THE OMAIIA DATLY KEE: WEDNESDAY. AUOUST 3. 1908
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kav W ma xt.
ndolph r. aa. laU aVussnt.
nooH W. IhotMii for comr . adv.
rwmaa, 1 IT K 1. DouglM hoa. .!.
' r Koark for Quality clrars, tl a. 1SU.
attaafcar. photoa-rasher. llta FWrnam,
Iuum O. Klaale for county att"y. Adv.
Joha L. neo for stat auditor. (Aorv)
Sooglaa rrtatfaf C-, 114 S. lth. TaL
64 4.
Xoltael Ufa Pallet, sight draft at
maturity. H. IX Neely. manager. Oratta
M. W. aUmaral haa removed bla Uw of
flcoa to rooma m and r rtrst National
Bank building. .
anxe-ee-n-OrtBAla . itll Howard at.
G. lctrla fletura. alectrlo wlrtna aod
repair. Rwtdn lctrl fan. II .
atra. Hill T. Baymar A Dttrorei
Ullla F. Beymar haa filed suit for divorce
against Wilber B. Beymer on the ground
of cruolty and neglect.
UNITY OF ACTION FOR TRADE
Co-Operation, Says Harriman,
Mak Buimett normal.
Will
EAILE0AD3 MTST JOIN HANDS
Head ef Vaat yteaa lay All Terrl-
a ftarrlaeaa Territory aaa
Gmt a.pravBeat Art
Oalag Oa.
"All you need to put business back to
rnrmar atata la eo-otratlon and rational-
lam." eaya E. H. Harriman. prealdent of
th fnlon Parlfie rallrred and other prop-
ertiea and head of the Harriman system of
railroad.
Mr. Harriman spent moat of Tuesday
forenoon In Omaha, but did not leava hU
r.r W arrived from the eaat over the
Northwestern at 7 SO and left at H a. m.
a ..... tamu nt -flnnav and I h r-lfli rmiL Although BlOlt 01 the
valuable the American aafe depoalt vault J leading offlclala of the Union Pacific were
in th Be building afford abeolut secur
ity.- Boxes rent for H per year, or $1 for
three month.
' Wlfe Seta DtTaiee and Children rMarla
E. Monahan baa been granted divorce from
Jamea Aj Monahan on the- ground- of
cruelty and waa awarded the cuatody of
thehr four children.
Twe More Ask Dlvorca Two petitions
for divorce were fllud In the district court
Tueeday afternoon. Jamee B- Oldley aaks
1 release from Olive Oldley. and Fred II.
McCormtrk from Mabel McCormlcs, both
on the ground cf desertion.
mealdlnm OU to liay Duat The Board
of County Commissioners, In session Tues
day morning, decided to experiment on the
paved mtiii with realdlum oil aa a dust
layer. A subatance called tarvla has been
used on the new paved highways satisfac
torily and It Is hoped that the residlum oil.
which la the product left when crude oil Is
refined will be an efficacious for the old
roads.
Mrs, Alfred Cornish at Bast The fun
eral of Mrs. Alfred Cornish, who died at
the Methodist hospital early Sunday morn
In, was held from the family residence.
14 South Twenty-ninth avenue at 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Interment waa at
Forest Lawn. Following were the pall
bearers: Messrs. John Mellen. James
" Clark. J. A. Mclntyre. A. C. Davenport,
A. W. Harhtll and J. Boullson.
Stoma Speaker Tlned la Court The
campaign Is on. George Snydt.-r, while
endeavoring to convert several men to his
Dolltkal war of thinking, succeeded In
gathering a large stsed crowd at Jeffer
son square Monday night, which blocked
the side walk. Officer Knutson ordered
Snyder to move away and Bnyder refused
to obey. Kautson arrested him on h
. charge of obstructing the sidewalk and
' Snyder was fined tl and costs !n Police
court Tuesday morning.
Xdttl Boy J at Oat at nay Little
Teddv Vanderpool, 3-year-old son of Kd
VandrrpooU 1916 Burdette street, caused
much excitement In his neighborhood and
occasioned the calling .out of extra police
men Tuesday morning by straying into an--;
other neighborhood to play with new-found
friends. His mother was sure that the lit
tle boy, .together with May Taber, 7 years
of age, visiting In t'ae house, had been kid
naped, but another small boy found the
I Ch-dTen and returned fhera unharmed be
fore noon.
'"' , fet risk and Mora Wetglit Judge B, 8.
"rtovAl,Vi)f ,"ew York, general counsel of
the Harriman lines, and Nelson H. Loomls.
Ki.ner&l solicitor of' the Union Pacific, re
turned Tuesday . morning from Wyumlngr
as bruwn as berries. For the last three
weeks they have been beating up and down '
the famous trout streaqia of Wyoming and
re-pun not only good luck at fishing, but a
wonderful Increase In vitality. "That
Wyoming air worked wonders for me,"
r saw udge LovetC who was greatly In need
:ef a rest when he passed through Omaha
three weeks ago
'" Ooveramena lnre Too laboratory Su
perintendent 8. H. Boas of the govern
ment chemical and pure food laboratory la
head over heels In work getting orders out
cf chaos In putting the new laboratory In
shape at the federal building. There Is
a vavt quantity of material assembled
there that has been gathering for several
months and there la a big amount cf work
to do In getting the laboratoiy rooms in
hapv for actual work. Drainage pipes,
ntorts. sinks sttlte and chemical ap
paratus have to be put In place, which
will Involve several weeks hard work.
Hr. Boss bss not yet secured his corps
tf assistants aa there la nothing for them
to do at present nor will there be until
he gets the material on hand Invoiced and
arranged for handling.
at the station to meet Mr. Harriman ha did
not arise until about 1:30 and then had his
breakfast In the observation part of big
private car Arden, eating alone. When his
secretary. Mr. rrlce. told him tna news
paper reporters were without ha sent for
them and when they approached saia:
Come in boys snd watch me eat. I will
show you whether I am a sick man or not"
As the waiter waa bringing the first
course of bak-d apples and boiled rice Mr.
Harriman talked very freely to the report
ers and In fact aaid he waa willing to an
swer any aueetlons. One of the first ques
tions asked was as to the possibility of the
railroads soon resuming building; operation
in the west. To this he replied
Why. we have already resumed and no
one in this entire country la more anxious
than I am ttk nee everybody at work. We
are resuming work now."
But you have resumed In only two place
rr.nnri this section of the country, ven
tured one of the reporters.
Co-Operatlon of Otker Llaeev
That Is true snd that may te all you
hava heard about, but we are doing a vast
amount of work. We are working all over
the country. The Union Pacific might be
built of gold across Nebraska, but It would
be of no value without th co-operation of
other roads, and some of these are yet to
be built. Wa must take care of the others
and provide feeders. In Mexico lines are
being built and In California work Is going
on. and In many places of which you might
not have heard and perhaps might not have
been Interested, but they are a part of the
big system. "
"The Harriman aystemr asked a re
porter. "They all belong to the Harriman sys
tem," replied Mr. Harriman. 'There la no
Harriman territory and yet it Is all Harri
man territory (with a smile). Their Inter
ests are all Interwoven and they are all
Harrlman's or someone's else. The trans
portation business of this country Is a great
Interdependent Interest and one road has to
depend upon another. If one road prospers
they generally all prosper, but f one road
or system should fall It would have a de
pressing effect upon all."
Mr. Harrtman said he waa reported . cor
rectly In respect to his Intention of going
to the help of the Gould lines.
"It wruld not do" to let a big system
get Into trouble If We could help It." said
Mr. Harriman.
lng conditions. He said hla road was doing
conaidrabli In the way of Improve merits
and hoped to soon bo doing more.
Mr. Harahan waa greatly Interested In
Omaha and Nebraska and In the crop proe-
pecta of the west.
Ws have quite a line from Omaha to
Chlctgo and naturally crops and stocks art
our main revenue makers."
The departure of the Harriman special
waa delayed at first by waiting for th ar
rival of Judge R. S. Lorett, general coun
sel and N. H. Loomls. general solicitor of
the Union Pacific. These men have been
on fishing and vacation trip to Wyoming,
acvoaipanled by their families. Tney re
turns via Kansas City and arrived In
Ornate, about J 30 Tuesday morning, and
leaving their private car stanaang la the
depot Vrk. left for the west on the Harri
man special. J. W. Lacey, general attorney
for the Union Pacific la Wyoming Joined
the party In Omaha. The other delay was
caused by the loss of the Harriman boys.
Roland was walking up and down the plat
form with his mother, but hla brother,
Averetl, had a desire to see what waa going
on around the station and strolled down
Into the lower yards so that the departure
of the train waa delayed about half an
hour while search was being made for him.
Party Tkat West West.
Accompanying Mr. Harriman west were
A. L. Mohler, vice president and general
manager of tba Union Pacific; Judge
Lovett, Judge Loomls and J- T. Lacey.
Julius Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance
of the Harriman lines; J. C. Stubbs, traffic
manager of the Harriman lines; J. A. Mun
roe, freight traffic manager of the Union
Pacific; E. L. Lomax. general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, and W. R, Mo
Keen. Jr., prealdent and general manager
of th Mr Keen Motor Car company. They
were accompanied by their secretaries so
that the Harriman special aa it flits across
the country la really the head offlee of the
Union Pacific and the Harriman lines. The
pesae riser department had arranged to give
bulletins of the happenings of the day aa
the train Journeyed west.
Mr. Harriman said the heat of Chicago
was most oppressive Monday and nearly
upset mm, although the heavy rain they
passed through Monday night In Illlnoi
and Iowa had somewhat refreshed him.
He said he hoped to brace up because of
the fine winds of Nebraska. He spent
his time while In Omaha in the observation
end of his private car and the cool breast
seemed to be to his liking as he showjd
no nurry in getting away.
Commissary Car Filled.
The commissary Car waa filled with
tents and all aorta of camping utensils
and It really looked as though Mr. Harri
man Intended to take a "regular" vacation
as he said. The first thing to strike the
eye of one looking Into the commissary
car waa a crate of four fox hounds, which
were taken out for exercise by some of the
depot employes. Jtoland Harriman was
asked if he expected to get seme bears in
the mountains with those dogs and he
replied with a marked southern accent
"Yea sir, Tm going to try all right, sir.'
Both Mr. Krutschnitt and Mr. Btubba
refused to b Interviewed, which Is their
usual habit while traveling with Mr. Harri
man. prefertng to let Mr. Harriman be the
spokesman for the party. Mr. Stubbs,
however, waa enthusiastic over th pros
pects for ft big crop in the west and said
be was sure the rain which they passed
through during th night will be of Im
mense benefit to all growing crop. '
CREEKS INVITED TO SCHOOL
Boy Will Be Asked to Attend Night
ClkHei Without Pay.
EUrXKLNTZNTENT ACTS AT ONCE
Mr. Davldeoa IpsrsTei the Plaa,
kit Dee t Agree with The
ry that Forelajai Teachers
Are Desirable.
Monday nlsht. He considers domestic --enc-
(cooking! and domestic art ewln
the beet courses that could be sdded St this
time and says that every high s. t ool of
stand. tig has three courses
Aboat That Hesdqssrlen.
When Mr. Harriman was asked what th
prospects were for Omaha getting that
Union Pacific headquarters building, for
which the sit waa bought ever a year agi,
he said :
COLORED FOLK CELEBRATE
Cosaasemarat EasselDatlea of Their
Raea la I'alted States
of Haytl.
In commemoration of two events In th
"We hope It will b built some day, fttUw.tory of emancipation some-colored peo-
HAYDEN BROS. BUY FOR CASH
Entire Floor Stock at Reseat Shirt
loiMaaar at a Woaderfal Bar
a,lB Katlre Stock oa Sal
. Saturday, A mar as t Sth.
SEE BIO WINDOW DISPLAY,
While In New Tork our buyer secured
from the Regent Shirt company, 742 Broad
way, way. New York City, thslr entire
floo.- stock of men's high grade shirts. In
cluding several hundred doten samples of
new fall goods. The Regent Shirt com
pany's goods are known the land over as
among the best garments produced, end In
style, fit and quality rank with any shirts
on tlie market. These shirts were manu
factured to sell at from tl to U. are all the
very latest summer and fall, 1801. patterns.
Saturday we will offer the entire stock
plain neglige or pleated bosoms soft col
lars or collar band, at one price choice,
9c. ;
BEE BIO SIXTEENTH STREET WIN
DOW DISPLAY.
Wewilf Include with this sale Immense
lots of summer underwear, neckwear,
hosiery, belts, suspender, etc., to close at
Juae half the regular retail prices. Watch
Friday evening papers for particulars and
prt.is. HA I DEN BROS.
Ilailaiaat Paraatta.
A. W. Snyder, Thirty-second snd Martha
streets, frni dwelling. SMU): Reed Bros.,
Twenty-!rtuh and Maple streets, frame
dweUlng, i.ax; Heed Brua.. Twenty-aevcutn
and Cutty streets, frame dwelling.- Il.juo.
C. W. Florkre. lt South Thirty-first
street, alterations and repair to frame
dwelling. taoO; Henry Boyce. Thirty-third
street and Antes aveuue, tluuO; John
SelceU Twenty-fourth and Elm atreeta.
frame dwlUrg, Jl.iW. .
headquarters Tnllirmg is fjot worrying
us now as much as to build some revenue-
producing roads We can't make any '
money from an office building."
Mr. Harriman said he did not know muck
about the detail of the McKeen Motor Car
company, of which ha was reported a
being the principal stockholder.
"That will be run as part of the Union
Pacific shop and th detail will be worked
out by Mr.' McKeen," said he.
This remark seem to put aaid any ru
mor of the McKeen motor car shop be
ing moved to any other city.
To the reporter for Th Be Mr. Harri
man said he had Just finished reading an
Interview of bis In The Bee on rates and
that It was substantially as he had given
It out.
"I picked up The Bee Just as I finished
dressing nd that article was th first
thing which caught my eye."
On the question of business of the coun
try Increases Mr. Harriman said:
"Y(s, It Is gratifying to m to say that
business Is showing a good Increase over
what it was three or four months ago,
but it rhows no Increase over last year.
Colaar After a Heal Rest.
"I am going to take my family Into the
Siskiyou mountains and I am going to try
to take a regular vacation. I will be back
this way about the middle of September
and hope to have something to tell you at
that time."
The special train which left Omaha Tues
day morning consisted of eight cars and
carried a host of people. The rear car waa
Mr. Harrlman's private car Arden and the
next ear was a private ear from the Illi
nois Central, with Mrs. Harriman, Miss
Mary Harriman, Miss Coral Harriman and
Averell and Roland Harriman, the two
young sons. Other cars were the private
car of Julius Kruttschnltt, director of
maintenance of the Harriman lines; J. C.
Stubbs, traffic director of th Harrtman
line, and A. L. Mohler. vice president
and general manager of the Union Pacific;
diner and a commissary oar. Another
car waa carried for the us of th em
ployes. President J. T. Harahan of the Illinois
Central accompanied Mr. Harriman from
Chicago to Omaha, riding In on of the
special ears, while hi private ear waa
sent on to Council Bluffs over th Illinois
Central. He stayed In Omaha until the
Harriman special left and tht-n returned
to Chicago over bla own road on a sprdal
train. Mr. Harahan said he had been try
ing to get to Omaha for several weeks to
look over the road, but circumstances had
kept him away. He waa met at the station
by John R. Webster, general legal agent
of the Illinois Central at Omaha.
Harahaa Jaat Case Aleag.
Mr. Harahan aaid there was bo spec'al
significance In his trip except that he road
over with Mr. Harrtman to talk over exist-
Acting upon the suggestion of Dr. Hol-
ovtchlner, the new number of the Board of
Education, Superintendent Davidson will
address a letter to the leader of the Greeks
Omaha and Invlle all Greek lads of
school age to attend .the free public nUht
schools.
Vt. Hol:vtchlner brought up the matter in
board meeting Monday night with the Idea
of Inaugurating public night schools, not
knowing that such a system Is now in
vogue. The doctor says, however, that he
believes the Greek lads do not know that
the schools are free and to dispel this
theory th superintendent wlil address a
letter to a leader of the local Colony for
him to translate and aend opt to thos of
school age in th city.
Night schools for foreigners were con
ducted In th Comeniu and Kellom schools
: year and the Leavenworth s hwil w Ii
be added thla year. Night school sessions
are held from 7 to o'clock. Miss CebtUa
Bchaller, teacher of the first grade In the
Central school; Mrs. Elisabeth Park,
teacher of the first grade In tho Dupont
hool, and Miss Mima Doyle, teacher of
the first grade In th Long school, have a
number of children of foreign birth In their
classes, but the superintendent says the
teacher accomplish wonders with them.
Mr. Davidson says be has counted aa many
as sixteen nationalities In a class, many of
the children being unable to speak a word
of the English language at the start, but
that these teachers have a happy faculty
of Instructing them in the tongue of this
country as well as In the three R'a.
Prefers American Teachers.
I do not agree with Dr. Holovtchtner's
proposition of hiring a foreign born Greek
to teach the Greek lads, but think IV Is far
better to have American Uachers. as the
American teachers will Instruct more rap
idly and will surely give them the better
pronunciation," says Mr. Davidson. "The
doctor Is right when he says that these
Greek lads ought to be educated, for wlih
the acquiring of an. education they wn,
learn how to take care of themselves and
will not be Imposed upon. Tou will find.
however, that many of these lad are hlgt ly
educated In their own tongue all they need
la to learn the English language."
Superintendent Davidson is alao in favor
of th establishment of th domestic science
course In the high school. In accordance
with the resolution of the board passed
DAVE MERCER SELLING OUT
Lets Oa af HI Real relate la Omaha
at Flarare that Prav
Mara-ala. '
David H. 'Mercer of Washington, D. C,
former congreaaman from Omaha, la selling
the Omaha property which he bought sev
eral yean ago on which he said In his lssi
campaign, he was going to build a home
arid he Is making money on the property
he is selling snd experts to make some
more.
Henry Itiller hss bought the lots at
Thirty-fifth avenue and Farnam streets,
which Mr. Mercer bought some ten years
ago for $Ti0 per front foot. Mr. Hiller paid
$76 per foot, but it is desirable property.
At Thirty-ninth and Dodge 'streets, Mr.
Mercer owns a vacant site. This last
named property Is on the market, offered
for sale for somethlr like 11100. Mercer
Is said to have paid tlO.OnO for It, but offered
It for sale at one time for 110.600.
Raynolda Barnum has sold his former
home on Park avenue near Jackson street
to William Lyle for about K.SuO, which 1
said by dealers to be close to th price
paid for the property. Mr. Barnum home
Is now In Kansaa City.
Bwath from Blood Pnlsoa
ws prevented by O. W. Cloyd. Plunk. Mo.,
who healed hi dangerous wound with
Burklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. Beaton Drug
Co. m
Strlklaa" ladlaa Kaaeatlatsr.
"Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; "Magnet,
wan," Smooth, Flowing Water; "Ka
wartha." Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "Temagaml," Deep Water;
"Wawa," the flying goose, are Indian
words that fittingly describe some of the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on th American continent. All reached
at special low round trip fares via th
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and Ni
agara Falls.
Particulars of fares, descriptive litera
ture, time tables, etc., will be mailed free
on application to George W. Vaux, A. O.
P. ft T. A., 135 Adam street, Chicago.
a perk Service, Splendid Seewery
enroute to Niagara Falla, Mukoka and
'-Cawartha Lake. Georgian Bay and Tema
gaml Region, St. Lawrence River and
Kaplds, Thousand Islands, Alonquln Na
tional Park, Whit Mountains and Atlantlo
dca Coast Resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail
way System. Double track Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are In effect to many of
theso resorts during th summer season
For copies of tourist publications, tares,
and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo.
W. Vaux. A. G. P. T. A., 136 Adams St.
Chicago.
Schools
AN I
COIIC aSf CsS
tf7
pie of Omaha under the auspices of th
Mount Morlah Baptist church Sunday
school, celebrated with a picnic at Miller
park Tuesday afternoon. The principal ad
dress was delivered by H. G. Pickett, who
said In part:
"On August 4 ISStf, John Brown and hts
followers fought at Ossawatomle, Kan., ths
battle which Is known as th battle of
Ossawattomle, defeating th guerilla band
of southern sympathiser. That was the
vent which precipitated the civil war and
only through the civil war the negro ever
have been freed. A great many people
have thought that we celebrate on th day
of August 4. the emancipation proclama
tion, but this was signed on September 22,
1962. Besides th action of th martyr
John Brown, we commemorate on thla day
th reply which was sent to Napoleon
Bonaparte In 1802 by Toutssant L'Ouverture,
th negro savior of the Island of Haytl,
when th French emperor would have re
duced th colored people of th Island again
to th slavery from which L'Ouverture had
saved them."
Prof. W. J. Johnson also made an ad
dress. He dwelt upon th Immeasurable
benefits conferred upon the colored race
by the Immortal emancipator of this
country and Haytl and appealed to ha peo
ple to be wla enough to rise to their pro
per station on the stepping stones of this
prl.-eless heritage. He wanted to see th
day when every colored man and woman
would command the same degree of respect
by th sheet force of character as th best
of th whit race. He pointed out many
of th pitfall to be avoided and numerou
advantage to be seised, always appealing
to th better Judgment of hi peopL.
A large crowd turned out and mad a sort
of picnic of the gathering. The picturesque
surroundings of Miller park afforded ample
opportunity for the enjoyment of an out
lng .despite th warmpth of th atmosphere.
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY
NOkTH CLARK STRBBT CHICAGO AVaV CHICAGO
WU UflCOLH BUSH. Feaaasr lEKXTrH.M. RBADiXT Dh
e management announce theexcluai ve teaching engagamrat
vi ine iouowinx; wen-mown aniat woo nav recently beea
IS added to the faculty of over 40 teachersof national reputation:
Avr
" -
- A.W 1
MML IUUC ftlVC-KINa
The World-Renowned Pianist
MnM a a. m I
tiifeC Eminent Singer tt Instructor
$J', the LEADING fVfl " af
SCHOOL OF IflUad.l
MAXIMILIAN DICK
America's Greatest Violinist
EDWARD DVORAK
Director School of Acting
ACTINQ and
LANGUAGES
Catalogue free on application I B. C. SCUMIUT. Secretary,
aeot in which Interested.
Th Bash Tsmpis Conservatory urn tho Bush Gerts Piano.
i eacner of International reputation m an deparrmenta. 1 SO free, aod parti at eehoUrehlaa,
Wan writing mention department ia whica interested.
Werrtworfh
MlllTARt
ACADEMY
L"
Decisive Price Cutting
In Our Boys Clolhing
Department
UiWV department. Th
1 j- price of every garment nas reei
cut to the stock-moving level. "NY
tAil are determined to make a clea
We have made tre
mendous reductions
throughout our boys'
The
been
e
can
sweep of every thing, in conse
quence you can f,it the boy out for
less money than ever before.
Come and see.
SPECIAL
Your Pick of any Boy's Wash
Suit in the 6tore;
$2.93 and $3.95
mi r 1 a 1 rt
' 1.v,l t.r
. yvj a v evau
95c
f?r? n o faff xi
y-.iawntff, , -r -
0
Prog;
aSchools
AND
Colic cf OB
....
The Wayne Norma!
Fome of th strong featureTfasXY
school to thoee seeking an education, are: A Jl.U,
ful location; thorough and practical nx"Wtu
moral Influence; splendid buildings and "1?J"e,inuen,,f . Vu.t t'e
any time: no entrance e,ami.latlona are quired : aiJ ii.lsted
studies they wlah; graduates receive state "lf ' iVooraiories;
to good positions; superior boarding facilities. "D'r"l T e-raduates ad
model school the entire year- "Rel ent 'JnmCnZTUSSUoni an !
milled to sophomore class of the ,at erm of agrlcultur of
aa-rlcultural course the full year of 4 weeks, a winter term 01 aa M
-i 4. n ml 11 irEl II 1 1 1 aa . -
id complete
each term
3
Normal trained students are V1?.. "Tm,.
The school own. andoccup.e. two large recitation WU. Hv. -orm. U
H tortes; central noi wat-r l"llM V... muieum- athletic grounds; stooa .
state certificate, sclen ific teachers. Pr'm;y' c;tW' ."'.nhand and type
I 7orU TpoSal to the president will Ingtheeeyo wayll., .,
- Oldest and largest In th Middle IVest. Prepare for Untver
lies, government Academies or lor Lire. Active u. s Officer.
naiea in ciass a . inraniry, Aruuery ana cavalry arm. m.
dividual Instruction for backward boys. Manual Training. Sep
arate department for small boys. Illustrated catalogue free.
Address Secretary. Box A. Lexington. Mo.
1 1 .
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ESTABUHXrS 1831
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
T1ANKS AT THE TOP. IT OFFEHS OV MANT DISTINCT ADV -VINTAGES
WHICH OTHER SCHOOLS CANNOT OFFKK. FACULTY OF EX
PERTS. EQUIPMENTS COMPLETE AND THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE.
CAPITAL CITY. THOUSANDS OF GRADUATES IN POSITIONS. WRITE
FOR PARTICULARS.
Do jrou sell jrottr foods becaue of their quality, or becauce
they are cheap? If you depend on the quality, no matter how
sincere your fjuertkttu of quality may be, the lack of it ta
your printed matter wZl weaken your claim.
n
.j.i3Miaia
DISTILLERY CLOSES DOWN
Willow arlaara Walaky Flaat na
pe ad Ope-ratlaai far A-oat
Tare Maata.
The Willow Springs distillery shut down
for th ensuing three month Saturday
night atd alll not resume th manufac
ture of spirit until early In November.
The closing down of tit concern will throw
out -of employment for that pertod ISO par
sons. Th suspension of work of distilla
tion la not unusual at this season and the
men employed ther will be given work
In some of th other distiller!? of the
Whisky trust, possibly at Peoria.
Th main reason for shutting down at
thla time la on account of th warm
weather and th high temperature of the
water used for distilling purpose, so the
management says. It 1 neoesaary that
the water should have a minimum Um
peratur of tt degree. Th distilling com
pany la also having Indifferent sjeceas with
its well and aom necessary repair will
have to be mad In the.
Th Omaha distillery has not yet under
taken the manufacture of denatured alco
hol. Tola stuff la chiefly mad at Peoria
and there la a strong probability that Its
manufacture will b materially reduced In
th near future. Th demand for dena
tured alcohol haa not been a heavy aa
waa expected oa account of th eheapn
of gaaolln. A government official who
haa more or lea to do with distilleries In
and about Omaha aaid Tuesday morning -.
"For practical purpose denatured alco
hol 1 a failure oa account of Ka aoet. It
cost about t cent a gallon ta make de
natured alcohol and with aora at a oeats
a bushel th staff cannot be sold for lea
than sent a galloa. where gaaolln ot
but M cant per galloa. It ta a fallacy te
preaum that th staff an a mad cheaply
ay aayaody.
EFFA ELLIG
Illustrated Music
School
Teachers Pisces! in Any Town
YOU NEED MUSIC
You can learn music by the Effa
BUla Illustrated Method whether you
have a piano r not; anyone may have
th benefit of a conservatory training
In their own noma.
Writ at enc for particular about
th apeetal M& ours.
Effa Eiiis ll!ustr.ts. Llusic
Scti:o!
208-4V3 Old BnundeU Bldg.
OaCAJEA, 3BB
Mention this ad.
Wtiera t nsy build manly boys
Send your boy to a acflool where they do
more than give thorough Instruction. Our
school does tills, but it does a arrat d-ul
more. Military training and exetcia wlil
give him a physique wi.ich will ail turn
all his life.
The Kearney Military Academy
Is a school which gives thorough Instruc
tion and military training and maintain
a discipline, which, together will give
your buy the training he need to nuks
him a well educated, well trained, mauly
young fellow. If this Is your Idea of taj
education and training you wloh your buy
to receive, write me for full particulars.
Address.
Marry V. MaaaaU, Mead Master, Kar-
y. Bah
From High school to
Pury ear's business college
1 liva direct roots to lucres la
ttk balSlltalaM WVrld.
ael Ml sBplors ar
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantage, rat, ev.ent of cur
riculum and other data about th
tst schools and colleges can b
obtained from the '
School and College Information
Bureau of The Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nished upon request.
I i. Watr ' -er
1 "X. I
II Xjr
m Nebraska Military. Lincoln, Neb.
A first claw, high grade military hoarding mdni
for bo. and young men. Ideal location, outaid-
he yet cloBe enough to derive all city benefit.;
large, well equipped buildings, forty acres of campus.
drill parade and athletic grounds.
Strong faculty: the best academic, military, bus -ness
and industrial training.
lege, university or business. A clean and ln.ptrtng
school home. Careful attention given to the heaUh.
babUs and home life of the boys. Non-sectarian, but
.trongly religious. Special department for boys ua
der 12 years of cge.
THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACiDEMY.
School will open September lv. 1908. For In
formation address. ... o m
or B. D. Hftyward. Superintendent. Bo 151.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Todd Seminary for Boys
(1st year. The oldest school for 'ors la
the Northwest Located (0 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet sbovs the sea la
the "hill country" of Illinois. Our Ideal:
"Kor every Todd boy a good citizen. ' dead
tor prospectus. Mo Li Hill. frtaUpal.
Illinois, vroo&stock.
Old you
ever tttinlk
that any school can easily have "ex
pert teachers" on papert The Mosher
Tmnman Business College has thero
ta fnr th fact
in trie scnooi room. mo avu
that just 80 of the students whohave entered
our school in July came to us from other Business
Colleges. For information call, phone or write.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN, i7th d Faraam Streets
"""Tw'-lan " ' ."!17m-- -h - ii-- 1- - -- ----- i mil ! -
B3EeaBea3aaaaB3aaa3eSlaeaaa3a?EaeraB
ta a alslmy af aa
W tax aaly
ta i
faltar
am saewta's tulsoa
Purytax'i Commercial School
W. r way, OaaaaU Blaffs. Ia.
York College
tl 9 1 IT A lays for Tuition, Books, Board
wlimmiw and H jme fur nine montns.
Collegiate. Normal, Business. Music and
tlxprrsjfion department.
.We issue Stat Certificates. Over 300 tu
UrnCa each year, tear opens Sept. 14.
x. icatxxo s. nisism,
TOSI, sfa-a.
LEAKN AUCTIONEtHING
And make from 118 to tat per day. U
tia.h yuu Auctioneeri- In lour woeka
time so that you cau step at one Into on
of the best paying occupation in th land
abd that without capllaX We only require
oue-balf of tuition down, th ouier alter
you hav b:tiue a aucceaatul auctioneer,
ItMi liluatraled catal(ue now ready. Meat
Tct AaaT. a. Actual practtc flveo.
MlaauUKI A oor to scmooii.
W. Carpeatar, m. of T rem tea, kto.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
BASTIaTOm. ST KaV.
"Xvery htodeat aa Advartis.
College Cuursr, Academy Course.
Teaeliera' Courses. New Conservatory
f Music. Ideal location. New Selene
buiidins. moderate expert.
Writ fur aaadsoa; cmaloya aad
tUaalxalad soaveais.
A. . TtJRa. LI. a. wtnmn
The direct rqute
A straight line la th shortest distanc
between two points Why not taacQ your
flnsers TUM BBlOt OWT
The complete kel.rd. tmltn rre
mltr. Is thi WOUfl BI TTV
WalTIB.
Free empUyment bureau
Stenographera are lurnlatied to business
men Without charge .o chul. len
Bi-apiier or employer.
Write for particulars.
.he Smhh-Premler Typewriter Co.
at. O. VLOWatAJ. MJ.
Omatia, a sa.
NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS.
1e leading business men of Omaha, over their signatures, havt Indorsed
this school; also hundreds of ei-students In our new CATALOGUE. A copy
of It will Interest you; nothing like It ever published. Our TELEGRAPH
FOLDER will interest you. Both are free. Write at once. Address:
HOURHOrGU LUCO.. Omaha. Nebraska.
Liberty Ladies College
i. fitch" gradw ts Lt Uw.
ATuxr
tloriee et Uartla. Lelsne.
.ir ct Qreb klftA.I Baiaram
WIUJAU UlJtni, Urn
r It uilM treal Kaaau Cltf. BaaatUol ana knltktul lecai
ln.a ana. r.cu.tr paci;lr tr.iaae la l.an. :
I.. AMERICAN HMZAKT COMitl
PrelaaMfs. si-.Aiiaua ell a.tk-.l ktr t ef la. k Jl CariM
I aaaaa, wa taa aMtke4 . laaat Coaai nuvia A tirle t:
Fuu a rm la ail V.aU.al Caataat Airmm Prn.a.al C
,1a is i. ii 1 1
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Upper Alton. Illinois
Idal location. Bear BL Louis. Six modern bulldln-- rwepruef aarraoka. Lar nu
hail with fymnaaluru. bowling a. leys and shootins gaitery. a.axpttauUiy atroufl
faculty. Army detail. Tuition 1460. Capacity 110. Waiting lial laat year, lin medal
bbitvatla advlaabla, for boy of good character above the alsta grade.
COIL. AlMBMt at. HCUOI, A. SC. axlaeadat.