TIIE CttfATIA DAILY BKKt MONDAY, 'AT70TTST 10. 100.
artisans' course there were 121 under
graduate"" and sixteen graduates, a total
of m. Th college of law enrolled fifty
one, tha summer course In surveying seventy-three,
the course In shop work twenty
two, th dairy school ten.
TABOR COLLEGE.
.11
Mh n n n n ( 1 n n
Schools
AMD
(1 n A n
Colic
sm YOUNG
Tabor Colleoe
Is Growing
We prepare students to live in
our College courses; (or Business
. 4t
In our Commercial courses; for
Musicians In our Conservatory; for
College In our Academy; to teach
In our Pedagogy course; to see
aril enjoy beauty la our Art
courses.
aril enjoy beauty la our Art
if
Thr. w department of In
struction added this yar.
Graduates of the College rorelve
five year state certificates without
examination.
Send) or Catalogue and other liter
ature. Ak fir tin ntvo illuetrated
bulletin. Fall term bfgine Hept. 15'h
Address TABOB COLLEGE, Tabor, ta
RAILROADS
are employing our ttudanta. Attend en
credit and r alter a poeltloa la te
cur4. KO POSITION, NO PAT. KIVS teacbei
of railroad enperleoc. LaTit and beat equlppel
ohaol la the Want. Attendance doubled laat yetr.
Car fare paid. Write lor Catalogue.
CHILLICOT HH TRUERAPH COl.LBOB.
40 bring- Are-, Cni-toothe, Mo.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
materially, President S. W. Stookey, LI
IX, will (five his constant and personal
attention to the class room work, and Dr.
C. K. Hoyt, who gave up his work soma
time afro to return to New England, will
again flit the chair of English language
anil literature. The outlook for students
is remarkably brilliant and promises to ex
ceed the addition of last year, which was
a 60 per cent Increase. No time In its his
tory has the institution presented so prom
ising an aspect at at the present time.
BROW. MILL HALL.
(ha rises In the Varsity
lor Year
" : 1UOS-OU.
MIms Mary Dallas, A. B., Vassar college,
class of 1907, will have full charge of the
Latin department. Vassar college writes,
"Miss Mary Dallas Is a very Interesting
young woman and was an exceptionally
strong student. She does thoroughly well
everything she undertakes." Miss Ida
Wessa, who has filled this department so
surceitsfully during the last four years,
will teach Latin and Greek In a New Tork
school the coming year.
Miss Sarah M. Sanborne, A. B., Bryn
Muwr college. 1007, has been engaged for
tho work In mathematics. Mlsa Sanborne
taught successfully before entering upon
her course at Bryn Mawr and has taught
successfully since graduating. Miss Mann
hardt, whose plnce Miss Sanborne takes
will teach mathematics next year In the
Chicago High schools.
Miss Louise Lawrence, B. 8. and B. D. 8.,
Iowa State college, will have charge of
tho department of domestic economy, with
ipoclal timphaais on serving and cooking.
Miss Lawrence taught with marked suc
cess In the department of domestic economy
al the Iowa State college the college year
Df 1907-08.
Miss Luella Lansing, graduate of the
normal course In physical education, the
Vnlverslty of Nebraska, comes to Brownell
Hall after four years of successful teach
ing. She will have the direction of the
department of physical education, which
Includes In addition to the regular gym
nasium training, dancing and field sports.
Miss Lansing cornea to Brownell Hall
most highly recommended by Mrs. Clapp,
head of the department of physical educa
tion for women In our own state univer
sity. Miss Emlle Oehrlng, pupil of Cesare
Rossi, Milan, Italy, throughout the season
of 1903-04. and pupil of Madame Reglna de
Sals of Paris, France, the seasons of
1904-06 and 1906-08, will have direction of
the work In voice training. Miss Oehrlng
has attended the grand opera regularly
throughput tkrt seasons In Munich, Ger
many. She comes of a family of European
artists and composers. The special char
acteristics ot her method Is its simplicity, !
and Its result Is a remarkable ease in sing-
lng. Miss 'Schneider has returned to her
native city, Vienna, to spend some time
In study. Those who heard Miss Schneider
will always remarrrber with pleasure the
pure quality of her voice and her artistic
singing.
HASTINGS COLLEGES.
Increased Facilities Aaanrrd with
Opaaia( of School Year.
The Prentiss program system, which Is
the gift of the class of 1908. la ready to be
Installed In the college buildings. The mas
ter clock Is a most reliable timekeeper, and
a vast saving In time, as well as gain in
promptness and. regularity is insured by the
Use of the system.
Miss Emma Cadwallader. Ph. B., of Lincoln,-
111., has been secured as dean of
woman and librarian of the college. Miss
Cadwallader la a woman of the finest cul
ture and will bring to the young women
of tho college the refinement and good
breeding which are necessary in the con
duct of a hall for girls. Other vacancies In
the faculty, will be filled within a few days
and the jrnar r, romj.ee to be the very burnt
In the history of the Institution. President
Turner delivered a lay sermon at the Hast
ings Chautauqua on the first Sunday of the
asaembiy, and will speak this month at
Aurora and Uoldrega. taking time there
after for a brLMrg spell la the moun
tains. The walla of the caw building are going
up rapldlr aad eomplotloa f the structure
la assured by October 1. The older build
ing are being remodeled and spacious quar
ter will h provided for all claaasa at the
bealuntitf ot the fall session
LlirOL Bl'IMItJSS COLLEGE.
What s-aaaa mt tha Uradaalaa An .Haw
Datadf.
Mr. H. SI Get, Burllngti-a employ, has
bean transferred from Alliance la a much
Dallas poallioa in th HAM. storehouse
at Liacutn. N.a.
Mm Maud It alley baa bean appointed
eVaaographef to taa et.ua veterinary aepa-1-Beaut
a Unoala. Nab.
tHkf aaJ oaaaiaaua la fas (seat the preaa
ft la the B tret evar Issued by rha- aUiuuL
Ms. a-4 Mia. W. M. Vk aiaoa ud a-,i.
goo
WANTED
TO LRARN
TELEGRAPHY & RAILWAY BUSINESS
Anthorlied TJnlon Fclflo School. Mala lln wlrw. Actual
station blanks. Position guaranteed. Established 1887.
Every gradaat plaoed. W. B. XEX.TOlf, Map!. SaUna, Kan,
Gregg, are visiting relatives at Cowles,
Neb.
Mr. R. E. Edwards, a recent graduate.
received his appointment from Uncle Sam
a few days ago and Is now doing stenogra
phlo work in the Treasury department,
Washington, D. C.
CEDAR RAPIDS .BUSINESS COLLEGES
What a Model, Proajresalve School Caa
Accomplish.
Stability la the keynote of this Instltu
tlon, founded twenty-nine years ago. For
tho last twenty-five years A. N. Palmer
has had cliarge of Its destinies. It has
from the beginning been a successful and
growing institution. The success of the
enterprise is the best criterion by which
to judge the qualifications of its teachers,
alio have always been exptrts. each In
Us line, and who have commanded higher
salaries than are paid In similar lnstltu-
tlonr In the great middle west.
It may be Interesting to note some of
the things that a model school of this kind
can accomplish. Aside from the thoroughly
equipped Institution, In points of class-
rooms, a series of departments, including
bookkeeping, banking, shorthand, type
writing, civil service and auditing, there
has been a strengthening also In the more
vital phases' of commercial education. The
Burroughs adding machine, Edison's
phonograph and a Gammeter multlgraph
have prominent places In the school rooms.
While the Cedar Rapids Business college
employs the champion penman of the
world,' and while It carries an extensive
equipment and occupies a $60,000 school
home, it docs not dwell upon advantages
of this kind as being leading in their char
acter and mission. They go deeper Into
the things that will bring results. The
Cedar Rapids Business' college's central
and controlling purpose Is to strengthen
the young men and women for a com
merclal career and to so train them that
they may hold responsible positions In the
world of finance and trade.
The whole air of the entire Institution
Is "business" throughout. With such
training It Is not to be wondered at that
its students are successful. There is hardly
a business house, bank or any concern of
note in the middle west which does not
have among its employes graduates from
the Cedar Rapids Business college.
SPALD1G COLLEGE).
Ample Facilities for Training- Two
Hundred Stadcnts.
Spalding College was opened to students
for the first time on January 27, 19C8, un
der the auspices of Right Rev. Richard
Scannell, D. D., bishop of Omaha.
The college, conducted by ' the Fathers
and Brothers of the Third Order Regular
of St. Francis, Is equipped with all mod
ern Improvements and has accommoda
tions for 200 students. Including boarders
and day scholars.
Situated within one mile of Spalding,
Greeley county, Nebraska the college has all
tho advantages that come wfth excellent
location. The pure, clear, dry, Invlgorat
lng atmosphere of Nebraska Is admit
tedly the most health giving In the coun
try, and Spalding Is situated In the heal
thiest section of the state. Surrounded by
180 acres, beautifully and tastefully laid
out In lawns, gardens, orchards and play
grounds, the buildings stand on a slight
eminence overlooking the beautiful Cedar
river. A large campus shaded by tall
and stately elms and cottonwoods,
stretches In front of the main building.
This play ground Is so laid out that It
cannot fall to appeal to the boy's love for
base ball, foot ball, tennis basket ball and
other out-door athletic exercises. Shel
tered woodland and shaded walks contrib
ute beauty and pleasure to student life.
The Institution Is Catholic but students
of other denominations are by no means
interfered with In their religious opinions.
Special attention Is given in the commer
cial department to the regular commercial
branches. In addition to these studies the
students receive a thorough course in Eng
lish classics and English composition.
They acquire, therefore, an educational ad
vantage over the graduates of regular
commercial schools, that will be appreci
ated In offices where work of first class
quality Is demanded.
The agricultural department offers a fun
damental course. In which by observation
and experiment the student is led to ac
quire knowledge of facts, methods and
principles that will make the farm more
productive and profitable and farm life
more congenial.
NEW COMMANDER AT BLEES. '
Experienced Army Officer Takea
Charge of tha Iaetltatlon.
Blees Military academy has been for
tunate In securlna- for iiin.rini.nH.nt ..
commandant Captain George L, Byroade,
United States army, retired. Captain By
rouda was detailed by the War department
-uiver tor six years and then took hold
of the well known Morgan Park academy,
affiliated with the University of Chicago,
where he made a great success. He brings
to Blees ripe experience, the prestige of
great success and the vigor and Judgment
of mature manhood. There has been a
great strengthening of the entire faculty
at Ble.a and In every respect the school
will this year be superior to the past.
One of the finest school cataloguesover
J0 pagea-ever Issued has Just come from
the press and will be sent on request. It
l full of llTUalraUons of the many aided
life of the academy. Its magnificent plant,
its beautiful and extensive grounds. Its
lakes, athletic fields vnn..l..m
houses, etc. Captain Byroade has been de
tailed as Inspector by the War department.
WISCOsl SI MMER STUDENTS.
lata t alTerally sCarollaaeat Kxeeeda
ae Thaaeaad.
A total enrollment of 1.0 in the Unlver
si'y of Wisconsin summer seaslon Is re
ported by Prof O. C. nailery, director, who
hae Juat m4e his annual statement. This
la not only the larg.et enrollment since
the establishment of tha summer session
tea year ago, but t i also tha most
widely distributed. howln students from
thlrty-rtv state and va for.lga
cauntrtea
Cuba, Caaada. Chlu. EngUad, Germany.
Japan and the Mltppm.e et repreeea
tatlva la the various collegia. The allege
of latter and eoeare enrolled t undar
gradualea and M graduate student, a
total of 751. or eighty mar than the total
rnrolliru-nt of a.l r.tilegee la laat year
eeatou. lit Ih aJvaacml u!aruig and
Change ia Faealty and Coarea
Steer.
Tabor college has undergone this year, a
moat small colleges do, several changes
In the faculty. In choosing successor to
take the place of departing teachers some
reorganisations of Its courses of study hav
been made. The department of chemistry
and biology has been divided, th biology
being placed In charge of Mis Bussn
Grace Jewell of the olass of '04, who h
had two year of most excellent success
as a teacher and two years of post-grad
uate work In the department of biology In
the Iowa Slate university. Miss Jewell
has spent her summer at Friday Harbor
Biological Station In Washing-ton, and will
be prepared to use to Its fullest extent th
ample equipment of that department In
Tabor college. A department of history
and economics has been arranged and
Prof. D. Fred Grass, who Is a graduate of
Grlnnell college and has received hi A. M
degree from Harvard university, Is placed
in charge of It. Mr. Grass has had severa
year experience arid will be a strong add!
tlon to the faculty. The art department
of the college has been In charge of Mrs.
Ellen Gaston Hurlbutt, one of the alumnae,
who has had a very thorough training In
all branches of art work. An effort will
be made to enlarge the already fine col
lection of paintings owned by the college,
and Instruction in china decoration will be
added to those subject usually given In
such a department
The trustees of the college have taken
up the problem of finances In a practical
way and are laying plans for the Increas
ing of the endowment by Uie amount of
tlOO.OOO. Included In this amount la fS.OOO
offered to the college by Mr. Andrew Car
negie.
The new president ha not yet been
elected. A great many candidate have
been considered, but the proper one does
not yet appear to have presented himself.
n is ine purpose or the trustee to go
very carefully In this matter In the hop
. 1. . . 1 - ! . .
u. ai my -may upa a man wno may nave
the energy and Intelligence and wisdom to
develop the college Into the Ideal which
Its founder had for It. Tabor college has
a great field In southwest Iowa, being
the only standard college In 12,000 squaro
miles of territory.
The conservatory for the next year will
be in charge of Prof. N. O. Rowe, a grad
uate of Oberlln conservatory. The violin
ana piano work will be taught by Miss
Louise Langland, also an Oberlln Con
servatory product. Prof. Rowe has spent a
part of the summer In visiting the musi
cians of this district and giving pipe-organ
recitals. Soon after the opening of school
In the fall he will give organ recital In
several of our neighboring cities.
Prof. H. El Smith of the department of
English spent the first portion of the
summer In Chicago university working on
hi second degree. Prof. Crawford has been
busy studying at home after a short trip to
tne National Educational association. Prof.
Myron tj. uaston, who take charge of
the Greek and Latin next year, has spent
tne summer In Tabor getting settled In
ni new home and laying his plans ?or
work during the year. Miss Marsaret
Lawrence of the chair of mathematics has
been In Chicago university since commence
ment Miss Frieda Martini Is resting, after
th completion of her college course, at
Her home In Park Ridge. 111.
.ko naa Deen vigorously reaching
oui mis summer in an attempt to occupy
it territory more fullv than .rnr.
and the result is apparent In an Increased
entnuaiasm for the college amongst the
citisena of Tabor and it friend outside.
TRAINS FOR RAILWAY SERVICE
Skelton'a School of Trlnrmk. .,
Railway Bnalneas. Sallna, Kaa.
wnne ineir are many places where
telegraphy Is taught Prof. Skelton founded
the first exclusive telegraph school In the
west, the same being established in 18S7.
and has been In continuous operation alnce
that date under the same ownership and
at the same location. It will be seen that
xnis is the oldest school of the kind In
...... iU, 7, lt Blao me nnesi and has
many good features never attemnted hv
oiner scnoois. This 1 the only school offer
ing a combination course, including oh
.m every orancn required of the nn.n.
aaie agent and operator, vis: telegraphy,
typewriting direct from the wire, business
"aiiBiup, station reports and railway
oooHKeep.ng. l the only chooT of teleg-
rapny having a student' library, club and
gymnasium for the free and exelu.lv. ....
of its students. It is the only authorised
exclusive school of telegraphy of the Union
Pacific railroad, which has equipped the
school with main line railroad wires and
furnish all books, blanks, etc., for the
dally drill of Its students, and Is under
contract to employ It graduate aa fast
qualified. R member, this la not a business
college with a "telegraph derailment h,,
an exclusive railway ahnni ...
" B'lU
occupying Its own elegant bulldln. In
cesaful operation for twenty-one year and
every graduate ha been placed.1 many of
".loin are receiving salaries rane-ina- frnrt
175 to SUM pr month. It Instructors are
experienced railroad men.
Prof. Skelton la identified aa a
business man and la Interested In various
uusmess enterprises of Sallna and has the
reputation of not only being able, but
actually makes good In all his dealings See
his advertisement elaewhor. in thi. non
... ...... .
Omaha Commercial Collea-e.
A number of Important chansrea are now
being made at the Omaha Commercial col.
ge to accommodate the large attendance
expected for the fall and winter months.
The telegraph department has been mnv.,4
from the basement to an unner floor mH
three times as much space given to It.
Many new features will be found In this
department.
The new catalogue of the Omaha Com.
mercial college ha Just been completed.
Doctors, ministers, lawyers and business
men have contributed to It. making it of
interest to all.
Several of th teachers of tha Oman.
Commercial college will take a var.nn
during the latter part of August.
A telegraph folder has Just been printed
hlch tells all about the telesraDh school
of this Institution.
Moahar-Lampmaa Baslaena Cell.
The Mosher-Lanipman Business culU-ge
has mad a record which is a credit to its
proprietors. During the eleven months It
has ben running 11 has probably enrolled
snore student than any other business col
lege in the west ha ever dona under sim
ilar conditions. This baa been du to th
fact that tta proprietor are so widely
known a bualnea educator of exceptional
exprrienc and ability. Th young mm
and women whom they bar educated, aad
aha are today holding good positions, are
"boosting"' for the Moeher-Lampmaa col
lege. Th arhaol baa been conducted aa the
theory thai II par to dallver the bast qual
ity of goods. The results they hav ob
tained la the clas room are m perf.-t
aaeplng with their clakaa af having nothing
but tha very highest grad leavhera la all
dopartaasai.
Ttiay raport a vary promtalng outlook for
th epesuasj ef lb fall term, sWpiaaiber L j
THE ALCOHOL in beer is a trifleonly per cent
The effective ingredients are barley and hops a food and a
tonic. Pure beer is both good and good for you.
In Germany, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Austria
beer is the national beverage. Nearly all people, of all ages,
drink it.
And all the world envies their sturdy strength.
Every doctor knows how beer benefits. If you need
more strength or vitality he will prescribe it.
But be careful to choose a pure beer, else you get haim
with the good. And select a beer well aged to avoid biliousness.
The way to be sure is to order Schlitz. We go to
extremes in cleanliness. We even filter the air that cools it.
We age it for months. We sterilize every bottle.
Schlitz has no after effects.
... i
4
ty The B
r-rrrs r
Last week they received a large number of
new desks. """"" '
Prof. 8. D. Potter has heen .mnlnvert in
assist In thb aookkeeplng department upon
his return tothe' city, August 16. .
This Institution, not only receives the
hearty support, of Its students, but It also
meets the approval of business men,, as
Vvldenced by the fact of the great demand
they have made upon it for high grade.
bookkeepers and stenographers.
YORK COLLEGE.
Sevenfold Growth of tha Instltalloa
la Eleven Years.
The attendance at the York college, York,
Neb., has Increased sevenfold in the last
eleven years, during which time Dr. Wil
liam E. Schell has been Its president.
The York college summer school closed on
August T. Of the last fourteen successful
sessions, this one Is the best of all more
students, a larger number In the collegiate
work, and a larger proportion of men.
Rev. Charles I. Mohler and wife, mem
bers of the clas of 1907, are under appoint
ment aa missionaries to Porto Rico. They
go out under the auspice of the United
Brethren church and will sail from New
York, August 24.
Educational Note.
The oldest Dantlat eolleare In the smith
for the education of women m-aa d.atrnv.d
by fire recently. This was the Southern
Female college at LaUrange. Ga.. of which
Rev. M. W. Hatton was nresirfant. It ia
believed that steps will be taken to re
build it
The location of the BaDtlst State univer
sity to be established In Oklahoma hn n,.t
yet been determined. The cltiaena nr l..
ton subscribed JHo.tOO for the Instltu Ion. but
tne subscription was not In form to satisfy
the locating committee and no action has
been taken In the matter.
Dr. 8. C. Mitchell, head of tha rixnai-f rr,.nr
Of history of Richmond ooIImv. f.. v...,n
elected president of the University of South
Carolina. He will not assume active man
agement until next June, as he has made
engagements to lecture at llrown and Har
vard universities the coming year.
Mrs. A. B. Claaon nf n.l.a,.ru n l...
given 153.000 to th. w..i.u.n .... '.'
Ohio tor a memorial to her mother. Mrs.
Martha A. Sanborn. At tha m-nt em.
mencement Mrs. Clason turned the first
oil In th excavation for the new nanborn
i,T i w . , .""V"10 school. The buiiu.ng
will contain six iarae rooms for v,ui . ,A
organ practice, fourteen teaching r..m.
rty-four practice rooms and fourteen pub
: and storaaa rnoma Ti,. ..,.. ,in- .
practice room, win n...-. ,i..,,ki. j.... .
soundproof partitions throughout.
h,?i ..N"on,U A,c't'n of Alumnae will
hold Ita convention In M.n K-r..., . ..
St'tViV0. Ptmbr .adquarters
Sr. hiI' lrmuot. bightseelng and pleasure
Mount Hamilton .n.i th. i , "
vt.ry Mount Tamalpals. Stanford Tid
Berkeley university., etc. Laura Drake
Uiil. prealuent of th. 'aocl..v ., f 'J..,
I 1 x, """""Jr Addresses will be made
aaymr.
I lr ll.. i .. .. . . - , ,
Wheler,
. .... " .jmniin toy
others. Del. g.U. Bill & .. . T"
alumnae of n.arly rverv woman a cullea.
and university In tha Pnii-.i
Whin rr. J.n.. rs,..i. i , .
Orange. N. J." attended .omn..,'r,..n "
fr I no-ton laat Jjn. i. ri.hr.
enty-alxth anniversary ot hi. .r.i..."J
waa f raduatMl m mM.i,..i.. ...
I'niveraitv ,,r I-..,... i .. .. "V "
I'rluc.tona oldest alumnus. He recently
paaaed his Kid blrthj.w . .h i--
grad-iatl from Pr.nc.ton umiv.,.,,.
ween Ih. years Inu and 1S2 th. i
deal ciaaae. reprranlrd by auMlvlu
alumni, only 151 sr. .u'l living 7 Th. Via.
" . laJB. IftJ M ,1.1 lta k..w ....
vtvora Of theae IM r..1,.M... 7' . I
are visaed la th. record, a. bua .. ' '
I Ir.aaaataallal tttlaeaea.
"Nora."
"Yia. mum "
-I. BoM.y In th kitchen?"
"No, mum."
"lo you know a her. he la?"
"No. mum "
"lid h st now from school
"Tia. mum."
"M you area him?"
"No. Bium."
' How do jwu know he hoot.?
"Th' cat aauar lit' aaw. uih.ua."
udga.
n
BATTLESHIPS IN AUCKLAND
American Fleet Anchors
Zealand Harbor.
in New
WILL REMAIN TOR ONE WEEK
Admiral Sparry Paya HI Respect to
Lord Flankett and Calls Cpoa
tha Inlt.d State
Consul.
AUCKLAND, N. Z.. Aug. . Sixteen
white ships, comprising the battleship di
vision of the United States Atlantic fle-t,
under command of Rear Admiral Charles
S. Sperry, arrived at 1:10 o'clock this morn
ing and anchored In two column in the
roadstead abreast the city, after a voyage
of thirty-three days from San Francisco,
including a stopover o( six days at Hono
lulu. They will remain here until next
Saturday.
When th warshlpa entered the harbor
the usual salute were exchanged between
them and tho shore batteries and the Aus
tralian flagship, 1'owerful, and the cruisers
Encounter and Pioneer. Shortly after
anchoring. Admiral Sperry, accompanied by
his siaff, went ashore and paid his re
spects to Lord I'lunkltt, tha governor of
New Zealand, and afterwards visited Wil
liam A. I'rlckltt, the American consul gen
eral. The governor and Mr. Prlrkltt later
returned the admiral visit aboard the
flagship Connecticut.
Week of Festivities.
These exchanges of courtesies ended the
program for the first day's stay of the
Amerclan fleet in New Zealand water,
but tomorrow will begin a week of cere
monies and festivities for which the moat
elaborate preparations have been made, in
cluding the reception of the fleet on bthalf
of the government by the prime minister,
Ut. Hon. Sir Joseph George Ward, the
presentation of various addresses, parades,
-unitary review, banquets, excursions to
..tjrby points of Interest, horse races, etc.
Among the other arrangements for the en
tertainment ut the fleet, the various com
mllUra have paid close attention to the
enjoyment of the enlisted men.
Decorations Ara Elaborate.
The city is elaborately decorated In
honor of the visiters and thousand, of
persona have already come Into the city
In order to sasist In paying l.omnge to the!
officers and the men. Queen street, the
leading thoroughfare of the ilty. Is pro
fusely decorated with flags and bunting, I
tho stars and stripes and the union Jac
of Great Britain being seen at every hand.
The town's people are enthusiastic over
the visit of their Amerlcun cousins and
throughout the day thronged the water
front of the city to view the stately ships
lying at anchor In the roadstead. Aa a
special honor the board of education h
changed the data of th. MUliaelnua holi
day and will giv. thf school children their
week's vacation beginning tomorrow, In I
ord.r that they may Join with their elders
in making tho stsy of th. American flee,
a notable one.
K fCN TALK Ar tilAMLKS CITY
Via Praeldeallal Caadldel Ma bee
erae la lave a.
CHAKLfctf OITV. U . Aug. i -tapeeial
Tvlegr-gru r John W. Kern. dVmocratlc
randtdale for vie Brealdent, ddreaad an
audi.uce of I mm. al th. rhautauua her.
yealerdey. Ilia eubj.t t was. "Our Common
Ground. " He paid a Irilxjte to aWualor
Aillaoa. after whwlt he esureeaed hta ap
preciation of the fav-l that hi. subject I.
ronatantly broadening and a. have mora
comawa grwaud la rel.gloa and -lil.
Udar thaa beJvf. A rav.ptwa wag
I000
Ak for tin Brewery Botttinff.
Common btrr is tometimen eubtUtuttd for Sftlir.
T mvoid bmf imfoeed ufon, ttt thmt tkt tork or crown it brmnM Scllti.
Jot. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
7X9 So. oth St., Omaha
eerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
given at the residence of hi cousin, 8. I.
Kern, tonight and he went from here to
De Moines. From there he will, go In
Indlanola. hi old home, to attend a re
ception in his honor Monday, thence to
Lincoln to meet Bryan at hi home.
TAFT SPEAKS AT 1IURSK SHOW
Jadae and Wife Hold Iafarmal
Reeeptlaa at Hotel.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. V.,
Aug. (.Although Candidate Taft threat
ened to bring suit on the bond that was
given him to guarantee him thitt he ami d
not be called on for a speech, neverthe
less he responded In a brief commendation
of the Green Brier County H:re show,
when called on and complimented by Gen
eral C. C. Watts, democratic candidate for
governor of the state In 19. The ieeti
came at the conclusion of the fair yesterday
and Mr. Taft took occasion to give hut
most hearty approval of the enterprise. It
made for better horses he said, and I
better horses made better agriculture and
In turn that meant more proeprrlty. Mr.
Taft took advantage of the opportunity to
express his appreciation for himself and
for Mrs. Taft for what he termed the
cordial hospitality he has received here.
The horse show, with Mr. Taft aa th
drawing card, had been declared by Gen
eral Watts a a success from every point
of view.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Taft demon
strated their succ a sa mixers. They
hook hsnds with a line of West Virgin
ians, who had come to the "Hprlngs" for
the show and made their headquarters at I
the hotel, and which occupied a full hour'
time.
Bishop J. W. Baahford, In charge of the
mlsalonary work In China, for the Method
ist Episcopal church had an extended con
ference with Mr. Taft today al the conclu
sion of which the bishop spoke In t!ie hlh
eet term of the support Mr. Taft had
given American missionaries in the orient
during hi administration as governor of
the Philippines.
The Shanghai and Toklo speeches of Mr.
Taft during his world trip. Bishop Hash
ford said not only strengthened t tie senti
ment for America In the orient, but alao
had been beneficial to the American mta
aionary situation there.
Mr. Taft s reception at th horse show
today was cordial and the keen interest he
took In the .vent met a lively reciprocation
from the hundreds of spectators jria.nl.
His plan Is to attend church here tomor
row and return to Hot springs Mmdiy
During the day he was several tlm.s in
the company aijrpatnr Scott, member
of the republican national commttee and
matter pertaining to the stale vewre Ireely
discussed. On of the bay tresis behind
which the Taft party waa driven here
f'om Ho Spring waa awarded a b'.ue ilb-
ton and their owner, aterntt.. Im drove
them a sliver cup today.
SIIIIHIN'I UILMHIV APPROVED
Slraetara af Dlrlslble Meals SperlSea-
loaa af laaliarl, .
WASHINGTON. Aug -Catlaln Bald
win has auetevd-d In fulfilling th first
requirement of his contract with Ihe gov
ernnirnl for eupplytng a uirli-ible balloon
lor the dgnal corp. of th army. The
board of oftkere Uday at Fort Myer ac
cepted it aa tar a its cor ai ruction is on
rerrwd. the o;her re.uiremiits remaining
to b. fulfilled ar. the speed and endurance
qualm, of Ih. aerial craft.
There waa no i ffuUl spred test ti-dny
but after Ih. tliap-m llon of- til. ballunil
Captain Baldwin made a preliminary n
duranc. trial. A total draiaro if about
11 Billea was mad. In lialay' fl,gtt, an
average aprod of bat twely. nillr an hour
being maintained, Nn effort was aiade,
however. I make aoeed and Mr. Curtla,
ha la vparal.4 lb angioa, did hut
1Mb
open up the throttle as far ai yosb-rday..
The Inspection of Ci .in Baldwin's air
ship, mad by Majors 8 xt and Ruaaell,
Captain Wallace and .eutennta Jjihn
and Fouila was aatlnfac-. r . Tiut one condl
tlon Imposed by the , eslflcallons which
waa found la king was tat which required
"all fittings and appuil ranees which will
be required for surer-. f 1 1, ond continuous
flights" must be prov:-,i. Captuln Bald
win haa been ualng an .nrhir find guldu
r which waa borrow- I from the sUn.J
Corp. The centrifugal slower had Iweti
placed In poelHon b. f ,t- the Inspection
was made and eveiythtiu else being up to
the specif Irathm rr.j,l-rmont. Captain
Baldwin's airship. Insofar as Jts construe
lion Is concerned, has -en accepted by 1
the government. If two' y miles an hour
la made In the speed lit.. I and the airship
makes a surreasful en-, ranee trial Cap
lain Baldwin will reel te,lh for his
balloon.
Colonel Baron De Bo-Ic Russian military
I ache, ass on of th.w most Intereatul
in today's right. II m . a close Inspec.
tlon of the airship, with a view to sub
mitting a report to hit g vernment.
Colonel Temple, one nf the leading aeto
nam a of the UiliUh arm . in exported h.-ie
within a few days to aM- ivd the Port M) r
testa
A. Herring, the ha'rr than air ma
chine man, wno haa a entrant with the
gn eminent to deliver aa aeroplane on
Angust 11, came here I -diry to have hU
time limit extended, lii.-hig succeeded In
the object of his mlselo. . after attending
the italdwln flight l.e le t for New York,
where he Is working on irs aoroplane.
John McCurdy of the iarlal Experiment
association of 1 1 amnion laturt, N. ia
ahh h Prof. Alexander rsham Bell Is the
leading spirit, was prese) t at today's fligUC
corsiT
ZKI'FKI.l v
EXPLAINS
Mechaalca Ara la Kt V.'ay ta Blam
far Dlaa Or.
PR I KDIi I ( H til I A FKN Aug. .-Coui.t
Z.prelln today laauad . r exrlanati.in of
the eataatroph. to his a ship In which h
completely ahaolvea his n ichanlcs from tiny
blame. He declare that the defects In the
motors end lack of exp- lence In steering
cauaed the landings whl, it he ma do during
the endurance trip whlc was intend 1 'o
taki' the ballixm from . eke Constance to
Matence and return but ind-'d daastrou!y
when half Ihe Journey hid been compla.ed
at Kchterdlngen.
Count Zeppella concli des hi explana
tion with a ststement tl at he has learned
so much from th dlsast r that h belU-v.s
balluona will become ih a of the surest
nieana of transportation
A nephew of Count Ze pel In say he be
lieves th. calamity waa u. to atinoaptaario
electricity which had cor --ntrated a much
a a thousand volta i i 1 that whan th
alrahlp atr'jck tha fruli tree during th
gsle a Circuit was com 'cud and .locttlo
sparks four Inches In li gih were created
which caused the t-xpl stoa.
UScWIlSov
Red-Man C( ill arS
TRACK M ,K
2 for 25 Cents.
WI17 pey t j same
price for othf makeat
Ask Aixy. Men ' i Fnxni slier.
i
