art each raising aylvanla Toung Men's Christian aasocia-
11,000 teachers were registered. tw0 cvet. as are also two milking Short- ' The expense it bornt by prlvatt sub-
Cleveland entertained ths National Edu- noma recently purchased. It It the purpose senpuon ana oy ino cities or .Tie, uon
catlonal association thirtv-elcht "ears aao the department to ditcard entirely the nellsvlllt, ScrantOn, warren and Union
Tho city waa then accredited with a pop- trade cows aa nursl cowt. What- town, ana oojeci it 10 maae gooa, law
ulatlon of 12,000. and lta guests, members ' tra, milk Is needed will bt supplied abiding American cltlsent out of the Ignor
of the association, were 170. This by these heavi -milking Pollt and Short- nl roreignert aa tpeeauy at possioie.
when the organisatlhn was eight years old. horns. ' EatoeatloMl Xotes
i - j.s . V. . , . . ...... . 1 I . I . TW. l.LI - . . ... . . I 1
"l l"B pruoicnia uni local ex- i Januy, won nas JUSI receivea nis -p-. .aa ..ninra nartlol.
ecutlve committee haa been called upon diploma .from the University Of Nebraska, I pated In Vassar class dsy exercises and no
to aeai wun is tne rurnishing or distilled nas been appointed by the Board of Re- two wore areasea aime.
water.. It la estimated that over S.ZOO.OOO gentt as instructor In animal husbandry Tne public school board of Philtdelphla
glasses or water win oe required. Fifty for tht school of tgrlculturt.
tons of Ice aday will be required to keep Ellis Rail, who assisted In stock Judging
during tho winter term, hat just received
his diploma from the Iowa Agricultural
college. Mr. Rs?l gave excellent aatiafac
tlon In the short courts ind haa been ap
pointed by the Board of Regents as in
structor In animal husbandry during the
coming year. Mr. Rail will report for duty
next November and will assist In ths work
In broods and judging.
Tho thirty-six steers In the experiment
to test tho value of seversl different ra-
lalveralty of Kebraaka. tlons and to determine. If possible, tho re-
The commencement exercises of the Unl- 'atlon ot animal conformation to gaining
varsity of Nebraska were held during the capacity were recently aold to the South
last week, and old school men sav mora Omaha market. The results of tha test
people were hero from over the state than ,now om Interesting things, all of
at any previous commencement. This may whicn will be published in bulletin form
hsve been due to the Isrgt number of ourln tne summer, rror. Smith, with the
graduates, there being Y1 from the vsrious a'stsnce of Mr. Bigelow, a former gradu-
deparunenta. The feature of the week was of tn chool of agriculture, who did
the address by Senator Charlea A. Towne tne feflln. now compiling tablea and
of New Tork. Thla was heard by a crowd rrnm the matter for publication. Those
which completely filled the auditorium. wnoae names ars on tho mailing list will
A committee of the Bosrd of Regents "u'nu wmi ume in Bepiem-
of the unlveraltv a Med favorahlv unnn a uer'
proposition to estsbllah si school of Journal- During tha alumni meeting of the unl-
Ism at the university, and the matter Is P'"'1)' traduates held at tha farm Wednes-
now up to the finance committee. The -u"" ln "lry department gave
committee which reported favorably has " """""a macnine demonstration which
In mind putting some successful newspaper w" to'l by an exhibit of international
piiaa winning aieera oy ine department of
animal husbandry. The luda-ina naviiinn
wss well filled with former students of 'cuLtv of Amherst will retire st ths close
th. i., .,, . iuunia or ( tne present college yesr. He is Prof,
the university. All seemed very much n- Edward P. Crowell. who for half a cen-
icresiea in notn demonstrations. The prise
On June 11. Mecca lodge No. 11. initiated
another large class for them and on June
II In their hall In Continental block. State
Manager Way, assisted by Mecco Court
No. II will orgsnlte and Install the officers.
All visiting members In tha city invited.
Refreshments served
Last Thursday evening Mecca Court No.
II ssslsted by Mr. Lackey ot Council Bluffs
initiated anorner class Tor uw v allsce
fmir Ma 141 tti Rntl,.. m,mm Wxoll at.
The Street Railway company objected to tended by both Council Blu?fs and Omaha
tho assessment last yesr also when It wss members.
1100.000 less. It Is Ilk.., that they will file TMond.v rrtnln Omaha court fNo.m
a remonstrance. officera: Mlra C. Cockrell. chief: Joaenh .f
If the assessment Is kept up to about the Toung. past chief: H. H Martin. Judge:
f gures quoted the rste rf the levy will be Corf, M. Msrtln. tescher; Jsmes T. Parreu,
.. a t 11- i. . in- Tn. Jin k. . scribe; F. A. Maxfleld. keeper of tribute
reduced fully five, mills. This will be a Cvda T,)ngafelt, captain; James Carllle,
black eye to tho people who have been guide; Fred V. Blske, keeper of Inner gste;
declaring that there must bs an increase wlllltm Richardson, keeper of outer gate;
on the mill levy. Mri' "T """"cln-
The value of the real and personal prop- I Doaglas Coaatr Plane-era. :
erty assessed laat year was a little 'over The speakers at tho annual picnic nf ths
1:1,000,000. The tax commissioner over Pouglss County Asooclstlon of Nebraska
looked an assessment of HOO.000 In footing wbt StSTo 6en;.or"charle. Cn!
up hit balances last year, and thlt made ,r,, rv. P. A. McGovern, Mayor J. C.
considerable difference In the totalt. Pahlman. Rev. F. U Loveland and Rev.
1 ne reunion
atform ex
The board of review goes Inlo -"-t"' SruYt SSTtM- pT
le adjustment Tuesday morning. This rri.a. at a o. m. Rev. Luther
Will open tne progrsm wun prayer, i
pioneers of Nebfaaka are Invited to tl
gathering. It will be a basVet picnic a
us about
school
J
the water cool.
The national spelling bee Is to be held
in Rockefeller psrk, and the open air re
ception Is. to be conducted In the uni
versity circle, in which 600 boys will sing.
three bands plsy and thousands of elec
tric lights furnish illumination.
Tht work of preparation for the con
vention hat consumed almost a year. Tne
sum of I0 000 needed for local expenses
was raised by subscription.
msn In-charge of the department to deliver
lectures and direct the course and then
give the atudents practical experience on
the college paper. Occasionally edltora and
newspaper men from out in the ttatc will
be Invited to deliver lectures to the class.
Tho committee has no Idea that every
student will become a newspaper man, but
ths members are ot the opinion that the
training secured in auch a department
would bo of - Immense value even though
the student engaged tn other professions.
Some years ago Will Owen Jones of the
State Journal was tht head of a depart
ment of Journaltam at the tmlveraity.
Students returning to the school of agrl
Is considering a rule forbidding tho em
ployment of married women as teachers.
As orstied tne ruie win not appiy 10 mar
ried women now on tha teaching roll.
Some Chicago high schools have been ex
perimenting with the segregation Ot the
sexes, snd the result is the ususl but often
challenged one a considerable improvement
in deportment and standing all around.
Dr. Richard Henry Jesse has retired as
president ot the Missouri State university
sfter a servlcs of seventeen years, during
which time tho college has been put on Its
high plane of efficiency largely through his
Is bora.
Dr. Adolph Cluss, professor of agricul
tural chemistry and technology in the Im
perial Agricultural High school ot Vienna,
Germany, Is visiting tht colleges of agri
culture and experiment stations ot the
United State.
Prof. J. Woodbrldge Riley, Ph. D., has
been sppolnted professor of philosophy on
the James Monroe Taylor foundation at
Vassar college. Prof. Riley held the re
search scholarship In Johns Hopkins uni
versity for the last throe years.
Dr. Thomss 8. Henderson of New Tork.
widely known st a Bible scholsr, it is
thought will this week bo chosen presi
dent of Momingside college, Sioux Clly,
la... althouah tha D PaUW university.
Greencastle. Ind., Is also desirous of his
services.
Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuas uni
versity, who wss recently authorised by
the trustees to take a long vacation, has
declined to go away on the ground that ha
has not time. Chancellor Day Is said to
be in poor health, but ia unwilling to leave
his work at this time.
A vetersn of fifty years' service in the
SCHOOLS AND COLLKftB.
Your .hoy's school
TILE question of the bent school for your boy is an im
portant one; your selection is going to have an influ
ence on all his future life. You want to choose wisely and
you are anxious to get all the help possible in making
your choice. The little book. The Right school for your
boy,1' was written to give otir ideas of the manly devel
opment, mental and physical of a boy.
Wo trill b clad to ai.d this book snd oar Illustrated
eatalofiio If ro will snd ns your vims sed addreu.
Racine collece grammar school
Racine, Wisconsin.
ta writing for booklet please otato where you saw thlt adTsrtlsereent.
In the weight-Judging contest was Won by
Miss Emma Hanlon. a recent graduate.
whose estimate waa correct on two animals
and only fifty pounds off on the third,
Miss Hsnlon lived on a farm before com
lng to the unlveraity and she has also
taken some sgrlculture st tha farm.
On May 10 Prof. A. L. Haecker went to
Wisconsin in search of some pure bred
Ayrshire and Guernsey stock for specimens
in tne dsirr herd. While there he pur
cnasea inreo Ayroniro heifers and two
Guernsey cows. Ths Guernseys aro very
fine specimens of the breed, and one, ln
particular. Is a noted animal. She It now
atartlng to make a record at tho station
Guernsey cattle art exceedingly rare and
there are only a few pure bred animal)
in tho state of Nebraska, no regular breed
lng herds. Owing to tha fact that all
Guernseys must trace directly to the smsll
island from which they originate, there
aro but few In tho world. Tha Island of
Ouemaey. which It ths homo of the breed,
is situated off ths coast of Franca and Is
not muh larger than a good-slsed Ne
braska farm. There are only about 100,000
Guernseys registered and for many yeira
to coma tt will bo difficult to purchase
these animals at moderate prices. They
are splendid cattle for tha dairy, giving a
large flow of rich, yellow milk. They alao
hold many of tho national butter records
and aro considered one of tha atrongest
dairy breeds In existence.
Ths dairy department hat recently sold
tht fsmous young Holstein bull calf, Kal-
turv has been teaching Latin ln the fa
mous New- England Institution. Although
blind for several years, Prof. Crowell hss
been able to conduct his classes because of
his intimate knowledge of tha text of his
subject.
Hymsn Fenater. three months In this
country. II years old and the son or a
widow. Is reported a winner at public
school No. 110. New York City, of a scholar
ahln offered bv the child labor committee
The Drlse will Day him 11. a week, which
will help to keep the family while Hyman
goes further. This Is a pretty good aampls
of the way deslrsbie immigration regu
lates itself.
Smith college has made ths rules more
rigorous, snd glrla will have a hard time
of It If their tendenelea are toward the
frivolous. They may not go to hotels, snd
there are only two places In Northampton
where they may stop. No girl may go
riding or driving with a man unless slit
is engsged to him. and ha may not come
at all unless ha It engaged or some relation
to her. The Smith girl Is alao restricted ss
to the number ot guests thst she may have
at table.
board Will be In session eight dsys. The
v.as.v.1 Ka !... a r, X1A that that
assessment Is unjust must appear before V"'
this board and prove their case,
Maglo Cltr GoaslB),
Maly A Co. real estata and Insurance,
2403 q atreet.
Jetter't Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part or tne city, leiepnone xsio. a.
Bee office removed to Live 8tock Rhnk
Bldg., Twenty-fourth and N. 'Fhone 27.
Mlts Margaret Nolan left Saturday even
lng for Snyder, Neb., tor 4 visit of two
weeks.
Miss Laura Collumber has gone to Pueblo,
Colo., to spend the summer vacation with
her sister.
Beniamln Sanger. Twenty-seventh and E
streets. It entertaining an aunt and uncle
from California.
J. L. Kubtr- and daughter, Helen, hsve
returned from an enjoyable visit ot ten
dsyt at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid society will
meet Wednesdsy with Mrs. Albfecht, t
North Twenty-second street.
The Live Stock exchsnge delegates to the
Nebraska Btock Breeders association tx
pect to arrivs In South Omaha tonight.
When ln need ot money, call and get our
terms. Everything strictly confidential.
Fidelity Chattel Loan Co., 404 N. 24th Bt
Martin Jettef and wife have gone to South
Haven, Mich., where they will spend two
weeks, ths guests or wnaries Kainorn
Paraffin to cover your fruits and jeiues
kt 15 cents per pound cake. Meleher Drug
company, 418 North Twenty-fourth. Tel. 107.
The South Omaha Country club golf
tournament, which has been postponed for
two weeks, is expected to tags place today
Tha meetlna- of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, which was to have been
held recently, has been postponed until
July.
Mlaa Mame Fenton and Miss Margarst
O'Gradv of Dawson are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Hlnchey. They will be hero
over Sunday.
30 Below Zero Great refrigerating power
clear, deep-water Minnesota taice ice.
Coat about the same lasts longer. Broad-
well, Rich Coal company. Telephone 9-
If veu need Paris Green, we sell K lower
thsn anyooay irom hiou cems per pouna,
according to tne quantity, sseicner urug
company, 4is isortn i weniy-iourtn. ret. bui
M. M. Bexton was arrested yesterday and
Sentenced to ten days In the county jail
for trespassing on tho union rsclfic right
of-way and tho orrenae oi pent larceny.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet at the hall this morning at 1:30.
They will go from thei to Laurel Hill
cemetery to conduct a memorial day ob
servance.
For Sale Improved and unimproved prop
erty In all parts of tho city worth the
money. Call and see us. E. B. Brown
Co., Room T, Live Stovk National Bank
Bldg. Tel. Bo. 431.
Albert E. Behmke, traveling associate
chief of the bureau of ar.lmsl Industry, is
In South Omaha on ons ot his regulsr tourt
of Inspection. He found everything about
ta it should be in the local plants.
Heymsn Berry, successors to Harry
Guthrie, fresh meats, poultry, fish snd
game. Twenty-fourth and E and Twenty
fourth and A. 'Phonea 190 and 117. Wl
solicit your patronage and guarantaa satis
faction. Wo carry a full line of fine perfumes
toilet waters, face powders, etc. Also Im
ported and domestic mskes, at prlcea whlcn
are right. We sell perfumes at 26 centa n
ounce. Meleher Drug company, ill North
Twenty-fourth. Tel. 807.
Mrs. Anna Brstton, one of the teschers
in South Omshs. started Fridsy morning
to attend the Northwestern university at
Chicago, also the University ot Chicago,
where she expects to specialise In school
music.
Choice Brick Ice Cresm Brick Ice cresm,
three flavors, nicely packed in pasteboard
boxes ready to carry home In your pocket,
at 25, it and 40 centa. Will deliver If the
dlstsnce is not over ten blocks. Meleher
Drug compsny, 411 North Twenty-fourth.
Tel. 807.
Prescriptions We hsve ths largest and
most roomy prescription room ln South
Omaha or Omaha, and our line of freth
and pure drugs Is large and complete. We
fill any doctor's prescription as they are
written and guarantee not to aubetitute
Our piicea are low ar.d wo call for and Ce
llver prescriptions. Meleher Drug company,
418 North Twenty-fourth. Tel. 807.
Kuhnt
All
this
nd
Masoato.
Ulaannte femnle will b the Scant Clf COn
.u.ku ut.ra.t Ttieariav nlaht. the Oc
caslon being the Joint Installation of all
the offlcers-flieci or tno suoorninm ma
sonic lodges of the city. A program hat
been arranged for the affair. A number
of the new grand lodge officers w II be.
present and take part In the Installation
ceremonies. . ...
Rev. M. O. Mclaugnnn or ntpruna
lodge No.l will preach at tne special
service in nonor or ine maaoniu imrnuij
at the First United Brethren church, Nine,
teenth and Iiothrop streets. Sunday morn
ins at 11 o'clock. The Masonlo brethren
will meet at the temple at 10 a. m. and
march to the church in a body.
Letter Carriers Aaxlllary.
Lost Saturday evening tht regular
monthly meeting of branch No. 10. ladles'
auxiliary to branch No! I. National Asso.
elation of letter Carriers, was held In
tha Continental building, at which time th
usual routine ot business wss trsnstcted,
following snme ot the members of ths
ladles' auxiliary rendered some choice reed
Ings and recitations, adding very materially
to the enjoyment of tho meeting.
A Leeeoa an HeaiA.
Healthy kidneys fitter tho Impurities
from tho blood, and unlets they do this
good health la Impossible. Foley's Kidney
Curt makes sound kldnoyt and will posi.
tlvely euro all forms of kidney and bled,
der diseaae. It strengthens tho whole sys
tem. All druggists.
Saporo Service, Saleal4 Sceaery
onroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes. Georgian Bay and Tenia
garni Region. St. Lawrenca River . and
Rapids, Thousand Islands. Alonqutn Na
tional Park. Whits Mountains and Atlantlo
Sea Coast Retorts, via Grand Trunk Rail
way System. Doubts track Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Specisl low
round trip tarea art ln effect to many ot
theso resorts during tho tummer season.
For copies of tourist publications, fares,
and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo.
W. Vaux. A. a P. T. A., IS Adams Bt.,
Chicago.
E-C Girl Still
Occupios Attention
Every man we meet on the street
ays:
"Say, that E-C Girl stunt wss one of
the greatest advertising schemes ever
pulled off.
"But what gets me is the food that
E-Cthat's great.
"My wife's crazy about lta She
(didn't used to eat any breakfast, just
a cup of coffee. Sometimes not that,
but now she's there regular. And this
morning she had two bowls of it4 She
feels fine. .
"The kids lifcVit too. We all feel
fine, E-C is the stuff.'
Dlagracefal CoaSaet
of liver and bowels, in refusing to act. Is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New
Life Pills. 26o. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Low Faroo East
VIA CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST.
PAUL RAILWAY. Thirty-day round trip
tickets on tale daily after Juno 10 to many
points In 'eastern Canada, weatern New
Tork and to New England points via
Montreal, and on every Thuraday. begin
ning June 11, to New Englsnd points via
Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Complsto
information about fares, trsin service, ste..
at City Ticket Offlcs, 1524 Fsrnam street,
or writs F. A. Nash. Gsnsral Wasttrn
Agent. Omaha. i .as .
y
Leaves 15th and Farnam streets, Omaha,
at 9:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M., every week,
day, rain or shine.
Competent lecturer on board pointing
out all places of interest enroute.
Fare 50c for adults;' 25c for children
under 12 years of age.
iluffs
Co.
HOTELS.
In heart of
tho shopping district
Tht most centrally located
hotel in- tht city for shopping
and business. Only one-half
block from Emery. Bird, Thayer
Dry Goods Co.; near all thea--ters.
Absolutely modern In
every detsll. Our new French
C'sfe is ths handsomest In ths
city. Prices moderate.
EUROPEAN PLAN
II.M rer Day esl'pwara.
Hotel Kupper
IITH AND McGEC est.
KANSAS CITY. MO.