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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1908)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903. NEWS OF COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. MIStOH MknTION. Davla, drag. Btockert aella carpet. Ed Roger, Tony Vauat beer. Lewi Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97. ETE8 EXAMINED FREE LEFFERT'S. St. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. iSt. Photographic supplies. Alexander, 133 Broadway. Guaranteed watrhe from $300 Up at O. Mauthe. 22S Broadway. We know we have the bert flour. Eaco la the name. Kartell A Miller. Phona 869. Fall term Western la. college opena Hon., Aug. tl. Send for our new catalogue. The beat season for wall paper la right now. Let Borwlck figure with you. 31i Couth Main. Big washing machine aale of shopworn Kotary Washing Machines at $2.60. Peter sen St Bchoening Co. High grade work done in watch and Jewelry repairing. Every Job an adver tisement Alwaya well done Letfert', 409 Broadway. A meeting of the publicity immltte of the National Horticultural cortgress ha I een called for 1 o'clock Monday morning at the office of C. M. Atherton In the toapp building. We will ave you money on rocr1e. meats, flour, feed, aeeda, pumpa. hardware, , irn fiirniehlr.ee. etc. Iet ua prove It. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-103-104-10 Broad way. 'Phona 330. Eugene W. Chawin of Wisconsin, the candidate of the prohibition party for presi dent of the United States, will visit Council Bluffs next Wednesday, and in the evening will deliver a public addreea In Bay Use parte. Having been so well patronized by the public all last week the Board of Park commlsioners has decided to continue the moving pictures at Falrmount park for thla week. The plcturea will be changed this evening ana on Wednesday evening Louts Jones, a switchman In the employ of the I'nlon Pacific had his left foot so badly crushed while working In the trans fer yard, lata Friday night, that the mem tier had to be amputated. He was re moved to the Edmundson Memorial hos pltal, where the operation was performed early yesterday morning. A study of Mount Mmlah. with Its sacred edifices, will he the feature of the Young Men's Chrittlnn association open air meet ing at 4 o dor tnts afternoon in f air mount, oark. "Vacation Chats" will be con tlnued at the meeting of the association for Tuesday evening at association head- quarurs, 121 South Main street. I. L. Warner of Avoca died late Friday night at the Edmundson Memorial hospital from' typhoid fever, aged 42 years. De ceased was a dealer In agricultural Imple ments in Avoca. He came to the hospital hers for treatment two weeks ago. The body waa removed to Cutler's undertaking establishment, awaiting disposition by rela- uvea. . Charged with obtaining money under false pretense at Council Bluffs. C. 8. Thomas, who la a stranger In the Iowa city, waa arrested by tha Council Bluffs ?ollc Saturday evening. The officera ri use to give out any Information con cernlng the case, but Thomas is said to , nava used rame letters of recommenda tlon to a Council Bluffs minister. Tha funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ms tier of 1&& Sevanth avenue will be held tills afternoon Rt z:u o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church and burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Mra. Mesenur, who was only 11 years of age, and 1s sur vived by her husband and four davs' old oaoe, was tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. i. r. rseison or 003 North Eighth street, M. 8. Odle. attorney for the Iowa State Anti-Saloon league, paid Council Bluffs a flying visit yesterday morning. Hl visit caused tha saloon men to fear that another campaign against them was about to be waged. Mr. Ortle. however, allayed their tears oy mating mat ne was merely pass ing through Council Bluffs en route to his home in Des Moines from Mlneola, when h hud been called to close two saloons a. the request of the cltlsena of that town. Mills county Is one of tha prohibition counties. Tour best friends are yourj. eyeglasses, If you have to depend upon them for your eyesight. They will be tried and true ff fitted by Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrist, 10 Pearl street. Little Jim Ma Ore Trouble. Fire Chief Nicholson, Fire and Police Commissioner Louis Zurniuehlen, City Elec trician Ed. McKlnley, Fred Johnson, chief ' clerk In the postofflce and Major Paul Van Order, arrived home yesterday morning from Clinton where they attended tha Iowa State Firemen's tournament. The team and firemen In charge are expected to reach Council Bluffs early thla morning. The Bluffs' team did not do aa well as bad been expected only winning second money Friday in the straight away. The trouble, Chief Nicholson says, was with Little Jim, the new horse on the team. Jim worked to perfection In practice, but evidently got "stage fright" before the large crowd and the constant yelling and cheering made him nervous and fractious. Chief Nicholson waa signally honored at the tournament. Friday In presence of the Immense crowd at the race track ha waa presented by tho fire department of Clin ton with a handsome stiver loving cup about twelve inches In height. It la a ped estal cup with double handles and Is gilt, llnod. It bears tha Inscription, "Presented to Charles M. Nicholson by th Clinton Fir department. July IX. UOt." Chief Nicholson la one of the oldest fire men In point of years In the state. II la on of th few still In servloe who ran In S volunteer races In the first Iowa tour nament at Cedar Rapids In 1879. At that time th Council Bluff team of which Chief Nicholson waa a member, wen the championship belt. Rotary Washing Machines worth KM to SC. on sale Monday at 12.60. Petersen Bchoening Co. Baal Estate Transfer. This i tianfera war reported to The Pea, August 1, ty th PottawatlowJ County Ab stract oompany of Council Bluffs. Heirs of William & Wells, dooeasod. i Mary L. Wells, nwk of saw. sv- TS-42. s. w. d 1,100 Units of same to Harry T, Well, hU of 6-76-41, B. w. d , (.400 Kiaanua iru company vo w, jl grands, lot 9, block , Baylise a Palmers' addition to Council Bluff, w. 4 J- O. McOrrgor and wife to Emma MMlUr.rt of nela, U 4 of 14- .900 9 94 Ftre tranafers, total MIS') Enquire for Them If o housewife who hai used any of 4 . to,. but wiH recommend them as the best articles of their kind in do mestic mc, They are the leadlnc flavors ia America and aheuld b a the shelf of every grocery. Enquire for them and do sot take aubatitutev i wrr.nrToo i1f A T I tJMOaWAMT I A ) A I J Batfara CmI Mining C. PaUa. law INTEREST FROM IOWA BLUFFS Both 'Phones 42. BRYAN ENDS MS INSPECTION Louii Expert Thoroughly Ex swiaes Water Plant II3SSES WABDS 02" REF0RTEE3 Report to Be Mia. PlrM at t'oaaellraaa, Whe Wilt Di vnla Win He Gets Ready, W. II. Bryan, the expert hydraulic en gineer from St. LoUla, employed by the dty council committee on water works to check over the plans drawn for a municipal plant by City Engineer Etnyre and aug gest auch changes as he may deem ex pedient, will return horns thla evening. Ills report will not be submitted to the city council probably befor three weeks. Mr. Bryan baa soma work to do In Wis consin after ha leaves Council Bluffs, so will not be able to start work on his report for a week or so. Councilman Jensen, chairman of the committee, expects to leave thla week for a vacation trip of about two weeks and as tha report will be sent to him by Mr. Bryan. It will not be submitted to tha city council until Mr. Jensen re turn. Mr. Bryan yesterday visited the river bank, where It la proposed In the olty en. glneer plana to locate tha pumping sta tion and settling baslna. Ha also paid a visit to tha pumping station of tha Wafer works company on Broadway, While at tha company's station on Broad' way Mr. Bryan noticed tha tablets bearlna tha names of tha construction and tha member of tha city council at tha time tha plant waa installed. Turning to Coun cilman Jensen, who had accompanied him, air. iiryon with a laugh said I "I see now What la tha matter with van. Mr. Jensen. Tour nam la not on that tablet. Tou want It on one so thai future generations may sea It, ehT" Mr. Bryan also paid a visit In oomn.nr wltb Councilman Jensen to tha top of Fair mount park, whore It Is proposed, under Mr. Etnyro's plans, to locate tha high pres sure reservoir. No further statement was given out van, terday by Mr. Bryan, aa tha visiting expert saioguaraoa by Councilman Jan.rm from the attacks of the newspaper report- ers ana otner Inquisitive persons. It was stated lost night that C0..nii man Jensen had arranged for a aonferenee between Mr, Bryan and the members of the olty council at bis o frige on. Broadway una a&bernoun. STOCKHOLDERS AMU AT OUTS sun KUl Aaralaac J, C. Small of Monarch Printing Company, An action filed In th district oourt yesterday shows that there I already considerable discord among tb member of th recently organised Monarch Print ing company, which bought out th. i.. Ing and binding business of tha New Nonpareil Publishing oompany. J. J. Kir ley. president of tha oompany, and Q. H Black and Oeorg W. Banana. t a n,. Incorporators and stockholders of th firm, filed suit aaking for a decree of court apportioning the capital ' aWott among th Incorporator and an " order iv,. vo. return or th fund of th com pany alleged to have be. appropriated oy John C. Small, who ha boen aoLlna- a secretary and buslnsss manager, for that Small, who Is na.n.d ks defendant in the suit, ha wrongfully nnr..i,.... about $2,000 of the firm', rund. ' siting th facts connected with th. incorporation of th. company, tu. petition allege, that Small, between Juns 9 and July o, withdrew about 1.1,008 from th. fund, of th. oompany, which he ap propriated to hi own use. It U further atated that It Waa agreed between the In. corporator that a Written mt,o th transfer of th plant should b en, tered Into H t K . v. v. . T w nonpareil oom pany, but. It Is alleged, Small ha re fuaod to enter with them In th es.gu- " " " """" anu mat on aceuunt of tha failure to entur Into thla contract tha Nw Nonpareil oompany threaten it wa. poseession or the business and plant. Thr are always two sides to . . h said Mr. Small whsn he learned of th filing of the suit The othir. .nl.,i freese me out and I wouldn't frees. The paUtlon I a misstatement of fact. J did not appropriate z,000 of th firm' money. I withdraw about $700 to meet some obllgatlona I had at the time I Joined In forming tha oompany. Thla aum war withdrawn with the consent and knowledge of th other members ef the oompany," BEN HUM TRIBBI TO GATHER Largest Mretln wa af Chlaaga Can la Oetaher. What la expected to be the largest gather ing of the order ver held west of Chicago will be the annual Session of the western Iowa district convention ef the Trlb ef Bin Hur to be held In Council Bluff October U and 14 to entertain which th loeol aourts have oommeheed ta make preparations. Tha delegate will number 160. while the total number of visitor h) expected to reaeh nearly 1,000. , v Frank Johnson, state manager of the order in Iowa, waa In tha olty yesterday making preliminary arrangement for the oonventlun and attendant eaerelsee, He returned to his home last evening but will b here again Monday and from that time until the Uts ef the meeting In October be will have headquarters al the Kell hotfl. A esmmltte ef forty from the lueal anuria will be appointed thla week ta assist Mr, Johnson, Street parade, competitive drill, ban quet and ether Social gatherings will be feature af the entertainment during th ssealon af tb convention. It la tha Intention to have a spectacular Initiation of at least ton eanuldatee al th Hew theater which baa been engaged fur th easkin. lion, Wi W. Owens of Crawtordsvlll, lnd., en ef the prominent head officer of tb order will tta in charge f th Initiation tTenuml. For th initia tion a oar Wad af aeanary and offset will be brought here. Tb eanalaaU will be Iroaa Rebraaka and Iowa. Th beautiful and speeloaular Work will b exemplified by forty ahoroelera aa tb Mag. Thar will be a awmpetitlv drill between Ladle' drill taama of War. oourt, CrveWn, and Winner aeart. Council Bluff. FUty-two aountlea In Weatara Iowa and aetera Robraaka wUl be fpraaoatad at tha eaovaBttea. na mm MlVa iivaeu al iaw. KM Oreaat la a nuvkrvaU4 mu In (Stfua- cil Bluffs. Mllo 3a. wan, by the way. la mat any relative ef EIL has filed aa la foroatk4 aa tha ooaart aC Jaattoe Orert chargm Ell Oreea with atotaiusj andar fate preti risen. He has aan beam caoi! vKJ at asortgaged pre partly by the A. A. Oark company, of which Jbhn P. Tlnley la manager. Before the death of hla first wtfg. Ell Green had title to a piece of real aetata which he la aald to have deeded to hla children In exchange for part of tha money they received from their mother'a Ufa In surance. Later Ell la alleged to have traded this same property to Mllo Grea.t for a home and wagon and other property. When Mllo Green went to record tha deed, he found. It Is alleged, Oreen's children had already recorded the transfer to them of the real estate In question. The A. A. Clark company charge Green with mortgaging to It a quantity of per sonal property and subsequently disposing of the property without first satisfying the mortgage. Marriage License. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence Are Albert Krauss. Omaha, .25 Tilly Green, Omaha 26 Frederick A. Cleveland Omaha. Daisy E. Dawson, Omaha Slashed While Usklsg Arreet. WEBSTER CITT. la.. Aug. I.-(8peclal Telegram.) John Butler attacked police man Toung in front of the WUlson hotel at 4 o'clock thla morning with a huge Jack knife. He slashed Toung's face from the temple to tha point of the Jaw. But for the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Howard and a passing colored man, Toung would have been killed. Butler had been under police surveillance as a suspected boot legger and aeveral times had threatened to "get" Toung. HAPPENINGS IN BLUFFS SOCIETY ; ricnlea and Informal A flairs Held During Week. Gerald Damon left yesterday for a short sojourn at Clear Lake, la. Mrs. Effle Greenman left yesterday for a visit with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Slraub left Tuesday for a trip to Boston and Canada. Mrs. G. Clark has as her guest her sla ter. Miss Lottie Jensen of Chicago. Miss Hasel Pickett of South First street left yesterday for a visit at Lake View, la. ' Mrs. Edward Nugent and daughter are visiting friends lit Modale and Woodbine, .la. Mrs. Ord Neworth of Kansas City la the guest of Mra. J. J. Sullivan, 432 South First street. Mrs. Fred Barnes left Thursday for Spokane, Wash., on a visit to relative and friends. Mrs. J. P. Hess arrived home Friday from a month'a visit with her son In Boise City, Ida. Miss Haxel Pippin and Mlsa Marie Charg strom left Wednesday for a trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stough have re turned from a visit with relatives at Atchi son, Kan. Miss Ethel Thompson left Tuesday for Lake Okobojl, where she will be the guest of friends. Mr. Al Malsahm left yesterday to visit relative at Watertowni and other points In Wisconsin. The Misses Mabel and Ethel Cook have as their guest Mlsa Luella Schmidt of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. A. C. Graham has returned from a two weekr outing In Denver and Col orado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Binder will leave tomorrow for a trip through the Yellow tone National park. They will be accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys of Philadelphia, who are their guest. Iowa News Notea. ATLANTIC The annual picnle cf the At lantic United Commercial Travelera wilt be held at Lewis, at the lake. IOWA FALLS P. B. Smith, roadmaster for the Great Western between Oelweln end Fort Dr.dge. has been offered the choice ot two excellent positions wltn the Mexican central rautoaa. Me win leave soon lor El Paso to enter the emnloir'bf that com pany. Several of the best engineers ' of the ureat Western nave been ottered posi tions with the Mexican road, and eom of inem may accept. MARSH ALLTOWN The Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at Terrtl, la., was destroyed Dy tire set by lightning last night. All the contents of the building were destroyed witn it. WEBSTER CITY The Jewell city bakery and adjoining bakery buildlncs burned early this morning. TTie loss was 95,100, with no Insurance. Proprietor Lee and wife and baby narrowly escaped. IOWA FALLS The Modern Woodmen America In seven counties In this part of the state, Including Hamilton, . Fiankltn, Grundy, Story. Marshall, Wright and Har din will Join In a monster picnic and re union at Alden on August 8. MAUSHALLTOWN-Lyle Moler, aged 13 years, while racing hla pony around the lair ground track this morning, ran the animal into a pole nailed acroes an open ing In the fence. He waa hurled twenty feet, fracturing three ribs and sustaining a bad scalp wound and serious internal injuries. MARSH ALL TOWN The 1-yeor-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Brlstow was scalded to death Thursday afternoon by falling into the washing ma chine. While the mother, who was pre paring to do the washing, had her back turned th child mounted a stool near tht washing machine and then fell In. IOWA FALLS The newacaper plant a Marlard, which was abandoned by Edltoi Gray about a year ago and which was sold under a foreclosure of mortgage, U to be put In commission again and the paper revived. W. H. Byvank of Waterloo ha bought the property and will get out the first lswu of the new paper In about two weeks. MARSHALLTOWN-Hog cholera I rag- wig in uie vicinity of Ute. I a. A great number of swine have died of the disease already arid there la no evidence of Its abating. K. Tt Pnrti h.. i..., hi. 'herd of 900 hogs by the disease. S. C. inumpeon nas lost about half that number und several othera have had from- twenty live to 1U die. MARBHALLTOWN The Iowa Central, Whose main raualr Ahfina h, Kw the scene of a strike of the entire farra since April 22, has begun sending locomo- tha American Locomotive work ru'inueipnia, fa., to have them rebuilt. In company'a shoos are ftllea with nnn. u.nuu imuorers, dui it Is admitted that the foroe Is entirely Inadequate to keep up the vi me muuve power. MARSH ALLTOWN Th larv new hum with all its contents, and all of the other outbuildings on the farm of W. H. Knoll, naar Brlstow, was destroyed by fire this morning. Spontaneous combustion, caused by new hay heating, la sunoosed in h,. Caused the fire. Inrkiriorf in th im..i. of the buildings were several head of horses na caive. rarm machinery, hay and much grain. The total loss Is 93.600. Insurance. $2,Suo. IOWA FALL8 Ben Bear, living south east of this city, la deaa aa a result of gangrene following the paring of corns on one of his feet. He was a son of An drew Bear and a ahort time ago under went an operation In which the toea and portion of the side of one of his feet were removed, hoping to check the gangrene. But the operation seems not to have proven successful and the spread of the poison ter. mlnated fatally early Thursday morning. ATLANTIC Word comes to Atlantic of the death of a son of Al Stafford, an old time resident of this city, and of a serious accident which has befallen Mrs. E. Huch endorf, alo a former resident. Frank Stafford died at Hollywood, Cal.. of con sumption. He wss about twenty-five year old at th time of hla death. Mr. Huch. endurf waa the victim of an automobile accident. In which ahe sustained a badly cut hip, a broken nose, and a number of other cut about th head and face. A Berton Brtskitws result from chronic tonsil ra 11 on. Dr. King's New Life Pills cur headache, atomach, liver and bowel trouble. So. ttvatoa Drug Co, Many Veatchara tar J aba. TBCVMBK1L Neb., Aug. L (BperiaX)- -Stale thiperlnteBdnt MeBrten, with hla family, haa been visiting Johnaon county ralaUvea thla week. Tta supetintaodaat soya the atory that haa goae oat of tha atxa-tag. of teachera In Ketxraaka ks hot eorrex. 11 aay thar or aaaay soar awttrarkau fmni hurt ruct are fcr aoalUnaa to taaoh than thar are rrsaa arheel ua trfc BvaLburrUea far tenia , CANDIDATESSECURESUPPORT Iowa SUtxtot. Lining Up Behind laeir xavgrucs. JTUi-A. WUflil, "'vw au Fallara ta Pay Coat May Affect sltloa of Some Applicant Waa Are Living ta Omaha. I lp.uM Staff rnrriiiivinnpnt. I James A. Howe of .th restrict court of I w,. h.a twr, rti.rus.ed as a ASCiO Iwu( nufn- '--- ' ' J - .. I possible candidate for the vacancy on tn ... - . . ki. suprem bench ana ior wntcn poi (ri.. h.v been boosting him. made a formal alatement today concerning his candidacy In which he statea that he will m.w. n r.mnnlrn himself for the position. " ... I but appreciate the efforts of hla friends and will gladly accept the position if It cornea to him Tnennnnin t.rh.ri r. Moines today that th. wrleht county bar association has endorsed Robert Healy tor th position and his own county of Webster also endorses him for the position. The Sioux City Journal has also suggested that It would be th neighborly thing ror the Eleventh congressional district to Join with Uealy'a district, the Tenth, in support of his candl- dacy. .However, Judge Coyle of Humboldt, and Judge Church of Jefferson both in the Tenth district are candidate for the pos- mon. I Omaha Woman Still Married. I An Oman woman, whose name the dls- trict court clerk here refuses to give out, I haa written for a copy of her dlvorc de- I .... ... rm .-n Rha will tut . " . .. v . . . . . Informed that she has no divorce decree coming and that if she wants to oe sepn- rated from the man she must go all h..,-v. h. mnrt. a,? ir. Rha Is t II I a I a v I married WOman. Kecenuy in aisinci court nere ui- missed a large number of dlvorc cases In which tha decrees had been granted, but were never filed. Tha custom has been to grant a decree and give It to the attorney of the winning party , to be iiiea with tha clerk. The attorney have car-1 ried the decrees around In their pockets, ,.,. .... ,, 1V,. ... refualng to fll them till they ere paid ior tnoir services, int aecree nas no regai standing unless filed. The case of the Omaha woman la one of that kind. She la .till marrrled and unless the court con- J & aenta to reinatale her, case and allow the Mechanical college, has been elected presl old decree to be filed ahe will have to sue dent of the Institution for one year, to aii ...in a . . . . . 1...... ..... v..... iiuiiiuci v. u,.uiv.o ..oto , . . . a . , a . . oeen nanaiea in mi. w., nnu kufb. oi people wno inina mey are aivorcea are still married. It is believed that some of . .t.i.i- , k i.... ,11.. ...... ,,.op.. ........... ..........,. nave again rema-riea. in ome cases tne defendant knowing that the divorce waa granted and upposing that the decree waa .... . ... . . . . ... . . ...,. filed haa remarried and liable to proaecu- tlon for bigamy. Prohibitionists Taeadav. Hon. Eugen. W. Chafln. the prohibition candidate for president, will speak in Des Molnea Tuesday next at tne Toung Men s Christian aassoclatton auditorium In hla , i...k ..... . ... v,,v.. tour through the ef ate and the prohibition- ibi oi me siaie ax inai iime win noia a conference here. . An Increa.e of mr than 800,000 tone In the output of the' coal mlnea in Polk county Is anticipated by coal men for the year ending June 90. 1908. For the previous .... , ..- or,. ,.,. "" - - me year jus past tc hi amicip.ieo. mai n will be about 1.75O.0C0 tone. New mine are about to b ODened bv Blount-Evans. Gibson Coal Company, Key- LLVlV w m w. ' lege preparatory or business education, but stone, Valley Union, Callb Jones, Beck and for developing their manllnesa and build Anderson Coal company. The Keystone's Ing up and strengthening their bodies. The n.w mtna wonM ha nrvon.ri now hni f- . .... ,u.. ,. ... . ..... .. the tact that It sank a ahaft on Walnut creek which It was forced to abandon be- eauae of quicksand. Grant Club to Ualld, The Grant club of this city, the largest republican organisation in the state and to which tr.oat of the prominent republicans of the state belong, has voted to erect a new home on High' street between Sixth and Seventh, within three blocks of the preaent location. The directors have ac cepted the plana of the building and the work ot erecting the new building will begin In a few weeks, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORR (Continued from Third Page.) of Columbia university, the dean of which is Prof. James E. Russell, - brother of Mis Russell. Illinois Woman's college began instruction in 1948 and the first clasa graduated In 1962 with fifteen mem bers. Of this clasa only two are now living, aa ahown by the new complete rooter of alumnae.' The alumnae are so encouraged by their success In establish ing scholarships In honor of former pres idents of the college that they have de cided to Increase the five now being sub scribed from 91.000 to $5,000. VACATION SCHOOLS. Growing Feature af Public School Work. Vacation schools seem to be growing In favor everywhere. In Chicago the attend ance thla year la larger than laat and In New York from 6.000 to 10.OU0 children were denied admittance because of lack of room, These summer schools are primarily for those children who will not be able to enter tha high school, because of having to go to work aa soon as the legal age of 14 years la reached. In some states the factory law require a mlmlmum amount of school at tendance during the thirteenth year and ability to pas an examination In reading writing and spelling. Many ot the summer schools ar very practical and Include shop work, fret sawing, Venetian ironwork, book binding, chair caning, cooking, nursing, sewing, etc. A noticeable feature is the large number of boys enrolled. Aside from the special classes which make a feature of the study of English, th vaca tlon school curriculum In New York City Includes nature study, art, manual training and domestic science, embracing practical gardening, bench work and fret sawing Venetian Irorvwork. bnaketry for both boya and girl, leather and burnt wood, element ary woodwork, cbalr caning, millinery. dressmaking, cooking, knitting, crocheting and emtu-otdery, all taught by pactallt. In th manual training classes last year the making of toy furniture and the weav ing of chair seats, two of the favorite In dustrie as a rale, hod to compete for the first time with practical gardanlng, carried an at Sixty-fifth street and Avenue A on a plot of ground which waa converted from llttl batter than aa aah heap tuto zn well cultivated vegetable ptaca before the and af tha aeaann. In some of the araaota aeopa at haaa with flafty rhlrhena were tntre duo4 ha order to give raauaUc Iiistiits ka tamaUag. and taer war ahse xnrnlalrre. gaxeuie atarted ka vhuWw homea. abrty-Carae af waach ere ha Maaliaitan. th Of caUrea la snarasaaa hor a sacta- bmt daalp goaaraoa bagdnxdnr at L3o- p aa.. and cloalng at 9 10, when tha children are dismissed. There Is first assembly with marching, atnglng, saluting th flag and few -words from the director. Afterward come organised game, drllla, folk dancing, gymnastic, basket ball, and occupation work for those who wish It, Ilk raffia. clay modeling and scrap booka. m8n 9?!?. the teacher say that thla method has proved satisfactorily to them and that ex playground neceesltv In addition to these playgrounds there ar nineteen afternoon playgrounds which ar set aside exclusively for the use of mothers and for children under 6 years old. Sometimes It ia a little mother who brings the baby, and ahe of course Is not turned away. Here there are aand trays, pails. ' ' r lnere "nimocks-not "lough of them tnough - for the little folks to take a nap In . . Ui.v.1 .v. i .1 v"" '"!' ""' takers b e and little are Instructed In hnw , . 7 " , " . V ' the baby. In how to bathe and "ati cnimren aunng me noi weather, and on simple rules relating to fl I Ik. I J . . M At the roof playgrounds conducted on the of eleven schools from 7:0 to 10 every night except Sunday, parents and children are emenainea oy a nana or muaic ana young folks danc under th star When thar ia a question of overcrowding " in mate aex wnicn ia aiacnminatea against, and at ail time rough tya ana young men ar aaked to withdraw by the director. Many of th young gtrle who attend these roof playgrounds work all day long in lactones, and the teachera hav found that frequently the cheer which cornea to tnem at tneae gathering l car ried into their homes and lnito the place In which they work, helping in turn gloomy and depressed friends. ' Educational Nate, Dr. Daniel Kimball Pearsons, the plillan- mrtiniBi who na given ver m.vuu.uw iu small colleges the last few years, has Just ,.,., r. im ...h , nirn ari Pomnna Dr Artolf Mev., re-antlv elected dl rector of tho psychiatric clinic of the Johns Hopkins university endowed Dy Mr VJ . r.u i .i , i -.. 1 1 .. H'. , n. wltK. IKa rrhlt-ri r,f tha naw hnlMlnr to inspect foreign psychlatrlo clinics, pr. ravld Franklin Houseton haa re signed the presidency of the University " Jexas, wntcn ne nae nem ior eia ot Washington university, St. Louis, vacant Dy the retirement of Dr. W. B. Chapln. The department of education for the "'ate of Louisiana has engaged Miss Agnes Morris of the state normal school to de- vote ner ent)r. t)me ,0 formln, U(acla. tlons In the different communities of the state for the purpose of improving tha ""one scnoois. I succeed Dr. George T. Winston, resigned I ... ,. . ,, k i.,. u I J 1 a auii , inn mic unuQiai a. Aft. . ,,,, . .h ronferlerate irmv. - -.- ,.,, Vanrlerhllt i.nlv.r.ltv Is one ot the great Institutions of the south, ee tabllshed at Nashville by the late Cor- I nellus Vanderbllt many yeara ago aa contribution to tha higher educaUon of the south. It ranks higher In character of I work done and the capacity of Its grad- ute" than any other institution of learn- Ing In the south. It is famous In athletics. Dr. j. H. Klrkland, the chancellor, haa developed the institution wonderfully and increased its reputation for good work I V " Zl1 "L (nations for qualifying will not be held I until October, liftft. and that the elected ;,V,den,t" will not enter Oxford until the following October. Examlnatlnna will be h1(1 n every .tat. whe.re .cnoiarships are i assigned. These examlnntions are not com 1 petitlve, but are held to assuro that those V1'",Y , hmX. .f. One scholar will be chosen from each I state and territory to which acholarshlp ar assigned by the trustees. Candidates I must be' unmarried and between the age of 19 and . M1..our, Mllltarv Ararlemv. Mexico. Mo.. Under the superintendence of Colonel W. D. Fonville. ha for year maintained acadomy grounds are large and give ample room for athletics of all kinds, and the bulldlnge are well eouinned for school work and barracks. Colonel Fonville haa been In school work for many years and haa a you sell almost X1H.1 able dentist wants tailoring? If you are tired of your automobile and would like to own a choice piece of real estate, read Bee Want Ads and learn what real estate owner wants an automobile . Think of exchanging a desk for board, jewelry for riding clothes, piano for garden wrk and you will know that there will be no limit to their value to you RATE 1 tarea hen tin a atovaa.Waa Inga, svaaaca. ar what? A PROHT BY BEE WANT ADS very wide aciaxlntertc-o with the who appreciate Ms fine qualities and his spe cial adaptability ta teaching and manage ment of boya. The Kffa Rllla Illustrated Muald rnurses hare ceased to be a theory and have be come on of th most prominent of mod ern Institutions. Hundred re daily- be- coming proficient In music through thla method, and only on thing prevent aa many more taking advantage of tnis sim plified method ot leaching, and that Is the great scarcity of teachers. At the present time Miss Kill is tveoding every eiiori io bring to a point ot teaching proficiency aa menv aa ponnlMe. No one with the quali fications requisite for teschtng should neg lect the opportunity here offered. CADETS MAY BE REINSTATED rrealdent Ilaavel and erarr Wright Art aa Dismissal af Eight. OTSTKR BAT. Aug. 1. President Roose velt and Secretary ef War bright hav de cided that th eight cadets who recently were dismissed from th T'nlted State mil- Itary academy at West Point for haslng shall b relnatated and that their punish- .h.11 K. .mlnlll.PMt MrrlOrrllnV t rt 1 1,1 ...... " I the disciplinary method of th academy. These eight young men are William Roeeell, an appointee at large, who stood sixth In the first clasa, and Harry a. Weaver of Illinois, also a member of that clasa; George W. Chaeo, Jr., of New Tork; William Nalle. Jr., of Virginia, Byron Q. Jonea of Nw Tork. William W. Prude, Jr., of Alabama; Isaac Spalding of Oklahoma, and James GlIInapM of Okla homa, all of the fourth claaa. They ar under suspension on recommendation made by a board of Investigation appointed by Colonel Scott, superintendent of the mili tary academy. Thl board found that bas ing In a mild form waa being practiced upon the newly entered cadets, but there was no brutality on the part of th haser. Colonel Scott suspended tha eight cadet a and ordered them to their homea to await tha action of th secretsry of war and the president. ' Instead of obeying the order of the super intendent and going to their homea, the eight proceeded In a body to Washington to appeal to the secretary of war. Mr. Wright had Just returned there and knew nothing about th charges against them. II received them In hi office In the War department and listened attentively to what they had to aay. Cadet Kossell acted as spokesman of- the party and hla frankness In describing atl that occurred won th admiration of th secretary. In the meantime the charge had been for warded to Preatdent Roosevelt, with th recommendation of Colonel Scott that the guilty cadets be dismissed. Secretary Wright aald today that he dis cussed tha matter thoroughly with the president and that both he and Mr. Roose velt were of tha opinion that dismissal waa too severe. He said that tha cadets acted In a manly way In telling him all about th offenses with which they were charged. Cadet Roaaell declared himself responsible for th haxlng, th secretary aald. glneer of New Orleans, had fallen In love with th portrait of th younger of th sisters In Ralph Peacock's "The Sisters' and after a search and courtship had mar ried tha original, Ethel Brlgnall of Walllng ton, Surrey, It la not generally known that Ralph Peacock also met hi fat through th picture, for It waa while he waa paint ing It that h fell In love with th older of tha two alater and eventually married her. The younger of tb two Brlgnall sisters Is also the original of "Ethel," another of Mr. Peacock's canvaae which haruga In the Tate gallery. It waa purchased eleven year ago by th nation and three year later th officials asked Mr. Peacock to aell them the painting called "Tha Slater" also. The painter refused, however, be cause of the sentimental attachment h had for It but offered to present it to the Tat gallery. Hi generous offer was Immed iately accepted. An I'grlr Oaah should be covered with clean bandage saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals bums, wounds, sores, pile. Sc. Beaton Drug Co. FOR How often have you wished that you could exchange things rather than sell or pack them away? How many times do one thing, that you may buy another?. Wouldn't you be pleased to know that you can exchange anything for the thing you want, at no cost, if you read Bee Want Ads? Suppose you are a tailor and you need dentistry, why pay for it when some reli WAWT1ED My house painted In exohaag tor diamond. Address W 2eS, Bee. WANTED Lady's or gents' tailoring ra xehanga far danOatry. Addrraa U. Y, aire W M Our Letter Bos Contribution on tlmelv topic Invited. Writ legihty on one side of th pr nly, wlih name and aidrea appended. I'mteod contribution will not r re turned. Letters exceeding 200 words will e subject to being cut flown at th discretion of the eitnr. Publication af View of correspondent doe not com mit Tb Lie to their endorsement, Th naatra Vote. OMAHA, Aug. V To th Editor ot Th Bee: 1 have learned through the columnl ot your paper lhat Weet VlrgtnllmocTt hav entered the tank ot th other rad ical southern democratlo slate by Inject ing In their ' convention platform plank completely eliminating the negro from hit elective franchise, and also aeparatlng him from hi liberty as an American cltlaen by delegating him to th Jim Crow car aerv. lc. Thl being true, I do not tblnk It amlaa to say to my friend that no rational or aan negro can afford1 to throw away hit ht- h vMnf. tn d.mc ... . ...... n. an.lhlh. thlt MVAfl Of demooracy, Governor Vardaman . of Mississippi em phatically states that even a negro gradu ate of Harvard or tle college 1 worn than a dog In hla estimation, and that b would prefer th darooc ratio party to gq down In defeat rather than, aalldt on hear vote. Can any negro digest thl sweet morsel and then vote th damocraU tlckett Under what party atat govern ment are tb recent lynching, and riot conducted In Tcsaa and contiguous terrl- . toryf Why democratic, of etruraa, and than you would vot with tham to con tinue and spread It unsavory wlnga fur ther north, where you enjoy privilege which ar denied you thar. What lf- respecting negro with on Iota of race pride within him wo old do ao? Some may, no doubt, aay that th re pub- ' lican party haa don very little for you. My friend, atop and consider th abeolut facta, that whatever haa been dune, b It little or much, all that you now poea waa don and gtven you toy the party who mad It possible for you to become men. Th thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendment to tha constitution of tha United Statea waa Instituted by republican for your good. Th negroes of thl country hav received more recognition under th last republican administration more haa been don to solve the face problem than under any other In th past and aa Judge Toft, in hla letter ot acceptance, ha clearly and emphatically stated that h Intended to continue the Rooaoveltlan policies. It be hoove every negro who ho a, vot to vote, and to vote the republican ticket straight, frern top to bottom. Tk no chance try no experiment add let well enough alone. Tour truly, HENRT W. PLUMMER. EDITOR DIES OF APOPLEXY Basaael - B. Moffett, Nephew of Mark Twala, Strlckea While Bathing; SKABRIOHT. N. J.. Aug. 1 Samuel E. Moffett, an editorial writer1 on Cotllar'a Weekly, wag stricken with apoplexy while bathing in the ocean thla evening and died Just after he had been brought ashore by hla brother-in-law, A. V, W. Tallmann, of New Tork. Mr. Moffett was 48 year old and was a nephew of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain). He was formerly Washington correspondent of the Ban Francisco Examiner and waa also connected a long time with the San Francleco Poet. Irrigation. Delegates. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. I -(Special.) Governor Crawford haa appointed as dele gatea to the National Irrigation congress, which meet at Albuquerque, N., M., Sep tember 29, October f. Noah Newbanks, Pierre; E. I. Lamphy, Watertown; A. B. Qidley, Lead; Corbln Morse, Rapid City; D. T. Tubbs. Edgemont; Samuel It. Leo, Pierre; Carl Ck Adam. Camp Crook; A. W. Bwart, Pierre; Chauncey L. Wood, Rapid City; George V. Ayres, Deadwood; W. L. Barbour, Belle Fourche; E. F. Baaaett, Lemmon; O. O. Stoke, Harding. THAI t vJ