THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909.
CA3P CRAWFORD ORGANIZES
Bexxer&l Jttrtoa Arrlret With Staff
Frtnar Omaha-toid. Israel Orders.
EK3UIAI13 Asazsrr khitia,
Ob Over Trvt Tnat n f
l,lltw Will Be Toletel
' OftewAera
Pastels.
CAMP EMMET CKAWrTlKD, Near Dnl
Creek. Wyo., Auk. t (Special Telegram.
Camp GmmM Crawford wa formally estab
lished yesterday' by BrUtwfller General
Char) Morton, sommmiVrn th Depart
ment f th Missouri, who baa arrived o
th ground WKH hi tft, consisting lrly
of th department start of the Department
of the Missouri, from Omaha. The camp
la well located and will continue for, one
nontjt.
General ordere No. 1, following;, give the
detail of the camp and the personnel of
the command:
L For the purpose of Instruction thl com
mand will oonstltut a provisional dlvlalon
of two brig's dee, comprising all troops,
regular and mllltla, which have reported or
mar report at any time for duty at this
encampment.
1 The provisional Infantry brigade will be
composed of the Twsmty-flrst Infantry, the
Fifteenth infantry, the Third battalion,
Nineteenth Infantry, and the three organ
ised militia regiments from Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming, and will be commanded by
Colonel Charles A. Williams, Twenty-first
Infantry, The provisional cavalry brlgsde
will be composed of the Fourth and Eighth
cavalry, and will be commanded by Colonel
11. P.. Kingsbury, Eelgnth cavalry. The
field artillery (headquarters and one bat
talion, Second field artillery, and the Colo
rado and Utah batteries) will constitute the
division artillery, commanded by Colonel 8.
W. Taylor, Second field artillery.
" t. In compliance with general orders No.
II current series. War deportment, the
undersigned hereby tuumri command of
the provisional division and camp.
4. The following staff Is announced:
Personal First Lieutenant Arvln I,. Hntv
Backer, Ninth cavalry, aide-de-camp: Rec
ord Lieutenant Troup Miller, Seventh
cavalry, gide-de-camp.
Division Lieutenant Colonel William P.
Evans, general staff, chief of staff; Major
W. T. May. Fifteenth infantry, adjutant
geenral; Major J. Q. Galbralth, Inspector
general, Inspector general and Judge advo
cate; Major Daniel E. McCarthy, quarter
master, chief quartermaster; Second Lieu
tenant Otto L. Bruniell, battalion quarter
master and commlasary, Kleventh Imfantry,
assistant to chief quartermaster and depot
quartermaster; Captain Cecil Stewart, com-
mlBsary. chief commissary; Lieutenant
Colonel Aaron II. Appal, Medical corps,
thief surgeon; Major William E. Purvlance,
Medical corps, medical Inspector; Captain
William F. Clark paymaster, chief pay
master; First Lieutenant Mark L. Ireland,
ordnance department, chief ordnance, offi
cer; Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Olassford,
- Signal corpa, chief signal officer; Captain
Paul S. Wood, oorpa of engineers, chief en
gineer officer. CHARLES MORTON.
Brigadier General United Statee Army,
Commanding.
Other Orders Issued.
. General order No. I, gives the dally rou
tine of calls for the government of the
camp. General order No. I provides for the
arrival and assignment of the different
command to constitute the ramp and the
methods of submitting reports. It goes on
further to atate that the attention of all
Officers and enlisted men of the division Is
called to the fact that courtesy among; milt
tary men is inaiepensioie, a .met ooserv-
ne of thl requirement la enjoined upon
ajl. A far a practicable all officer of th
regular army will furnish any information
ought by officer of the organised mllltla
eenoernlruf organlsatlOTs. encampments.
sanitary precautions, and administration,
fn order that they may derive the greatest
benefit from the encampment and the
course of Instruction to be pursued. The
si of alcoholic liquors on th reservation
Is strictly prohibited.
General order No. provide for the d
tail of camp management, aanltation arid
snjolns ,th trjet observance of uch rule.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Itaalat and Carlons Peatarea of Life
In Rapidly Orswlsg
tnto.
Who waa th fellow who wa using the
flashlight Sunday evening? He said that
there were four In one single rig. How
about it boys? Closter Item In Madison
County Reporter.
Among th Poor Rich There are a lot
of men In this world who go ' out to the
garage, .look a W COO automobile In the face.
kick themselves snd wl.'i they could sell
It for I7E0. Chappell Register.
Notice to Candidates A farmer over near
Marttnsburg neighborhood Is said to have
the following sign hung on his gate. "Mr.
Candidate: I am very busy; don't look
for me. You will find the ax in the wood-
hed, the hoe hanging on the garden fence,
th weed scythe haa Just been sharpened.
Take your pick of the garden tools, and
if you can convince my wife that you are
really in earnest about saving the country
you can depend on getting my vote on
lection day." Emeraon Enterprise.
Who's She Locking At? Did you ever
hear of peoplo so very good that thev
would not read certain papers, books or
articles for fenr of lesrnlng something
"awiuir Take the second look at such
people ar, you will notice that they are
deficient mentally, physically or morally.
They lTnve a faculty of putting a wrong
meaning to whatever they read. It may
uu crmuie ox gross ignorance. Cut more
likely It shows what's "running through
their minds." How could they Imagine
tbat a bad meaning Is evident, if they are
not familiar wtth the "bad things" them
selves. Annls Ve Gate In Auburn Gran
ger.
Editor Gets a Roast Editor Pinch of
Mema speaks very ungentlemanly of the
old aettlers' picnic and thr beautiful grove
In which it waa held (the finest In the
county), and turns up his nose as though
he smelt suthln , and perhaps he did; for
ha Is undoubtedly a smart feller. The last
picnic held In Mema so disgusted many
of the old aettlers that thsy prefer a shady
grove, pur water and fresh air to th
re AneTwat
s Sale by all Ksw steal
PovaloUom aaewa
TUw Tables.
AMUBCMKMTS.
!T)nntlC TtlCATDr Ja
Hlti'UUl.il. I lli.lt lit."" aWstan
IHLLMAFTS IDEAL STOCK CO
Three Act Comedy
THE CIRCUS GIRL.
Vntrrukt wfcsp Acne.
crvj-Au A SOD
gnmi 10 aud r 1
slovenly treatment they received at the
hands of the Mernaltea, who had agreed
to furnish shade, drtnklna water ana seat
for the crowd. . We distinctly remember
that the aeatlnt; had to be done by the old
reliable settlers when they arrived. As
for water, a family wash-tub partly filled
waa set on the ground back of the speak
ers' stand and used bj the dogs as a
drinking resort J It waa considered good
enough for the old settle ra by the codfish
aristocracy whose sole object waa to bam
booele pennies and nickels from the kids.
Ob real we could drink with your dogs
or buy water tinctured with citric acid
and lemon rlnda at five pennlea per water.
Subscriber In Anaelmo Enterprise.
FIXING UP FOR THE SHOW
What Attract Johnnie to the Stave
Door n Baldheads to the
front Row, I
In the August American Magaalne Elmer
B. Hsrrls. the playwright, write an am us-
Ing yet serious story of a ehoru girl, Fnl-
lowing la an extract which clears up the
mystery about "symmetrlrais:"
Do have patience with me. Mlaa Bt.
Claire, but what I a ahow girl V
Behold! She put her hand on her hip
and poses, chin in air. "You r having
breakfast with on."
Tou said you were a chorua girl."
Tea, but I nthe chorua ar long skirt,
short skirts and tight."
I see. Tou get paid by the length of
th howT"
"No, goosle, by the length of the klrt.
in these aays wnen you can oo .ri
with symmetrical, tight, are euner ne
cradle or the grave. I'd like to see the
manager who'd dare suggest tights to
me! I d hand him the Ice pitcher! The long
skirts are the show girl." v
"What In the world are the ymmet-
ricals?"
She looked at me with suspicion.
"Are you from MUsdurlT" '
"No; but you'll have to show me."
"Bay, you're the limit 1 Tou don't know
your a. b c a. symmetrical, arano, can
make a chorus girl of a clothespin. Are
you on?"
I suppose there are lot of little Jeal-
ousles In the chorus?" I continued, like a
reporter.
"Jealousies oh, la, la! I remember
ballet dancer who had It In for me because
I didn't wear symmetrical and an had to,
though she never admitted It ,'Symmet-
rloals!' she'd say, and put her nosa up this I
way seet thl way. 'I don't evsn have to
wear garters.'
"And my very only dear, I wish jrott
could have een them like Christmas-
tree stockings: you Couldn't tell whtih
were oragnes and which were knees. Well,
anyway she had a beautiful figure f torn the
front.' and thers was a fellow In love
with her. Oh, he was the ickest thing 1
My word! Trembled so ha couldn't light a
cigarette, and got all sobered up whenever
she apoke to him. A prise fighter. I think.
One night she and me were coming out of
the theater together and he met us, and
he, as usual gave him her bundle to
carry. Just as we got Into the light at
the corner It dropped and smashed open on
ve cement. And there, fight In plain
asiht, like somebody who had fallen th.r-
-five .torlea and had all her bone. brrfk x
were the symmetrlcalat
.Qooi grao,ou,, kjddo,' h say, whuf
Lhemr '
iht', what your v In Iot with,'
ay, t."
W I EC RCATFR LI MflST MORRFn
Crowd Break Into Jail and
Vbm
Blacksnake Whip om tk
Culprit.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Aug. 1-Accud of
wlf beating on the publlq treeU, Oeorg.
Corey of Terry, a amall mining camp
bare, a most lost hi. 1U. tcday.at th hand
of a mob. Corey had been arretd and
placed In Jail. A mob quickly formed and
broke Into the JalL The man waa takan
to the highway, where he wa forced to
run a guantlet of men . wtth blacksnak
whip. Many men wer in favor of lynob.
Ing him, but the women of th town pre
vented this, and he was driven down th
gulch and warned never to return.
IMPROVEMENTS OJf PAIR GROUNDS
Immense New Cattle Barn Betas
Ballt New Andltorlnm.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Ada. X Special.)
Few Omaha neoole realise, and not every-
body even In X,lneoln realise, th enormou.
amount of Improvement, that are being
.ffWfwl at h. Rt.t. fair rrounda at the
oanltal dtv this vesr In view of the annual
State fair to be held during the last week
of this month. An Immense new cattle barn
I. being built, located Ju.t West of the ad-
ministration btilldlns. and encted at a coat
of tSO.OOO. This building Is of brick and
wood with cement floors and all modern Im
provements for the handling of too head
of cattle. Just east of this structure is
being constructed an auditorium with 4
eating capacity for 5,000 people, built of
teel and lumber, the arrangements being
such that there are omy six columns In
the enclosure, the center span being
eventy-two feet wide.
The atate hoard la cindering the drive-
rays, reconstructing the bleachers and
many other Improvements are being made.
One of the most convenient changes being
made Is the entrsnce to the quarter
stretch, which In the future will be en'
tlrely away from the grandstand and
will be found much more suitable for
teams and autoa going to th rsce track.
The stock Judges' stsnd haa also been
chsnred to a position west of th preaent
grandstand.
Move to Settle Strike.
MARSlfALLTOWN, la., Aug. I (Spec
ial.) A movement that was started by
Mayor O. L. Ingledue, and which was made
public today may result In a settlement of
the Iowa Central strike. The four union,
th mtchlnls s. bollermakers, bMcksr l.hs
and rsr workers, that iu- Involved hav
ppo'nte.l a gantrnl coimvitUee, which
through the arranttementa made by Mayor
Ing'edue "l to meet General Sup rlnten-
dent D. C. Noonan of ths Iowa Csntral
In a' letter today Mr. Noonan laid that
h would meet the committee soon. Thl
committee has full authority to act, and
from a good source It Is )rned that th
commutes I willing to accept the cut in
wages, which was the original cause of
the str'ke. The oompany Is getting ready
hunrsls of freight car to be sent esat
to bt repaired.
Nearro Mortally Woemdod.
CLINTON. Is.. Aug. 1 "Peaceful Henry'
Field, a Mlaaourl negro, wa shot and
mortally wounded this afternoon by Hugh
Brown, aged 60. a Clinton resident. In a
fight at Brown' home. Brown used
shotgun after rieida had out him wtth
a raaor. Fields linger at a local hospital
with remarkable tenacity to life. H Is
half dead with one eye, none, mouth and
part of hi knH and brain Mown away.
A Believer.
"Do you believe In telepathy f asked ths
mystical person.
"What do you mean br telepathy f"
asked Mr. Dustln Stax.
"Thought transfer the faetiltv tbat en.
able one person to know what another
person is tblnktiur about."
-tjo, yea. 1 litre's my old friend. Mr.
Bklnboodl. 1 know what he's thinking
sows aia VKry mintno.
w n t it 7
"Money.' Washington Stat
SPECIAL DAIS FOR CORN SHOW
Agricultural Collerei Are Promised
Day AH of Their Own.
STUDENTS PARADE IS PLANKED
state Waat Similar Rec4gltlm,
May Have To Be Contented by
lesdlsg Governors Do? let
Aside for Then.
"College Day" Is to be one of the fea
ture of th National Corn exposition, which
Is now being planned by the manager of
the fclg agricultural show.
Announcement waa made Saturday by J.
Wllke Jones, manager of th corn show.
that though there are applications for many
special days. It will be possible to have one
set aside as the "Agricultural College Day"
anc the faoultles of the various schools
will begi: at once planning for th trip to
Omaha.
rt S hoped to have special train from
the towne where the agricultural colleges
,re jolted In Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska,
coHrado. South Dakota. Missouri. Illinois
and Indiana. Already the authorities at
the Iowa college at Ames are certain of a
large attendance from that school. TJie
student will come at such time that they
will all arrive In the city during the early
mornlnaj of the day set aside for them. They
plan to have a street parade, headed by the
nd. wh,pn ,, .,. th. ,..,,, tnT th.
. . c.rrvln. the usual col
lege banners and making the usual demon
stratlons. From a cttlaen'a standpoint the
parade will resemble a world' congress of
foot ball teams, but In reality will be com
posed of the young men of the country who
are studying to Increase the crop yields and
wealth of th country million of dollars.
Many Want Special Days.
Bom of the special day already planned
are: Nebraska day, Governor' day, Chll
dren' day and Agricultural day. Several
tates have asked for special day, but It
la doubtful whether they can be accommo-
dated. North Carolina, which expected to
hare a big exhibit at the National Corn
exposition, hat notified the exposltkjn man-
agement that because the appropriations of
the board of agrloulture are exhausted and
investigation has shown that not enough
of the grain growers are producing crop
for exhibition purposes, North Carolina will
not be represented this year. "But w will
be with you In 1900," writes th secretary of
tat.
Led by th Commercial club and Corn
palace at Mitchell, 8. D., and the agrlcul-
tural college at Brookings, South Dakota
promises to be one of the most tmportant
participarjts In the National Corn exposition.
For several year Mitchell has held a
corn carnival in a great corn palace. The
paiac. wnl open In Mitchell thl year on
September 28 and close October I. L. L.
NmMj commissioner of the Commercial club
of M)tcneni has written that the corn palace
bolng. ovei.haule1 ,nd redecorated and
everytmng. soem t0 ,now that It will be the
earn(va, et,er neId ,n gouth Dakota,
m flll. .h.w th ,,
,M w, b ent t0 th National Corn
exposition in Omaha and South Dakota is
I": .r, 2. 7 ", " mTnnV.
out after prhte. pralss and prominence.
iip uiis viir prii ADTIPI C
InC VVAO Infc rtCAL An I IULC
A Type of Keatseky Major Who Mod
a Few Remarks 1st the
World.
Major Throckmorton, an Innkeeper ot
Louisville In ante-bellum days, was one ot
the most Interesting character that aver
k,lnu. v htalr life wArlh llwlnar A, 1. 1 at nr.
Jo,
. , ..--..a
Chle- DCkena. th great English novelist,
.. h , n umbrella out
on a man who stared at him Impudently,
and he made at least or retort worthy to
be handed down from generation to genera
tion. The Dickens affair I known' to all, and
the umbrella episode to most of the old
Kentucklans. ' The man was staring in a
very offensive way at the major, who, an
noyed at hi persistence, stepped up to him
and remarked: "My friend, I'm Just an
ordinary man, alttiougti I look so grand."
To which th reply came: "Tou don't look
so d grand, etmer. Ana tnen in irouoie
oegan.
But th meet notaoie real ot an waa mat
retort previou.iy reierrea io, ana wiuon
here quoted from contemporary cnronicie.
"Get this man' hore." said the major
to hi hotler (the man had Insulted one
or the major guests;; -mat inue rant.
pony.
lt you know," shouted the big tnan,
"that I am not from Arkansas, ana m
horse Is no Arkansas pony, either! And
then In a still louder ton he called out
'I'll let you know that I am a gentleman!"
The major answered: "And I'll let you
know that I am a gentleman)!"
'And I'll let you know," yelled th big;
man, "that I am Colonel Wllaon of Wood
ville, Miss.
'And I'll let you know," vociferated the
major, "that I am Major Aria Throck
morton of the Blue Licks, Kentucky.
And I'll let you know," screamed the
big man, "that I run for the state senate
In any deeotrtck laat summer, and that 1
was beat four vote!"
"And I'll let you know." ' ahrteked th
major, "that I ran for th state senate In
this district last summer, and that I was
I beat 400 votes!" Harper's Weekly.
Btreaarth of Westminster Attested.
If you hear of young men from a great
modern city which boasts an ambitious
and splendidly equipped university of its
own, betaking themselves for education to
a country college rather remotely located
In an interior county of the state; If you
learn of leading bus: net men of that same
city Intensely Interested In the wel:are of
the same cjlleg and giving unsrai'n.ly
of th.i.' time and financial skill to the mi-
vsnceinent and conservation ot Its inter
as. a: it you find the same Institution,
tn-Ugh situated In competitive proximity
to one of the most flourishing of tyil.al
An-.er.can tW universities, yet
holding
1LS own sturdily In that competition and
ten drawing students from under the
shadow of It far larger, state-supporting
rival If you cup ten upon such tokens of
vitality as thes when you ar look ng
about among the Christian colleges. It will
pay you to atop and give special heed; It
necessarily has quality about It to in
qjlre into.
So It la, that Westminster college at Ful
ton, Mo., cont nues today for young men
an efficient Institution of learning with
growing success.
The theory of training boys for usefulness
In the world, to which Westminster con
secrated Its effort in It earliest youth-
far birk In the flft es of the eighteen hun
ercrts remains th good old school s funds.
mental principle of guidance down to this
eighth year In th nineteen hundred.
Wastm'nstsr ha no finer glory than the
youthful allvencaa of Its veteran professors
as keenly Informed on th "latest" writ
ten hi their specialties as any now r.odged
"doctor" from th post graduate choot.
and graeylrig th worth of tt with expert
e rice's mora comprehsnstv understanding,
All thla may be aold truly without speak.
Ing ot I be talent! younger men who tnfus
"new bloed" in th faonlty,
Th LKtng Link Wsgus, which aaalnta'nt
on of th recent graduate of th college
at a mission station In China, la a live
and popular an organisation of student
nd alumni aa the very popular literary
societies. ,
All this to an analyst of tb controlling
reason why ao many earnest, discrimi
nating cltlsena torn away from th excep
tional university advantage of their nvrn
city and rrom the great schools of the east,
and end their sons fof a cultural education
up the Missouri river and aside to the
pretty country town of FMlton for th car
and Instruction of .Westminster college.
Thla patronage has a peculiar significance
In view of the fact that It stands for a
oonaclou choice.
It I a proud record this college haa.
with Ita long (1st of successful nrofessors
In colleges and universities and seminaries,
powsrful ministers of eminent pulpits, use-
iui practitioners of medicine and of law.
member of legislatures and of congress to
wnose names the1 'honorable" la no mis.
homer, business men of large affairs, and
not least to be spoken of, the men In humb
cr situation in life whose Christian train
ing has made them constructive moral
force In their several communities. It Is
truly surprising to see how far Westmin
ster has supplied leading lawyers, phys-
"-.... ana merchants, and how Tar the
Presbyterian pulpits of Missouri h... k.
dependent on Westminster' production of
.......Biers, ana It has .suDolied as w.n .
treat number of other states, as Drs. Sneed
u ioung ot Pittsburg.
in careful aearch of a discreet
tee after the resignation of the former
president several years ago resulted In the
Selection of Dr. David R. Kerr of Belle
vue college, Nebraska. His administration
iiwn marked with many tokens of th.
Practical wisdom which he learned In hla
long terma of auccessful aervln. . n-i
vue. Three new professorships have been
oreated, courses for nnu.i. , .
. - oti .aw ana
fte.d l7 J'VP4. nd a fine athletic
field added. Hla nrnatla-e .. -u, . .
had It. natural effect in bringing In new
"na ,ne "ttendance the last year
ha-"been the largest in the Institution', his
lory. ALLEY! ARB MADE INTO PARKS
Central City Man Set. Emi.
Others to Kmnlnte.
CENTRAL, CITT. Neb., a,.- 9 v
7. B' Mord- Central City', cattl king,
! .V""0""1" the portion of the alley
in the rear of a large business block owned
...v ? p,8Ce of bcaut' A nnt
walk haa been laid around the sldea of the
court and In the center a small park has
wu I h. r 'V1 " Prob4bl "ample
will be followed and unsightly spot. In the
ne" transformed Into small
parks. Mr. Hord's plan Is unique and Is
one that could be followed with profit In
ny town whose cltisen are ambitious for
I.on Distance Horse Rare.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aur. awn i..
An effort is belns- mart t,v tx ,.
" iiuniier
committee to arranee a mM ...
tween Workman, owner of "Teddy," and
""Mn- owner of "Sam." winners of h
recent endurance race from Evanston to
Denver. It is proposed to
and "Bam" from Denver to Cheyenne dur
ing one of the Frontier day, and have them
finish to front of, the grandstand at
Frontier prk. If the challenge of Work
man of Cody to. Wyckert of Greelev foe
the race la accepted, the rider will proh-
aoiy start rrom Denver about 4 o'clock
on the morning of me day of the cele
bration, and a the distance can be made
easily, in ten or eloyen hours, the finish
could be had before the completion of the
day program at tho park here. Workman
I willing to ride for a purse that will
be hung up by the Frontier DeoDle. end n
Ide bet. It is nowiuo to Wvokort.'
Dead Man SttU Uaiden titled.
CHETENNB. Wyo,. Aug. fwSoeclal )
Coroner Murray baa been unable to iden
tify the man who was found terrlblv
mangled in the Union Pacific yards a few
aays ago, and the county will nmhihi.
bury the remains a J. once.
Not Indemnifiable.
The unhappy man was now naiin. ,
recover under the employers' liability act
My boss" he testified, "raised my
wg"A and1 "ot married. No. I swear I
raised my wages."
,But A"8 court held, after hearing all
the evidence, that the niaintter v..h
guilty of contributory negligence, and' the
suit wa dismissed. Puck.
A Rotary Washing Machine tWa week
12.60. Petersen & Schoenlng Co.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ftoot Print Xt.
Badelph T. Swoboda, Pnbjlo-Aooonntaat.
Thoma w, Blackburn for congress, adv.
Bowman, in K , Douglas aho. $1.10.
Bomrk for Quality cigars, lit S. 15th.
fcUehart. DhotosTsnh.r. nth a irsrnsn.
.. O. f0r county att'y. Adv.
John X. Here for state auditor. (Adv.)
Boog-lM Printing Co-, 114 S. 19th. Tel.
644.
Sqnltobl I.lfe Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
E. W. Blmsral has removed his law of
fices to rooms 221 and 222 First .National
Bank building.
Ontaha Ad Clnb The regular meeting
of the Omaha Ad club will be held at
the Paxton hotel Tuesday night
Btugsss-Orandia Co-, itll Howard St
Gas, electric flcturss, electric wiring and
repair. Residence electrlo fan, fit It
THE
COLLEGE BUILDING IN ALL
NEBRASKA
Built Exclusively for Business Training.
Tou cannot grow oak In cellars.
No more can you expect to develop auccegBful buBlness men and women in
the wrong environment.
Realizing the truth of this, the B oyles College Building waB designed
nd built wholly and solely for Husi nesa College purposes.
The result U that Boyleg Building Is referred to by experts as not only
the most elaborate and most costly, but. a well, the most complete and
practical business college building in America.
Here you find that evidence of sue cess and prosperity which becomes a
part of the student's very life.
This surrounding of students with the environment of practical, successful
business Is one of the greatest helps in making them successful and pros
perous in their business careers.
All the advantages of securing a business training In Boyles College
are fully set forth in our handsome catalogue, which will be mailed to any
address upon request.
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyles Building.
Official Training School of Union Pao lflo XL R.
Telegraph DepartmeU
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Mri.
JTellie Underwood Writes of
Ladle, of Grand Army.
BOOSTS CHICAGO Ail FOE OFFICE
Want Mr. Genevieve H, Loaa-fletd
for National President of Growing
ratrtotle Order, Chicago tlavlaaj
Furnished Other Presidents.
Mrs. Nellie Underwood of Chicago,
national press correspondent oi the Ladles
of the Grand Arniv, wrltee to The Hee
aa follows:
CHICAGO. July 28. 19. I delre to thark
the members of Garfield circle of your
city for remembering the grave of my
daughter, Mrs. Idn Dragner. who sleeps In
your cemetery at Prospect Hill. My daugh
ter was a member of William McKlnley
circle of Chicago, and on Memorial day, I
am Informed recently, they placed (lowr
on her grave. My circle extends thanks
thanks and her mother expresses sine, re
appreciation for the kind rrmembranre.
"I would like to ask space for a snort
letter, In which to tell something ahiui
the order of Ladle, of the Grand Army,
which I feel would be of Interest to many
of your readers. The order was crganlsed
In lfl and Is -composed of wives and
blood kin female relatives of solders snd
sailors of the civil war. Only thnne able'
to prove their relationship to veterans are
eligible. We number upwards of 80. 0X1
members, with 20.0H0 honorary members,
meaning veterans who have Joint d our
order. We have expended for relief Mnc
lwa 44,M. Funds on hand, $0.iJO0, Fl.ig
used In burial service of veterans, 9.(0).
We have subordinate councils lnrtilr.y
two states.
"Chicago has furnished three national
r residents of the order: Mrs. Agnes J.
risbow, Mrs. Nettle Gunlock and Mrs.
Mary T. Hager, and It la the unique fact
that, all three were members of Tnomaa
circle. No. 1.
"Illinois will put forward the name of
Mrs. Genevieve Hager Longfleld as a can
didate for national president, to be elctid
at Toledo at the annual national conven
tion to be hold there in August.
"Mrs. Longflold Is the present national
Inspector, and has Just completed a year's
work as department president of Ililonli.
She Is well known to the Nebraska de
partment, and has many staunch friends
in Omaha.
"The order stands today as an order
of records, and like the Daughters of the
Revolution, will be perpetual on similar
lines, although on stricter lines, of ellgtb.l
Ity, and every member Is proud' of the
priceless heritage bequeathed us from our
relatives. The Grand Army of the R.3
publlo as an organisation stands entirely
alone In Its uniqueness and wonderful
power for good. As one worthier than I
has said: "No one can be born Into It,
nor no king or caar Issue a commission
Into It. Only the tlmo-worn piece of
Sarchment pr paper called an honorable
Ischarge will admit a man to Its sacrrd
ranks." The Ladles of the Grand Army
are Just aa exclusive. Only absolute proof
of servioe that a relative named In the
application will receive consideration. A
a consequence we feel closer to the Grand
Army and Its Interests than any other
organisation could, and bPIng an Inde
pendent organization we have come to
stay."
Fraternal I'nlon of America.
Banner lodge No. 11 will Rive a pro
gressive high five party and dance under
the auspices of the -guards in Myrtle
nail, jr irteentn ana uougias streets,
Thurnday evening. Refreshments will be
served.
Mondamln lodge No. Ill will give a high
live party anu dance, on wennesaay even
Ing In Fraternity hall, Eighteenth and
Harney streets. Refreshments will be
served.
Miscellaneous.
' The annual picnic of the Union Vet
erans' Union will be held at Kibbler's
park August 20. An Ice cream social
will be given by Pansy camp No. 10
Royal Neighbors of America, August 14
at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Stewart,
1B0S Corbv street.
George Crook post No. lit. Grand Army
of the Republic, enjoys tne distinction
of havlna- the oldest veteran of the civil
war among Its membership. Major John
Thorn Croft was formally mustered into
that post a week ago. He Is past 94
years of ae. s
Druid camp and Welcome grove of the
Woodmen'.of the World will give a bas
ket plcnlo at Miller park Sunday After
noon. A card party to be followed by dancing
will be given Wednesday evening. Au
gust 12, by Alpha grove No. 1, Woodmen
Circle. In Barlirht's socley halls. Re
freshments will be served during the
evenintr.
Omaha -hive No. 953. Ladles of the
Maccabees, will meet In Fraternity hall
Tuesday evening. On August 6 this hive
will entertain its members and friends
with a htuiket nlcnlc at Lake Manawa.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corns of U. S. Grant post will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
Barlght a hall, Nineteenth ana r arnam.
CHINESE OFFICIALS ARRIVE
Commission to Study Commercial Cos-
dltlona Here Reaches 8a
Francisco.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. The steamer
Siberia from the orient today brought
here a commission appointed by tjie
Chinese government to visit the United
States to study commercial conditions
The commission Is composed of Wang
Chla, senior secretsry of the Department
of Agricultural Works and Commerce
Pan 8u Chlh, second assistant secretary
of the same board, and Li Chtng Lien.
Collector of the Port Stratton was au
I prised of the coming of the commission
) .f"' I? 11
Beekman Wlnthrop and It wa met here
by a representative of th collector and
the Chinese oonsul here. The commie
sion will remain in San Francisco for
some days.
Arrested for Moms City Burglary
AINS WORTH. Neb., Aug. 2.-(SpeclaI.)
Telegram.) Arthur Johnson of Iowa was
arrested in Cherry county yesterday by
Sheriff Plersal of Brown 'county and put
In jail here thl morning for burglary In
Bioux City, la., on July 4.
'(doed lq eqi jo saiuoq
m ojui soj ii :sa iu' u iwApy
ONLY
II. B. Boyles, President,
OMAHA.
SdlOOl 5
AND
Colloozj
XX
ASM r
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 Ladies
C Boy', Military
D Music, Art, Oratorjr
E Profesaional
F Technical, Trade
G Businesi, Telegraph, Normal
II Kindergarten, Nurse
I Correspondence
Educational Information Bureau
MS LriMin-bould Building, St. Lou Is, Mo.
27 Flftn Avenue. New York. Room MM
1
THE
University of Illinois
OFTE&S TEBOUQII ITS
College of Dentistry
a splendid opportunity to men and women
to pursue a oourse or instruction leuaing
to the Doctor's Pegree.
Tho college building is modern and com
modlously equipped. Large and well ap
pointed cllnlo rooms. Technical, Fhyet
cal and Chemical Laboratories complete
in every detail.
Dentistry cressets one of the beat op
portunities for the praotloe of a reinnner-
lst In oompar(on to th number engaged
In other prof. salons. The following sta
tistics from ths national COMaUSSXOVSB
Or EDUCATION will show ths number of
persons in ima meineer v wv
Slons I
Population to ono physician ind surgeon 57,
Population to one lawyir . . . . 7 665
DAnnlaftnfi 4 aha Hanf!t 0
IUiUlflUUU IU yilC UGIIU4)! wuv
iur pkriiuuiai iriaii V v VP viies run
requirements anl to the next course oi
instruction, wnicn opens ui-i. om. ",
aanress .
O. W. COOK, B. ., S. D. Ssan, 815 1
Harrison Bt, Cor. Konor at, OMoafO.
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
AIG.31
THIS BCKOOZ. BTAHDl TOB QVAXXTT
Business, arorsnal. Preparatory Conrsas.
A pleasant eollege town. Living expenae
low. Placas to work for room and board.
Graduates assisted to excellent positions.
If Interested, send for our handsome frs
catalogue, the finest ever puoiisnea by any
school.
WX8TEKH IOWA OOLUaZ.
CoanoU Bluff . Xa.
Virginia College
For Voting Ladlea
"ROANOKE, VA.
Opens Sept. ft, 108. One of the
leading schol for Young Ladles In
the 8outh. Modern building. Campus
of ten acres. Orand mountain scenery
in Valley of Virginia, fumed for
health. European and American teach
ers. Conservatory advantages In Art
Music and Elocution. Certificates re
ceived at Wellesley. Students from
30 states. Moderate rates. For cata
logue, address
MATT IB V. XABJKIS, President
Boanoke, Ta.
Mrs. Gtrtraas Bsrrti Beatwrlgbt. Vlct-Prci
Are You Looking
for a Good School?
Yoa will b. rleutl villi ths
Woman's College
at Jacksonville, 111.
Why t lul Is Col I j. tor Wosmb Her. ar.
lull Colleg. an Prap.ritcrr Cnrsi, to 4 to
Tnli(r in Mult, Art, Donxtlic telent., tat
lipr.Mlos. gi.tntr. KMon.bl. rroaodlnil
kullbhil. Horn, lilt Uc.l. Lm.iIos unlril Is
MI4.I. Wmi. V.ry cmtiIsi is .nry rt .1 ik.
MlulMlppI V.llep. lladeouiraaBwatllsstwtDliP
tiai.a. Caialofus It... Andrew
President Barker. Bos to lacktonrlll.. III.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLOF MUSIC
Affiliated wtth th University of Be
piaaaa Comprehenslvs courses In all
branches of Music, under experienced and
competent Instructors.
Catalogue snd terms.
WILLA1D KrifiBAU, XMrectOT.
11th and B Streets, Lincoln, Beb.
OMAHA
STAMMERERS' INSTITUTE.
School for the sclentlflo treatment of
voice and speech deft-rt. Stammering
and stuttering cured in a few weeks uy
our own natural muthuds. Enter at any
time. Write for term.
roUA A. TAVOMAB, rrlnolnal.
Bamf Building, Omaha, Bsb-
LL'AKN AUCTIONEtUINO
And msk from 110 to ISO per day. W
tearh you Auctioussrlaf In tour woeks
time so that you cau step at once Into one
of th best paying occupations in ths la-id
and that without capltaf Wi only rsqu r
Jne-half of tuition down, the other after
you have become a successful suctloneer.
Inol Illustrated catalogue now ready. Beat
larai Aug. a. Actual practice given.
wiin.!itrsi AuoTioar school,
yr. B. Carpaatcr, rra. ot Treuloa, Ma.
rennaylvaala, Msroerabnrff.
Mercersburg Academy lor Boys
Collsg Frsparatory Coarse
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
inspire In pupils lofty ideals of
scholarship, sound Judgment and
Christian manliness. fur eatalogue
address,
William Kann Irvine, Th. S, rrs.
MAUTUra OOafMBBCZAX. cox.z,Baa
Li I. tins toitlus taO. orassau srsal4 sso
paaltloaa. Fail lorm ap.aa TaMdajr Sept. lat fur
Uatnllul tlluatrstrS rauilaa (raa. aUdrtM VOLrU
A
THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
CvpeBCkBlIf OotomiMmfd CoiUM ami 14! of. Kxprim4 ItaMruciora. HmvHmnt KajulfmtMt. Tbcer
uxh CuuM. Urr HnmuttAZ Dlly !lni Manf nxrtunltWM u PiMiKiAntrg Taebr . lav
Har f KlVia rmm V aiLasarlMlH
TttlUSBUt mXppu
ulaUoeoUL lnidocM ttOW.OMd. lrsU7Tmi mpm9 aWaH. U. ( 'a I to and furthaar Itafur
tnm M aMWuw V i- anal tWiUif, & ttia. kiaiaai Calgr, Mte
Send your daughter to
William Woods College
for young women. 1
School dayg. when life habit
are being formed, are the moat Im
portant in woman's early life.
You can entrust your girl to a
school which eombtues the com
forts and refinements of a well
regulated home, wtth thorough In
struction, careful physical develop
ment and Christian training.
Ths rorps of tsfhri la stmnj. aa th
esurM ot InMruct Ion eompM.. Pe
tlcul.r dTnte u od.r Bumpesfi trslnes
twh.r r otlors la biu.Io.
The school ha spelndld buildings,
surrounded by 13 acres of most
attractive grounds. There are
tennis grounds, hockey and basket
ball grounds and a fine gymna
sium. For Information, address,
J. D. JOXES, A. M. President.
Fulton, Mo.
The EFFA ELUS
OOBBBBTOBBBBta BOBOOfi 09
Illustrated Music
Omsha classes personally supervised
by Miss Kills. Mo''alr,,nlt,TAur
dayiat IOJ-4-4 Old Bra.ela Dldg.
llUBIC BT MA1U Lsb than 10
cAfuU course In muslo given by thl.
method and whether a flnihel per
former on the piano, or a beginner.
l Toan not help but be benefited W
taking one of theae lllustrat.d muakj
course Thl. method will b f euni to
b of th. greatest aal.uio to thoe
who may b taking oth.r miino In
struction. Effa Ellis Illustrated Music
School
208-4-5 Old Bnandeta Bldg.
OaCAJtA, BTBB.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the . ad
vantage, rate, er'.ent of . cur
riculum and other data about th
beat school and colleges can be
obtained from th
School and College Information
Burcan of The Omaha Bee
All information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
t
particular school cheerfully fur-
nlahed upon request. I Z S" I (
A HIGH GRADE SCDOOL
7 OB OXBLS AND TOVBO WOMIBaT
Sioux Falls, with a population of 15,000,
la one of the most beautiful towns In th.
northwest. The school occupies a coin,
mandlng site overlooking the town. Bli
great railroad systems have depots In tin
town.
Besides careful Instruction in all tht
branches required for a atate Teacher'a
Certificate and for college entrance, th
school offers special advantages In mum
and art under the best Instructors and pro.
vldea in a degree quite unique the atmos
phere of a refined and happy home.
Addreaa AX.Ii A1NT SCBOOX
ions rail. B. 9.
Blahop Hare. Pres.
Miss Helen S. Teabody, Principal.
One (hoaaand type writer vre
tnnufactured erery twenty
four hour.
One thousand trained gteno
grapnera are required to operaU
these machine).
Ton can readily aeoure a position
and w wUI help yon. ' P.-"1
of thl th only BTZ 2??
and typewriting school In th aty.
Invsatigat.
Puryear's Commercial School
HS vr. Broadway, OewO BloXfa, Sa
CEDAR MPIDS
BVSlHtSS COLLEGE
No orara eamplets
school A Its klo4
la AoMrloa. Book
k o s Ins, Baouwss
Tralnlus. Shortk.o.
r.MBrlllnl and kin-
4r4 brmachea. T.lln rat. "T
Id uixaara niacti to a sHnllou aoau
POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES
Mural la the Mlodlo W.at ! throasfc
our CHICAGO. NEW YORK sue BOSTON
otueet Is toM m.a. Tha school eoaoptas
tu own beaulltul homo. No k.ttar . tacullf.
fuplia aiiwa from all aUtaa is Ue Wbios.
Writ, tor fras ealalosao.
A. B. ralmsr, riH Oedas Baplda, Xa.
The Wolcott School for Girls
OAPITOX, BIX,!,
Dsttvsr, Colorado.
A mile abova sea level In a climate
which lias no superior.
Hoarding and Iay School of high
est el hbs. Diploma admits to leading
Eastern colleges for young women.
Hpeclal advantages in music. In
door and outdoor gymnastic.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
BaSTIBOa. BXB.
"very Mtudsat aa Advertise."
Collego Couiars, Academy (Jours,
Tesehers' Courses, New Conservatory
of Muslo. Ideal location. New Selsnv
Building, moderate sspuiisea
Writs for baoasowe catalogs a&4
tllastratod soavsair.
A. B, TPHt, !.. T. rUHMlT.
RAILROADS
..bbI Ar luP'oytug our slvdeuta. Atta4
r4 NO PutllTluN, MO PAT. T1VB ckiw
of rtllrad i;ritrBc. Largs's od bausi qulpt
fhnl In tha Wut Atlrndanrej tfi,ublv4 Ut tetr.
Car faro pA. Writ lor Tatilogut.
CMlXICOTMrJ THLBa0 COLLH1B.
400 Irving Aft-, CbUXiooili. Mo. ,
at OBI I ' I
l . lDywi. uravaHaiM IIbtUj lO
a mt
CIRCLE
ft
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