THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 28.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hae stool Frist It.
Biafaoada, Bdhobn, Jewelsr.
Bndolph T, Bwetoda, raaUs-AoesastaaV
TtMH W. SlacltVara for congress, adr.
Irnui, IIT X, U. Douglaa shoe. t i.
Fa atowrk for Quality cigar tit 8 ISth.
Blachart, photographer, HU Farnatn.
Jsaa C Kimclcr for county atfy. Ad.
ohm IV. FlttM for state auditor. Adv.
Seng-las frlatiaf Co. 114 S. lth. TeL
14.
ZqaitakU Uf follcies. sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. "Seely, manager, Omaha.
0ortr B. Tartting-tc for atat rep
resentative, republican. VoU for him Sep
tember 1. Adv.
-UT-Or.dl O., till Howard St.
(J a a. electric flxturee. electric wiring and
repalra. Residence electric fan. $1.8.
Testa Ward feepatUaaas The Tenia
Ward republican club will hold a meeting
Friday night at Metaera hall, 174$ B juth
Thirteenth atreet.
Taif Btoal Cash, and llif A snesk
thief entered the room of Mr. F. H. Syl
vester. J917 Webster street, Wednesday
evening' while the latter was absent and
stole a. diamond ring valued at 1:0.
rr th saf kesplag f traoaey aa Tal
ables, the American safe deposit vaulta
In the Bee building afford absolute secur
ity. Boxes rent tbr 14 per year, or 11 for
thre months.
Polls for th rima-rlea Fifty-four spe
cial policemen to serve at the polls on the
cay of the primaries. September 1, are
wanted by the city of Omaha. Applica
tions should be made at once at the office
of the mayor.
Chaag U A una Biui a Areata J. A.
McCulIough, formerlr af Lincoln, lias b?en
appointed agent of th Adams Express
company at Omaha to succeed W. G. Honn,
who has been. made agent of that company
at Kansas City to succeed S. C. Blackburn,
who has ; become secretary and general
manager of a storage company at Kansas
City.
Examinations at th Xlg-m School Prof.
E. IT. Oraff. the new principal of the
Omaha High school, announces that ex
aminations for those who hava been mak
ing up work daring vacation and for oth
ers who need to pass an examination for
entrance to the high school will be held
Friday? September 4. at o'clock In the
morning. . The examinations w ill be held
at the high school. (
let Talk 'for Vw Memsers Member
ship campaign talka. Just like tooth talka."
are being put out by the Omaha Commer
cial club la the search for new members.
The membership committee was abla to
tenort Thursday that thirty-eight new
members had been aecured in the campaign
the club is conducting for "new bualneaa."
Ten membership committees set out to get
350 new members to make the total mem
bership 1.000. Of these 250 thirty-eight
names have been turned in and th com
mittee la still at work.
SUIT TOQ LATE. SAYS CORNISH
Actios to Defeat Lake Park Plan After
Time Limit
K0 STADDfO CI C0U1T NOW
Park CasasaUaloaer Asserts that Prop
erty Dwarrt Are Helpless, as The
railed Appeal Wfthla the
Presort feed Period.
At the Theaters
SH1VELY LC0KS TO FENCES
Itrpabllcaa La a a Coaaailestoaer Candi
date Casaea ta Omaha la later
est at His rasa saiga.
Jos ah. M. Shlvely of Lincoln, candidate
for land commissioner of Nebraska, was In
Omaha Thursday looking over his fences
snd seeing how the "land lay." Mr. Shlvely
,1s at. present deputy commissioner of pub
lic lands and comes from Dodge county,
where he haa been a resident for thirty
one years. He haa the endorsement of the
republicans of Dodge county and goes be
foie the republican votera for their nomi
nation at, tbetprlroarlea September J.
TiT aprrlal work of Mr. Shlvely during
i' e f ur years he haa been In office at L4n
. n has teen in looking after the school
Ih'uIb o( the siate. Ur. Shlvely la well
known all over the atate. Th fact of the
loiter "8" heading his name puts him last
in the list of four candldatea to appear
on the ticket.
"Tevp'.e are not talking politics much, as
they all seem to be contented with the
Eheldun administration." said Mr. Shlvely.
"So far-reaching ia this contentment that
It Is really hard to find any Bryan en
thusasm anywhere. Ope must therefor
reach (he conclusion that if th people of
Nebraska were considering a hange of
any kind they would b saying aomething
about it, but that la not the case."
RAID ON CRIMINAL CRANKS
Searrk. Is Belag Hade br IraiaalarraMsa
, Bareaa for laaaa Chap
froaa Abroad.
Thr Immigration bureau Is now making a
thorough canvars of th Insane asylums of
tit central west to ascertain th number
of alien Insane and Insan criminals In
these Institutions. Four of this character
of undi-slrable cltlaena are alleged to be In
the Nebraska asylum for Insan near Hast
ings and their casea are being Investigated
with a view to their deportation.
On Sunday Immigrant Inspector Mans
field and Deputy United States Marshal
J. B. Nlckeraon will take Anton 8v)ork, a
criminal Insane Bohemian, from Bellville,
Kan., to Baltimore for deportation. 'Bvjork
Is charged with the murder of hla em
ployer several months sgo near Bellville.
because he had been remonstrated with
for torturing domestic an I mala. It wax
ascertained in th investigation that Bvjork
was born shorty after hla mother had been
dismissed from an Insane asylum In Bo
hemia. H baa been In this country but
UttU over a year.
PINE RIDGE OFFICER HERE
Jaha Blaatasra Coasts froaa Ma
All as Basra's Bill la
' disss.
a at
John Blunthom. lieutenant of police from
th Pm Ridge agency, was la Omaha
Thursday to mt th Buffalo Bill Wild
West show, which appear in Omaha Fri
day All th Indian with Colonel Cody
com from Pine Ridg agency, where Cap
tain McCun goe each year for recruits.
LJttl could b learned from Mr. Blunt
born as to his mission, as h simply says
that ha ia looking for sum friends, but
from the also and formidable appearance
of om large-sUed envelope he carrtea In
his pockets, h might b waiting to take
soma f th Indiana back to th reserva
tion with him. ' It Is understood that eons
of th r4 men will laav th ahow after
th Omaha performance. Captain William
McCuoe, who has been recuperating at
Excelsior Spring and Omaha for th last
alx weeks, will join th ahow at Omaha
and finish th season.
"Failure to appeal within the time fixed
by law from the appraisement of their land
lying within the bevl Carter park project
preclude the instigator of the latest suit
sgsinst the Board of Park Commlealoners
from having any stsndlng in court." says
E. J. Cornish, sttorney snd member of the
board, "ar.d they have no ground for action."
The latest suit wss filed Wednesday after
noon by James C. Ormsby, Jamea Watklns,
Adalln F. Shiiver, Thomas C. Bruner and
Anderson Chrlstman, smaller property owners.
In th petition, which was filed by W. J.
Cosd. their attorney, the old question re-gardlr-
the legality of the board Is raiaed,
wtilch question (aa to whether th mayor
of the city or the district judges should
appoint the commissioners) Is now before
the supreme court for decision. Th plain
tiffs also assert tbsAhet park commis
sioners have not lb fight to condemn
for park purposes lands lying outside the
city limits, deny the right of the board
to accept donations, and claim that the
board catered Into a plan with th apprais
ers to appraise th land at 'less than (30.
000 (no matter Its value), for the reaaon
that $50,000 represented th entire amount
of th gift of Mrs. Carter and that the
lands for the proposed park must be se
cured for this figure or lee.
Mr. Cornish denies each and all of th
allegatlona and asserts that th ess will
have no standing In court, throwing It Into
th discard with all the other acUona filed.
with the exception of two, th casea filed
by the Kountae heirs and ths Thomaa Da
vis Real Estate company. . Thes two ac
tion will have to be litigated, he says.
Let Tlaa Llsalt Kxplr.
"In th first place this action begun by
James C Ormsby, ct at, will have abso
lutely no standing for the reason that they
tailed to appeal from the appraisement
within Ui tlm Unit." eays Mr. Cornish.
"In all cases notices of appeal must be
perfected within a certain time and un
less sppeal ia taken within that time the
party believing himself aggrieved must
abide by the first decision. These people
accepted the appraisement and failed to
appeal, therefore they have no standing in
this action just filed.
"But if the case could b admitted to
the courts, their allegations are weak.
The claim that the board la not legally
conatltuted haa no bearing at all. Whether
the commissioners compos a board "de
facto" or a board "dejure" Is now before
the supreme court for decision. If the su
preme bench decides thst th board is ap
pointed lawfully, the work done by it
stands without dispute; but on the other
hsnd if the supreme bench decides ad
versely, it remains that the commissioners
composed a board "defacto." or In fact,
and the work of the board la still not In
validated. Law oa (fce'sakject. -
"Thia is the law: If I make It known
that I want a piece of land and you. with
out being hired by me. secure an option
on that land In my name, saying that you
are acting for me even though unknown to
me, and afterward approve your act and
take over the property; you are and have
been in fact my lawful agent and I am
holder for your acts. . Thia Is the law.
Therefore c.en though It should be decided
that the Board of Park Commissioners was
uot lawfully appointed, still It Is snd has
been since 189S the only board of park
commissioners, it has all along acted for
the city, the cily has approved its ac
tions and before the law its acts sre legal
and cannot by any misconstruction be con-J
troverted. So much for the allegation that
the board Is without authority.
"The city charter expressly statt-e that
land lying within three miles of the city
limits can be condemned for park purposes.
This land is all within the three-mile limit.
But even though It were not, or even though
the board had not the right to take land
lying outside the city limits, Ormsby, Wat
klns. Shrlver et al. have no kick coming,
for all of their land lies wthln the city
limits. Therefore, they cannot object to
I our taking other land.
Right Accept Dssatlesa
"The charter and the statutes of the
stat both give us the right to accept do
nations, and aa far as appraising the total
lands at less than 150,000 the appraisers de
cided that It was not worth more than
142,000. If th land had been worth more
than (50.000. under the law, w would have
bad to reject the appraisement and ap
point a board composed of seven Instesd
of three members, for the law proviJes that
properly valued In excess of (50,000 must
be appraised by the larger board.
"I'nder the charter we have th right to
accept donations for park purposes, to vote
bonds for acquiring lands for parks, or to
aeseas th coat of acqulrlr the park lands
on the owners of property benefited. These
powers have al! been exercised in Omaha
before.
"The land for th proposed Levi Car
ter park were appraised by a board ap
pointed by the city council and the mayor,
not by th Board of Park Commlsslonera.
The appraisement was passed upon and
accepted by the city council and th mayor,
not by th Board of Park Commissioners
All th Board of Park Commissioners had
to do with th transaction wss the decld
ing that the lands .surrounding th lake
were needed for park purposes In ths city
of Omaha and communicated thia fact to
th city council' and the mayor, and, un
der the law. ths council arjd ths mayor
took ths subsequent steps."
Th Great Divide at th Baytl.
Mr. Henrr Miller tnd comrany In "The
Ureal Dlvkle." a drama In the art. by
William Vaughn Mmdy. I'sder Mr. Mil
ler's rrsnnal direction. The cast:
Stephen Ghent Mr. Henrv Miller
Philip Jordan Mr. Charles Wyngat
IVrnthrop Newbury. ..Mr. Charles Uottlvld
Dr. Newbury Mr. William J But'er
I son Anderson Mr. Janes Kirk wood
Rrt Williama Mr. Henry B. Walthall
Dutch Mrs. Arthur Oirstoa
Pedro Mr. Arnold Wllhur
An architect Mr. Frank Brownie
A contractor Mr. Frederick Moor
A boy Mr. James Hasan
Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Thomas Whlften
Pollv Jordan Mlas Laura Hop Crws
Ruth Jordan Miss Mary Hall
HOW ELSE COULD THIY REPAY t
A Good Set of Brains
Caa b kept la good
condition best by
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
which contains th material In snak
good brain calls It la mad by
Foed Eapart from wheat and barley.
"There a lVoai.M
Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ARE HOME
Mrs. Byers aaa Other Retara Ea
thaalastle Over Lak Geaevs
Csafereae.
Mr. Emma F. Byere, general secretary,
and Misse Bertha Davis. 6a bra Wilson
and Frar.cea Crittenden, also of the secre
tarial staff of the local Young Women's
Christian assoctstlon. returned Thursday
morning from Lake Gneva. Wla.. where
thy. with a number of other women, rep
resented th Omaha association at th an
nual summer conference of the Toung
Women's Christian sssoclallon. Mrs. Byers
wss among ths apeakers. All th womea
are enthusiaatlc over th possibilities of
the coaf erertc f as a-plac for th Ideal
summer vacation, aa It combine witn
plenty of outdoor recreation programa of
th higest order educationally.
To Mr. Henry Miller and hla uncommrnily
capable company of playera Omaha people
are Indebted for a delightful Intellectual
treat, not to say a strongly drams tic
port t Ion of a thought that Is worth while
pondering over. A msn and woman, as
wide apart aa the poles lu their waya of
life, are brought together under conditions
that are abhorrent to both alike, and are
finally united in a common destiny, held
by a. bond of genuine lov. Not the lov
that sentimental or erotic nevellMs tell us
of, but th great true love that is bora of
sn understanding and a mutual regard
Ruth Jordan Is left alone In. a cabin oa
the Arlaona desert. Stephen Ghent, with
two drunken companions, break In the
door, and while two of them, on a Mexi
can, are shaking dire to decld who shall
have the girl first she begs Ghent to save
her from them, promising to give herself
to him. "under the law." If h will only
get rid of the others. Th Mexican ha
buya off with a atting of gold nuggets;
th other he shoots. Than he takes her
to a justice of the peace, somewhere in
the desert, and they ar married. Nothing
Of th brutality of the situation I spared.
But In atating the terms of his preposi
tion Mr. Moody has mad very plain th
process for Its solution. The man repre
sents the purely physical aspect of the
equation, the woman th intellectual. And
by the forcible contact of these two na
tures ia engendered th line of thought
that leada each out of th artificiality that
surrounds them and cn to a common plan.
In him is developed a deslr for something
more than th mere physical manifesta
tions of life, while 1n her Is brought to life
th Impulse to break through the narrow
ness of conventionality that haa surrounded
her. and directed her thought, and through
suffering and sacrifice they com together
at th end, understanding and happy.
It is hardly likely that society will im
mediately recast Ka practice along the
tines auggstted by Prof. Moody's play, and
the strictly conventional method of wooing,
winning and wedding will probably hold
sway, even in Arisona, for aom Urn to
come. Yet reason sustaina th postulate
of the author, and. assisted somewhat by
the auditor supplying certain palpable and
easily bridged gaps, the argument in Its
support is cogent and well supported. The
girl Is surrounded id th opening scene by
her brother and hla wife, representing the
highest type of Massachusetts culture.
rounded on generations spent in th at
mosphere of that realm of culture. Sup
porting them is th presence of a young
physician, openly In lov with th maiden,
and ardently preaalng her to aay the word
and return with him to civilisation. He
rldea away to minister to a wounded man
and ah abide at bom to prepare for the
coming of th Injured. And while ah Is
thus preparing, sha falls a victim to the
passions of a drink-erased trio. No stronger
contrast could 6 desired. In the second
act contrast is maintained, and th girl
leaves her husband and goes with her
brother to her home In Massachusetts. But
her ensues th redemption of that dread
ful nlglit of the beginning. To her home
the hurband follows his wife, and there
when she has told her story to her mother,
and the family haa withdrawn from ber,
she sees her husband, redeemed by his
love, the fruit of hla suffering, and feels
her own love for him. because she at last
realises, and together they start to live
their life. It is really bringing together
th poles, but after all ia merely an argu
ment for th possibility of being at th
same time natural and bary.
Mr. Miller'a share la dual; he appears
both as producer and actor. To hi mana
gerial capacity is due th stage settings
and scenery that give th play lta atmos
phere, its very life, and to his judgment
must b ascribed the many little touches
of realism that mov th action of th
drama with unerring certainty from its
opening to Its closing. Th play appeal
almost entirely to th deeper emotions
although It haa a comedy element tha
takea mostly th form of a mildly Ironical
asaault oh certain views of Ufa affected
among the ultra-cultured. Mr. Miller real
Ise these qualities, and has studiously en
deavored to bring them out aa strongly
as possible. Th result Is that he h
satisfactorily produced what la rightly
listed as among th great American plays
probably th greatest, for It deals with
th phases of life that are farthest apart
and shows bow astremes may be brought
together harmoniously under our clvllls
tlon. T praise Mr. Miller' personal cob
trlbulion to ths success the play baa
achieved la merely to repeat what has
been said many time during th last three
years, while "Th Great Divide" haa been
under discussion. His ability both as an
actor and as a stsge director was never
better rhown than in thia. and tha ner.
aonal satisfaction hs derives from play
ing In it may be appreciated by those wba
know how keenly be is devoted to th high
est in the drama.
Mlsa Mary Hall now baa ths part created
by Miss Anglln, and Is dol"g wonderfully
well In It. She misse nothing of value
In her opporturJtles, which ar endleas.
seemingly, and thoroughly deserve the
share ah haa with th star In th success
of th production. Th compsny Is strong
In every particular, and th performance
I a delight In every way. It was wit
nessed by a large audlenc last night, and
apparently thoroughly er Joyed by all.
WILL JIMS AID HITCHCOCK?
Tei, Thej'll Tear Their Shirt Off for
Kim,' Snjt Dahlmanite.
Csaajresamaa-Rdltsr Mill fr
fleas le aad Fear Dahlraaa
Brm Csaihlac W said De
feat Hlsa.
Will th Dshlnian Democracy support
Hitchcock for congress?"
This question wss asked of a large.
forceful member of the mayor's political
household down at "the club."
Oh, sure," ho bellowed. "Support Hi.ch-
cock? Why, the Dablman Democracy will
tear Its shirt off for thst sllk-rtockin' boy.
How els could we repsy him fur his
grand services to us? Say" he lowered
his vole and drew hla chair up nearer
'aay, what th Dahlman Democracy all!
do to that rhan Hitchcock will certainly be
plenty and he'll know It."
This gentleman said a few o.ncr things
whose appearance in print would net alorn
this paper.
Th Dahlman Democracy does not have
to wcr.der what Mr. Hitchcock will do to
It. Th congressman-editor has made as
plain as words can where he stands on
that question against Jim with both feet
This Information he gave to Tom Flynn,
Sam Rothwell and Joe Butler, three Dahl
manltea, who called upon htm privately
th other day for tha specific purpose of
asking If be would aupport th mayor for
governor.
R Wlthsat Eaalvscatloa.
Hitchcock "no" . was aa plain and di
rect as be could make It, but the three
emissaries say he did not as explicitly state
hla reasons. His ressons, therefore, have
become the subject of some comment. Her
Is th way on very prominent democrat
puts It:
Hitchcock's one ambition In life haa
been to get to the United States senate.
To use his own words, he 'felt the weight
Of th toga' on his '. julders once 'and
then all of a audden 'it vriu snatched away
and placed on the broad back of Bill Allen.
Thia Was when Governor Poynter had all
but named Hitchcock to succeed the late
Senator Hayward and changed his appoint
ment in a jiffy at th dictation of Bryan,
Who wired from Texas to appoint Allen.
That was th 'sting of Ingratitude,' and
from that day to thia the support Mr.
Hitchcock has given W. J. Bryan has
been Ilk the obedience of a child under
the rod. Neither Hitchcock' contempt for
Bryan nor his ambition for the senat has
ever waned, but both have been religiously
nurtured, awaiting only the opportunity
for open manifestation If Hitchcock
dared he'd turn loose on Bryan In hU
paper today, but hs knows It would be
political suicide for blm. That and not
his loyalty to Bryan Is the only power
that restrains him and his paper.
1 recall all this to show you that Hitch
cock s sntsgonlsm for Dahlmn sprlnse
from hia old antipathy for Bryan. He
knows that opposition to Dshlman l In a
measure a rtroke at Bryan, because he and
everybody else knows that Jim Dahlman
ia the closest friend, personally and po
litically. Bryan haa. And that In the source
of conntent annoysnc to Hitchcock
la l.lae far th esate.
"Now. here la the milk In the cocoanut:
Hitchcock realises that, should Dahlman
get the nomination for governor and be
elected, he would be a Wager man than
Hitchcock and would stanj one point In
front of Hitchcock In the senatorial race.
and in case of such a thing as Bryan's
election, would gel ail nia support ana oe
a 100-to-l shot against Hitchcock. In other
worda. Hitchcock realiacs thut the rise of
Jim means the fall of himself snd he Isn't
coing to help bring about that state cf af
fairs. "Csn we blame him, you ask? Well,
yes. One man should not expect all the
reward. Hitchcock has had our support.
He has had his chance for the senate and
it was not our fsult he failed. We have
gone out and elected him to congress twice
oh, you needn't Isugh. he was elected
Just the same and now we think It Is his
time to help us.
"Of course we know Hitchcock snd his
psper did just as little as poevlble to help
Jim get elected mayor. The support was
entirely perfunctory. We also remember
that It took a hard fight to elect Hitchcock
two years ago and that he could not pos
sibly have been elected had It not been
that he and his managers skillfully made
use of a local Issue to appeal to local pre
judice. That local Issue is not available
this year and Hitchcock haa a harder fight
than he has ever had.
"Will th Dahlman Demfvcracy support
him? Walt and see."
DynaaBlte Wrerki Ralldlaaw
as completely aa coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and tl CO. Beaton Drug
Co.
BIG SILK riRfHAJE.
Hardea Bros. Bar Over 35,000 Tarda
sf Black, Colored aad Faaey Vllka
from Sal of l.elah Valley
tMIc Mills.
ENTIRE STOCK GOES ON SALE MON
DA r AT WONDER FX L BARGAIN
PRICES.
On Wedneaday. August 26. Townsend
Merchant, New Tork auctioneers, sold, by
order of Lk E. Stern, the purchasers,
over 4.500 pieces of elegant new silks, the
entire recent productions of the D?lgh
Velley silk mills. Our buyer was on the
ground and secured over 3S.000 yards of
these beautiful high-grade silks at a tre
mendous bargain black and color taffetas,
color mescalines, chiffon taffetas, taffeta
lumlneux, color peau de cygnes, fancies in
stripes, checks, warp prints, figures and
satin bar plaids, novelties, etc. all will be
placed on aale Monday, August SI. at mat
wonderful bargain prlcea ever known on
new fall silks. See 16th St. window dis
play. HAYDEN BROS.
OUR NEW LINES OF SCHOOL
CLOTHES FOR DOYS ARE
NOW READY FOR YOU :
se
Never in our liiitory have we offered yon
such a large and varied !tock of school clothes
for hoys our tables are piled high with them. ,
"We have never before offered vou sueli re
markable values, such superb qualities, or
such attractive styles.
When you remember that we have always
been leaders in this field, you'll think this
is a remarkable statement, but it's true.
Your inspection will prove it.
Octter see them at your
earliest convenience.
W eloa at -ft. ta. Saturday's Boptd
9Uho19offi
en
1 . 1
Schools
. AND
Colic ages
School
AND
Colleges
When you find a school wher every student
Is a "booster," you have found a good school t
attend. Our students ar all "boosting for in
Mosher-Lampman Business College
Many students who sre attending other busi
ness colleges are now "boosting" for th
Moeher-Lampman College.
More Than Sixty Per Cent
of those who have attended the Mosher-Lamp-man
College, were recommended to do so by
students or ex-students of other colleges. They
recommended their friends to sttend our col
lege because they found that all our teachera are eiperte,
that our HiuriM In BookkeeDinc and Shorthand ar the best.
and that we save our atudenta from twenty to sixty per cent
on their books and stationery.
Railroad companies, wholesale houses, banks, and other
buslnes firms are anxious to employ our students W ar
not able to fill one-third of the positions offered us.
Call and Investigate, or If you cannot call, write or 'phone
for a catalosue. We give Y. M. C. A. tickets free to students.
Mosher-Lampman Business College, inh ?Myttrt'
1
The direct route
A straight 11ns is the shortest distance
between two points. Why not taech your
fingers TEI DIJIICT .OTJTBT
Ths complete keyboard. Smith Pre
mier. Is the WOaU.O'S BEST TTPS
Free employment bar tin
Stenographer are lurnlahed to business
men without charge o school, stea
grapher or employer.
Write for particulars
Ibe Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
It. O. TL.OWHM.M, aigT.
Osiaaa, Ms a.
allalasi rrraalta.
4. V. Harmon. SSI Fsrnam street, frame
dwelling. U.auu. Ralph IBret keeridg .-, Tht ty
sixth sud Jbkatn trarta. ttrictt dwelling.
14.0"A: Peterson Hrue . Twetir v-ntnth a: reel
and Koater avenje. remeat tlock dwelling.
tlMt: lr N. C. Chruuenaeo. Ninth and
Bancroft streets, frame dwelling. tS.toU;
Omaha Mirror Manufacturing company,
lilt Cuming street, repairs snd alterations
to building. tlAtfi: Ella M. PatlerMxi. set)
Bcuth Twenty-uinlh atrerl. frame dwelling,
tumund nluakuwsky. Tenty-i:V.
si.d Oak . streets, frame dwelling. Tut.
Henry H Anavrsm. S3v7 fceaard a'.rteU
DOUGLAS WANTS NO OUTSIDERS
Resists Attentat at Other Csaatlea t
Have ladltteat lavallda ae
rt Her.
That several ether counties in th eta'
are trying to send their Indigent Invalids
to Omaha to be treated at th expense of
Douglss county, la th assertion of County
Physician Swoboda. Dr. Swoboda has frus
trated several attempts on th part of out
side counties to profit at the expense of
lxuslas. In cne instance a man who had
bc; sent her to a private hospital from
West Point sought admission to th County
hospital because he had no fund. Dr.
Hwoboda denied hla application and dl
rccred th private hospital authorities to
send him back to Weat Point. Another I li
st a bc wss wher a man from Memphis.
Neb., sought to get la to th hospital for
treatment. H was also turned down.
( Iksll at Ds settle Bis
Vssstlsa f
to th title of a sew GRAND TRUNK
du bite at ion describing vac alio cams la
k TMittanl rasion and la X lvnmn i iIm I
Natural Park of Ontario. If your boy
likes th wild yon caa get oa by writing
Geo. W. Vaux. A. O P. a. T. A-. 1M
Adams EC. t'htcsgo.
Effsv Ellis
Illustrated Music Schttsl
208-t-S Old BraAdei Bid:.
TasrttsJ aaa Baraxeay xpartaaaat
maa Bffa XUla.
Special Illustrated Uessona for
Adult and Children.
nilO BaPAB.TaCZ-rT.
Mlaa Blots Wo, recently from
Europe, pupil of Alberto Jonss ICllnd
worth. Echarwenka Conservatory,
Berlin.
YXOUOtT SlMlTiaiT.
Mis rraael Brass saw, pupil of
Henry O. Cox. of the Slats University
of Iowa. Graduated lliOt. Christian
Colleg. Columbia, Mo.
OOaVKXtrOVSZaTCB DBPABTBTXaTT
Writs at once for particulars about
th Bpsstal Kail Courses being used
by toousanda all over th United
Statea. Mention this advertisement.
BROWNELL HALL
Under th combined Influence of serious
aork. Christian courtesy, and youthful
merry-making the student of this Board
ing and lay school for young womea and
litis grow Into a happy appreciation of ths
beauty and dignity of wholesome, social re
lationships, students holding teruticstes
covering in full th entrance requirements
of a standard state university are admitted
without examination to junior year of col
legiate courae. Certificate In cotiege-pr-taiaiory
eours sdmlts to Viutr, Welles
ley. Smith, Mount liolyoke. University of
Nebraska. University of Wlsconsia snd
University of Chicago. Exceptional advan
tages In music, art and domen.c sclent
Well equipped gymnaeium and out-door
snort. Students mothered sympathetically.
For illustrated Tear-Book addreee Miaa
Macrae, principal. Omaha.
fete waat ads ar trustee boosters.
Beasaylvasia. Msrsarstiarg.
Mereerctarf Academy lor $
Collags t-rasaratsry Coarse
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
Insplrs ia pupils lofty Ideals of
scholarship, sound judgment and
Christiaa manlineia tut catalogue
address. .
WlUlsjrs Mass tma. Pa. X rrsa.
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
AL'G. 31st
A
i a
WISIIlg IOWA COUIOI,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
A baslsess and normal School That
tans for QUALITY.
The best and most thorough Coller i
the West. Good board reanonable. Places
ir ru-uii ana iwira. jr Interested
aend for Catalogue, th finest ever pub
lished by a school. r
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE,
Tiie Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Bel).
A flrt class, high arada military boarding school
for boya and young men. Ideal location, ouUld'
the city, yet cloo enough ta derive all city beneflU;
large, well equipped buildings, forty acrea of campus,
drill, parade and athletic grounda.
Strong faculty: the beat academic, military, busi
ness and industrial training. Preparation for col
lege, university or business. A clean and Inspirits
school home. Careful a' entlon gJven to the heaRb.
habits and home life ot tha boya. i'on-sectarUn. but
atrongly religious. Special departmeut tor boya un
der 12 year of cge.
THE "NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY.
School will open September 1. 1908. For In
formation address.
or B. D. Hayward, Superintendent, Box IBS.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
7entwor4h
MILITARY
ACADEMY
tie
Oldest and largest In th Middle tVest. - PrPrt 'o?,'"!'
Onvernment Academies or for Llf. Actlv U. 8. Uttlcer.
listed in clsss "A". Infantry. Artillery and Cavalry anus in
dividual initructlon for backward boys. Manual Training, sep
arate department for small boys Illustrated catalogue free.
Address Secretary. Bus A. Lexington. Mo.
L
Liberty Ladies Cofegt
V m m- -asaaslt.! kaalthful InsallMB H m ITSW Wm.
StlM. art. F.W net'lV "'- a le.dws Coii.se. aM l'Bl"r.i .f Aperies a
iuS AMERICAN MOIAKT CONSERVATORY
.. . w . a.,,1 rK.mtatn sarlla, Laleilt.
LoaSaaTaaa lb. ra-thesa of thm C rlerwt. A ifle : c.bi.et Grand uotoiimtna
Pi. ii. a Pri la M.r rwlnl Cmtfmt Aadrea. PWla-m c l .
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 31. Plan to enter at that
time. DO NOT DELAY. Remember the sooner you enter,
the sooner you will be prepared to attain success.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Upper Alton. Illinois
Ideal location, near St Louis. Six modern buildings.. rueproof Barracks. Ljtrg arm
halL with gymnasium, bowling a.leya and .hooting gantry Ksceptlonally strong
faculty. Army detail. Tuition ttkO. Capacity 160. Waiting list last year, lmmedau
aDDltiatlon advisable, for boys of Sod character above the sixth grads
pp COX AJ,E.T at. JACXJOK. A. AL, aparisUadsat.
Council Bluff a. Xa.
1A7HAT you do tor your boy
now determines what he
tvill do for himself latter. We
take boys from 8 to 17 years of
age and make systematic, manly
fellows of thera.
Let us send you our catalogue
and the booklet, "The right
school for your boy."
Racine College Grammar School
Racine. Wisconsin
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantages ratea. ev.ent of cur
rtiuluin and other data about th
tkret achoola snd colleges can be
obtained from the
School and College Information
Barf aa of The Omaha Bee
All nf jrn.atW. absolutely free
and impartial. Catalogue of ary
particular school cheerfully fur
(oh4 upon reusst
"Where they
build manly
boys"
Send your boy to a acho 1
where they do more than glra
thorough Instruction. Our
school doea thia, but It doea a
I great deal more. Military train
ing and exercise will give htm a
physique which will avail hltn
all hla life.
The Kearney
Military Academy
la a school which give thorough
Instruction and military train
ing and maintain! a discipline,
which, together, will give your
boy the tralnlDg he neds to
make him a well educated, well
trained, manly young fellow. If
thia ia your Idea of the educa
tion and training you wtah for
your boy. write ma for full par
ticular. Addresa
Iirry N. Rassell, Bead Master,
Kearary, Nth.
From high school to
Puryear's business college
Is the direct route to success la
the business world.
Oar paplls aad thai employer ar
ear Tset fraos.
Thar has btt bee a a failure ta
th history of th school.
W take aly a a&oath's tutia
l dase. Write for particulars.
Puryear'a Commercial School
aaa W. Broadway, OoaacU Bluffs, la.
A artsilMIl Rail
American
v wa-s.s, CklcBav Ula
Conservatory
PmM lf. All fcrftch W Muc it. Dftafti
Art. ftceotT eini intmfrt,. Vmr4 rar
rtar- Tcacfcr' Tr.iaiag. fabiic fctfeo! Mc
Er pinnnu l'mrtwl4 frm A4mtmtt, Diplomat,
CcMiArttrt. Term ac4era?e. Thirtr r acbo! aclaot
arthlM ariT-icw t tA4cM4 M1 INaiwi uma.
toMAttt PeMrtBKsl a4cr lrctM f Hurt C?
Tna fee f in Tbr4r, iepi. 10, 19U4. Catalog fraav
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. Ptaideat.
York College
(121 SA My for Tuition, Books, Board
and Home for rune month..
Collegiate. Normal. Business, fcluslo snd
l.'x)ivUn df partnirnts.
We lasue Stat Certificates. Over iOO stu
Onta each year. If tar opena Sept. II.
Wit. S. ICUU, . D- rjtBSIDK-IT,
Yiaa, lis.
a. M
?$,
WHigj 1200 Students1
jftftF S S V A t
M-lH'il tai
Owns snd occupb-s n-l
tiie bmlairg. Otcciail
Irsibiar bibaol I', r.
R ft. TUiiS Dp
Poftilkiai tvcuied. Wfiial
omaha. ar aaa... V. ,1,,". s.rC i '
STOP STAMMERING
I cvr 4ut klj. compt-t-,l-f arl perttuoonllf ;k
I abo-a aiwtbors 4 tamftivrtog. -
! I CAN CURE YOU
1 Vy appall r lt vot- ant f-t
When fail to run aly mih4 ta tha no n -'
e(ui ia iM tatarll. X failure is it acra' yrc.
J L.c. lru al oi (or rari n u Lwt
I I B Vauftia. IT , lcrMttat tar 'immr-sr.
j itr-4i7 kK bin , otkiha. iv
Todd Seminary, for Boys
1st year, in oldest school for ooys ta
the Northwest Located minutes from
Chiisgo and 160b feet i,ov (he ses is
the htil iountr 01" liltnol. Oui Ideal:
for try luia boy goo cttixen. Sr. 1
tor troaie'tua. Basl B"l (taAsas
Illlaeia, Wo4stwa.