8
TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE; MONDAY. .TDLY 27, 100S.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
are Root Frln It.
fendolpa T. BwoboAa, melle-Aoeonataat.
Bowman, 117 H ). Douglas shoe, $S 50.
Pa Boars for Qoallty cigars, IK B. lStb,
Blnshart, photographer, mh Farnatn.
Jama ft JElnsler for county att'f. Adv.
EqnlUbl. Xdfs rollo.es. sight draft at
maturity. M. V. Keely. manager, Omaha.
Prof. Praaek'a systematic elocution
class esromenoss Tmrtfcy evening. Crolgb
ton Inst. Enroll Tuesday eve.
Bnrrs-Orndin Co, 1611 Howard St
Oaa, elsctrlo flctures, electric wiring and
repairs. Resldenoa electrto fans, $10 60.
Qoldsa 'Waddlnr Aaalvaraary The hap
py celebration of ths golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cusick
occurred Sunday at tha family residonce.
1137 North Eighteenth street. A large
number of guests were entertained, and
the couple were made to feel that they
were again Just on tha threshold of lliolr
long life partnership.
Sinner and Sea for Bryan Tha Board
of Governor of Ah-Bar-Ben will give a
dinner to William Jeonlngs Bryan at the
Omaha at 6:30 this evening and from
tha club Mr. P.ryan will be escorted di
rectly to the L)en, where he will be the
central figure of the evening. Many
prominent cltliena will be at the dinnner.
Bryan night at the Den Is being arranged
as one of tba blgguat events ever held at
that historical palace. A special train
on the BilrHngtim will bring Lincoln 'peo
ple up and the attendance is expected to
pack tha bulldrpg. Mr. Bryan will arrive
from Chicago on the Bock Island this
evening.. ' .,
Two aJoons "War Pound Open
Two Omaha saloons were open for a
short time Sunday, until officers from the
police station discovered the fact and
made several arrests. At L. Levy's saloon
at Eleventh and Capitol avenue Detective
Wooldridgs awceoded In buying some liq
uor, and then With Officers Wamier and
Ilobcy arrested Aatvy, Robert Denton, the
bartender, and Isaac Blake, the colored
porter. All threfc'men were later released
on bonds to appear In police court today
and answer to the charge of selling liquor
on Sunday! ' The ; saloon at Twelfth and
Douglas etrewts' , was found open about
) SO o'clock and ths bartender, Fred Tlmm,
whs urrrsted'by Sergeant 61s wart and
officer Ring. The place Is owned by A.
Urandes. .
Milk Wagona :Hav. a Say Sunday
might have been'-cailed milk wagon day
In Omaha;- - Three of these carryalls ran
amuck. Two went "on the warpath at
Twenty-sixth and Farnitoi streets and but
for the heroic achievement of John
Hrower, one of the drivers, would have
collided, causing fatal results' to much
milk, two wagons and probably Injuring
four horses and both drivers. As il was
Mr. Browar- stopped his end the other
team before disaster came. At Thirty
first and. Leavenworth another team took
a notion to go out of the milk wagon bus
iness and Indulged In a run of a few
blocks, spilling some few cans of milk
on the pretty sward In front of the Uin
tah flats at Park avenue and Leaven
worth. A man was hurt in this latter
accident.
CARRINCTON PRAISES WEST
General Seei Wealth in Nebraska and
Wyoming.
HOME AFTER TRIP OF 5,000 MILES
Writes General Mandersoa that
Boandless Prosperity Gratifies
Those Who Made the "Ini
tial F.ndfutor."
THIEF RAIDS SEVERAL OFFICES
Patients Leave Handbags on Physi
cians' Desks and They Mys
teriously Disappear,
Besides the midnight burglar a day
light sneak thief la now causing the po
lice no end of anxiety. Three coups
were executed by this thief Saturday,
which netted him $89 In cash and two
rings valued at $10.
While Miss Lola Hall of Florence was
In the office of Dr. Murphy, 610 New
York Life building, having her teeth at
tended to, she left her handbag con
taining $54. lying on the table In the
waiting room, which disappeared during
the dental operation.
Leaving a sack containing $36, on a
table In the outer office at room S, Da
vldge block, while he went Into an Inner
room, J. B. McLean, secretary of the
Field club, returned to find the sack and
money missing.
Miss Pauline Johnson also lost a pocket
book containing two rings, which she bad
left on a table In the Watting room of
Dr. D. A. Foote, 309 Neville block.
LOW FA It IS tf SA9T
Via Chicago, Milwaukee St. Fa el
Ilallway.
Thirty-day round-trip tickets on salt
daily to many points In eastern Canada,
points via Montreal; and on every Thurs
day to New England points, via Albany
western New York . and to New Englana
or Rotterdam Jit., via Chicago, Milwaukee
tk St. Taul Ky. Complete Information about
fares, train service or other details from
j. A. Nash, general western agent, It,
arnam St.. Omaha,
Greater bounty and prosperity than the
most optimistic pathfinders and pioneers
ever dared hope for, are predicted for the
states of Nebraska and Wyoming by Gen
eral Henry B. Carrlngton, who with his
gallant men perhaps made the "Initial
endeavor" to open and develop the
"northwest territory" In ISM.
General Carrlngton has returned to his
heme In Hyde Park Mass., after traveling
almost five thousand miles through the
country which was hia home and battle
field fifty years ago. In & letter to Gen
eral Charles F. Manderson, the veteran
Indian fighter, pathfinder, general and
brilliant lecturer, praises the country which
fifty years ago he tald would bpcome great
and yield to the nation the greatest wealth
Imaginable.
Writing of his trip and Impressions, Gen
eral Carrlngton says:
"Absence from home but twenty days,
I reached Its door on Friday, after travers
ing, to and fro, nearly 4,600 miles, which
enable me to see my old beloved states
of Ohio and Indiana, Just at the crisis
of their crop venture for the current year.
The going-out and the coming-in betrayed,
first, backwardness of corn and wheat;
some cases, lack of rain, and In others an
abundance, but always with good color,
the wheat rapidly maturing for the reaper,
while the return, two weeks later, showed
mnglral Improvement, with wheat already
half cut, and the promise of full fruitage.
Illinois and Iowa, hardly more advancing,
at first, matured with equal promptness.
Nebraska had changed, on my return,
with magic profusion and splendor,, while
southwestern Dakota and Wyoming, along
the Burlington route rivalled Nebraska
In their promise. Nebraska Is simply
wonderful in Its agricultural development
and inexhaustible future, and Wyoming,
opening up to Billings, Is fast following
suit In irrigation, culture and fruitage, des
tined, with Its vast coal and other mineral
deposits to rival Nebraskaln natural re
sources and production, nowhere . to bo
surpassed.
Aebraska Wealth Hot Overdrawn.
"When you said that Nebraska larm
ers produced more values, each year,
than the gold product of the Unled States,
you did not exaggerate, and the half has
not been told, because tillage and labor
have not been able to keep up wllh the
waiting soil to yield Its assured response.
"Omaha Is wonderful as a city, and
beautiful Sheridan, Wyo., Is destined, very
soon, to become one of the most delight
ful of summer resorts, for Its climate,
scenery and social as well as material
values, on the continent The mines, only
five miles from Its limits, can produce,
yes. No. 4 alone, 2,600 bushels of coal
dally, and with a fixed carbon quality of
nearly 44 per cent, and free from both
slate and sulphur, there Is no-limit to its
facilities for all heating values that Its
enterprising people may covet
"Public spirit and redundant energies
as well as faith and courage have dis
tilled the ozone from the snow-clad moun
tains about them until architecture, gar
den, public buildings and every attribute
of the most advanced types of modern
civilisation, are as prolific of splendid
result aa anywhere, everywhere. Ne
braska, through the Burlington's enter
prise, has made of Wyoming both feeder
and customer, and both will develop to
gether In boundless wealth of example
and profit.
"I am still tired, a little, from the long
Journey, though every accessory to com
fort was furnished with unstinted hand.
Present to Mr. Diets and all who with
yourself and General Morton so minis
tered to the enjoyment of my day spent
in your midst, my kindest wishes, and
I my own old comrades, Gibson, I'cters,
Barnes and others, felt as grateful a
myself for the courtesies enjoyed. Sin
cerely your comrade and friend,
"HENRY B. CARRINGTON."
Desperate Snooting?
pains in the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. Klrjg'a New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60o and $1.00. For tale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Faith In Oratory.
"I suppose. Uncle Jim. you remember
a good deal about the politics of the early
days?"
"Well, I never tuk much int'rest In polly-
Net
Ideal Vacations in Minnesota
Thousands of Beautiful Lakes affording the
best oi Sumner Recreation.
Chicago
Great
Western
Railway
Two Fast Train every day to St Paul and Minneapolis
UNEQUALLED EQUIPMENT
.... W. O. DAVIDSON, City PitMaser igeat
ISIS Farnarn Vnien Station Omaha
pune
V Jri'
ir-
.JwW. .ita, Mf.l'Jli.
-BBBBBBBfB) SB SB
HOTELS.
In heart of
tho shopping district
The most centrally located
botel In the city for shopping
and business. Only one-half
block from Emery, Bird, 'Thayer
Dry Goods Co.; near all thea
ters. Absolutely modern In
very detail. Our new jfreach
Cafs Is the handsomest In the
city. Prices moderate.
EUROPEAN PLA1
tl.N Fcr Bay ar Upward,
aee3T'SJ
Z29
X
Hotel Kupper
1ITH AND McGEE Ms.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
tics, but I kin recollect when John C. Fre
mont was 'lected president."
Fremont! Why, Fremont was never
elected."
"He wtin't? Well. now. that gits me. I
heard a leadln' speaker talk the night 'fore
lection, an' he said If John C. Fremont
wun t 'lected! Well, b Jinks thet gits me!"
sn' everybody would have to shut up shop.
Course I didn't take tho papers; but, no
tlcin' that things went on 'bout the same
ns before, I calculated John won. Bo he
wun t 'lected.. Well, b Jinks thet gits me.."
Judge.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
was sold to Miss Catherine Lee, 429 lows
avenue.
Herbert W. Krieger of Burlington, la..
assistant Instructor In German.
F. A. Slyfleld of Iowa City, assistant In
pathology and bacteriology.
John T. Geisscndoerfer was promoted
from assistant In German to assistant In
structor In Oerman. ,
The resignation of Dr. C' E. Wahlin, In
structor in mathematics, was accepted.
COLL'MBIA'S SIMMER SCHOOL.
New Record of nea-lstered Students
Features of the Sessions.
With several days left for registra
tion, the attendance upon the summer
session of Columbia University h.ia al
ready broken the record not only for
Its annual sestlons, but those of any
other college or university In the east.
If not in the country. The total regis
tered now is 1,810, not counting those
In the medical school, which is as much
a part of the university as any other
school, although not located on Morn
lngslde Heights. It is the ninth session
of the university, the first. In 1900, hav
ing had 417 students, the second S79,
the third 643, the fourth 940, while last
year there were 1,350 students up on the
hill.
Nearly every state and territory In the
Union Is represented on the list of tu
dents, even including Hawaii, while grad
uates and students In other colleges are
on the rolls for the six weeks' course.
There are many teachers from elemen'ary
and high schools Including the public
schools of New York City, and superin
tendents of schools from other cities,
professors from other colleges who ar
taking special courses In the studies
which they teach, and private .rcKool
teachers in abundance.
The Increase In the engineering schools
Is as marked aa In the others. In par
ticular the students In the courses In
gas engines, railway train movement, and
metallography are much larger. Tho
class Is high, for among those attending
are men who are already in practice and
are taking advantage of the opportunity
to listen to lectures on the scienco up to
date, while there are, as well, profes
sors and Instructors from other univer
sities and colleges. Prof. Lucke, in
particular, Is kept busy for he haa to
spend his odd moments bringing his lee
tures In mechanical engineering up to
the latest discovery or practice in order
to meet the requirements of his stu
dents, so far advanced are they In the
subject.
Among the features of the session art
the reception concerts which are largely
attended, and the Sunday services, which
are likely to test the capacity of the
beautiful St. Paul's chapel before the scs
slon ends.
University of Nebraska.
On Thursday, July 23, the most suc
cessful summer session in the annals of
the University of Nebraska came to a
close. Not only did the enrollment greatly
exceed that of any previous session, but
a distinct gain has been made in the av
erage intellectual advancement of the
student body. Over fifty of the students
in attendance were graduates of col
leges, who came for the purpose of doing
advanced work. A very large proportion
of the students were teachers and prin
cipals of high schools. Many of them in
additions to their regular courses visited
the various classes of the summer school
under a special provision made by the
university authorities.
Three courses of lectures were given
on Saturdays, open to all members of the
summer session. The first course was
given by Prof. Fossler and Prof.
Grummann. It treated the following sub
jects: (1) Goethe, (2) Vacation Rambles
In Europe, (3) Germanic Myths and Su
perstltion, (4) Henrlk Ibsen, (5) The
Later Plays of Hauptmann.
,The second course was given by Trof.
Howard and comprised: (1) Bace
Prejudice and World Politics, (2) The
Awakening of China, (3) The Awakening
of Japan, (4) The Exploitation of Africa,
(6) Social Experiments In Australia and
New Zealand.
The third course was under ' Trof.
Phllo M. Berch, head of the English de
partment of the McKinley High School,
St. Louis, Mo. Four of the lectures were
on The Renaissance In English Lltera
ture. (1) Henry VIII and his Court, (2)
Erasmus, (3) Queen Elisabeth, (4) Spcn
ser, (.6) Nletsche and Kipling.
cm bunday mornings Prof. F. A.
Stuff delivered a series of lectures on the
Bible as literature in the university tcm
pie.
In addition to these general features a
number of school exercises were underta
ken. Under the direction of Prof.
Wolcott, Condra and Besscy a nature
study excursion to the Platte region was
held. The region was studied with refer
ence to its biological, geographical and
geological points of Interest
On June 27 a study was made of the
Lincoln municipal plant. Prof. O. E. How
ard delivered an address on "Municipal
Lnmersnip and Mr. W. M. Maupln out
lined the work of the Lincoln Park com
mission. Prof. R. E. Morse gave an in
terestlng account of the lighting plant and
explained the varlons electrical problems
Involved. From the municipal plant the
students walked to Falrvlew. where Mr
Bryan received them and gave them an
extensive account of his European trln
On July 11 Prof. Davlsson, principal of
tne scnool or agrloulture, met the stu
dents at the state farm and gave them
an exhaustive explanation of the points
of interest, together with suggestions In
regard to agricultural education.
In addition to the Increased Interest In
graduate and college work, this session of
the summer school Is Interesting because
it marks a decided step in advance In the
adaptation of the work to the needs of the
teachers of the state.
Advanced normal training has been of
fered and many teachers who are work
ing for the state professional certificate
are enrolled. On Saturday, July 26, State
Superintendent McBrien conducted a spe
cial examination at the university for
these candidates. For advanced certifi
cates the facilities of the university are
unrivaled.
High school teachers in attendance have
met twice a week in conference with In
spector A. A. Reed to discuss some of the
vital questions affecting our secondary
education. Special addresses hsvs been
given in these conferences fromtlme to
time.
One of the most promising additions to
the summer school has been the new di
vision for teachers of rural schools at the
university farm. An excellent beginning
has been made undor the direction of
Principal Davlsson and a very efficient
corps of Instructors. It is now confidently
believed that a great summer school will
develop from the experiment started at
the farm, for the slat Is growing Insistent
upon the question of adequate training in j
J7 I
THE STURDIEST peoples of the earth drink beer
drink it from childhood to age. And those are the peoples
who suffer least from nervousness and from dyspepsia.
When one needs more vitality, the Doctor says "drink beer."
The barley is food ; the hops are a tonic. The trifle of
alcohol is an aid to digestion. v
The proper drinking of beer but not the abuse of it is
good for the weak and the well. And not the least of the good
comes through flushing the system; in getting rid of the waste.
But a beer to be healthful needs to be pure. And it must
be well aged, else the after-result is biliousness.
That is why we are so careful with Schlitz. We double
the necessary cost of our brewing to insure absolute purity.
And we age the beer for months before marketing.
It gives you the good without the harm.
3MM
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer it sometimes substituted for Schlitt.
T avoid beiitf imposed ufon, set that the cork or erown is branded Schlits,
PhonefejH
ent Atetl
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
r
the rural schools. "The university has allt
the facilities and the-work of the last six
weeks has proved that the Innovation
coma to stay.
lias j
WE JIT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY
Active Preparations for the Coming
School Year.
The Went worth t Military . Academy,.
Lexington, Mo., Is now In the . midst of
its summer campaign. Its new cata
logue has Just been Issued and It Is Bent
free to any one replicating a copy. It Is
an elaborate book, profusely illustrated
with pictures representing the various
happenings at the school the last year.
While making an elegant year book for
the old cadets It also gives to the public
an excellent Idea of how the institution
Is conducted. The military school idea
has grown greatly with the public 'n the
last few years aa its plan is to develop
the body as well as the mind. It also
looks after the boys' recreation hours as
well as the hours they are In school.
This is accomplished In this school by
the drills and other forms of athletics.
All branches of sport are under the super
vision of the commandant and each de
partment in charge of a man who has
been specially trained in that particular
line.
In the literary department a boy is fit
ted for college, the government schools
or for a business life, but one of the prin
ciples of the school Is that to get good
work out of a boy you must first got
him Interested.
Through the military department dis
cipline is maintained and a boy Is taught
to be prompt and respectful to his supe
riors. The faculty is unusually strong and is
composed of college men peculiarly adapted
and trained for this work. Of last
year's faculty who will be back are. Cap
tain Day, Captain Skinner, Captain Aller,
Captain Cockrell and Captain Tillman.
The new members who have so far been
engaged are. Captain Lewis McAdow, V.
M. I.; Captain Alonso II. Gentry, Captain
John M. Curnutt, Warrensburg Stato Nor
mal. Educational Motes.
Every high school teacher in Chicago is
to have an advance In salary this next
school year. In the .high school the mini
mum Is to be raised from 11.3U0 to
and the maximum from $J.5ou to f3,0i).
Tills Increase was granted on the petition
of teachers of the high schools, principals
and domestic science teachers.
Dr. Sidney E. Moses has been elected
president of the I'niversity of Texas to
succeed Dr. David Franklin Houston, re
signed to accept the chance llomhlp of
Washington university of St. Louis. Dr.
Moses occupied the chair of philosophy
at the university. He is a graduate of
the University of California and is at
present traveling in Europe.
It is a waste of money, 'time and Datlence
to study music by. some met hi.dk. New
ones are constantly coming- before the pub
lic, dui oniy unproved methods should bj
recognised. The rapid results gained by
the Krfa Ellis Illustrated musk; cnum. m
establishes it as an Improved method, and
accounts for Its general use throughout
til. country. In five months students ac
complish more than In one year by otner
meiiious. Adults learn as readily aa chil
dren.
A school of iournallsm has been estnh-
lished at the University of Missouri, un
der the direction of Walter Williams, a
Journalist of long years of active work
and wide reputation, and. as n'ell, one
of the curators of the university, prac
tical work will supplement theoretical In
struction and a broad and liberal education
as its foundation. The work will rover
four years, but a combined course will be
offered by which the work In the fll(tge
of Liberal Arts and rtciences and the
School of Journalism ran be taken In five
years.
Dean Thomas F. Holgate of Northwest
ern university, who has returned from a
year of study of the methods of English
and continental universities, says that the
uigllah system is not equal to the Amer
ican In the development of college men,
but that their athletics are on a much
higher plane than ours. Kv.ry student
participates In some way and g.i in.
The impression prevails with
many that The Updike Grain Co.
is so large that it does not care for
small subscriptions to its
1 cumulative preferred stock
But such is not the case. "We feel that it is to our interest in tho
development of our flour, coal, lumber and grain business, to have
a large number of fctockholders, and therefore
Subscriptions as small as $100.00
Will be Just as welcome as the larger ones. In fact, our main reason for offer
Ing this stock Is to interest as many as possible of the citizens of Omaha and
the state of Nebraska in the enterprises of the Updike Grain Co.
The subscription books will be closed on August 15t,h, and before that
date. In case stock Is all subscribed for. If you have money to i&Tost, till
out blank below, and mall at once. Tomorrow may be too late.
Ttie Updike Grain Co.,
Dee Building
Omaha, Neb.
Please mall me, without obligation on my part, full Information re
garding your 7 per cent preferred stock. I hare about to
Invest
NamO tfaaatia
-
Street No. , a a a a a a a a.........
TOWn a a
I
sUaaVaXMK&sWI
i I
benefit. The spirit of commercialism Is
absent ami admittance to football games
ih only sixpence, with laltes free. Hules
agatiiHt profegHionnllsm nro very strong
unrt riglflly enforced. The " win at any
prtc. idea, so common at American
schools, la unknown there.
William K. Curtis, who writes Instruct
ively of many things, says the Vnlvrpiity
of Dublin, better known as Trinity col
lege. Is one of the few htrge institutions
111 Kurope that receive women students
and grant them degrees In full equality
with men. Women are admitted to all the
departments, arts, law, medicine, enulnoir
Ing, on an equal footing. Formerly women
who were admitted to lectures at other
Institutions, like Oxford and Cambridge,
but were not given degrees, were permitted
to take examinations at Trinity and re
ceive degrees, but for two years past
this practice has ceased, and degrees are
given only to those wiio take the courses
at tiie college.
Thief I. IdenllUed.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July W-( Special.)
Frank Gordon, alius 'Little Tom Horn,"
who was sentenced to the penitentiary a
few days sgo for stealing a bicycle, has
been Identified aa Frank Undaey, who in
15 was tried here for stealing a horse
near Wheatland, and who then served fiv.
days in jail and paid costs. The authori
ties were unable to connect him with the
horse ateaHng. -and he got away. Undsey
Is believed to have stolen a numbej- of bi
cycles here during the lost few months. - i
Mouth Dakota News .Notes.
BIOl'X PA 1.1.8 Albion l,undeen, a farm
hand in tiie employ of l.uia Anderson near
tiioux Falls, Is lying In the Hloux Falls hos
pital In a precarious condition us tiie re
sult of Jumping from a load of hay and
striking on the wooden end of a pitchfork.
The handle of the fork enlaced Ills abdo
men to a distance of ten or twelve Inches.
BlOfX FAI.I.H Frank Monroe, who dur-,
Ing his boyhood resided at Nebraska City
Neb., died at his launie In rlloux Falls as
tiie result of overworking In a hay field on
his farm near the city. He did not feel
well, and fearing that h. was hIkiu! to be
sick he. hastened his work In the hay field,
wtli tlio result that both typhoid fever aiid
brain fever develojieU.
BIOl'X FALIA Mvstery surrounds the
dlull-aranie of Ulenn Meeker, aged 15
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Meeker, who
renlde on a farm five miles north of the
little town " of Manchester, KlngHbury
county. The hoy disappeared last Tuesday,
and since that time not the slightest trace
of him has . been found, notwithstanding
that a vigorous search has been carried on
by his distracted parents, who sr. almost
hesrtrvkua vsr the unortslnty as te bit
Red-Man CollarS
TRADE MARK
2 for 25 Cents.
"Wliy pay the same
price for other maket
Ask Any Men's Furnisher.
FOOD FOR w,aa ana nervous saaa
rUUU Iunbo find th.lr pew.rta
NERVES rork nl yxihrui
, gone as a result of ev.i
work or mental .x.rtlon shou.4 VJ.
ORAlf a NEKVH FOOD PILL lass wf.t
?&l 'U tl" "
1 Boa i bases gao -n
