Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER J3, 190S. r 1 A mm city hews Bare Im Trim It, , . tlaaieafs. Sdhalaa, Jeweler. , t. Swing- Bnrwm, 603 Braaaei Bit, r - aaelp r. webeaa, Paue faMutoU iKut((r QuilllrelMrt, Illl Utli Kru4'ilHMMlttMeti. TlLD lIU v..-. . miaeaart, photographer, lllh A rarnana. Bawwiu. HTN. 1. bougies aba. 11.10. BlsettteaA Wlrta a4 Beyetis Murgasn- QriMncMnmr. Hit Howard street ' atwiaaato IUe Policies eight drefte at Maturity. H. D. Keely, manager. Omaha. r . " at Temple Israel Mabbl T. R. Conn W1U talk at I o clock t emg.it at Tem . j!e Israel on "A Jfteftectlon on Life." -. The ladies of tha Flrat Christian church .. .will hold a food sale In tha basement of tha Bennett Co.. Tueeday, bef Inning at 4 10 o'clock. Homemade bread, mincemeat, y plum pudding, etc for sale, . yew saeaef aa ewlaeslee la a . aafa deposit boa la tha Ameriean Safe n. posit Vaults. In The Bee building, which la' aosoiuieiy burglar and . fireproof. Boxes tent for only la yar er II a quarter. ?," ,maJKe A4Jturta-lrollowlng i . t'IB '"V week " adjustment of the In ' surance on the atock and building of tha Nebraska-Mollne . riow company, which aufTered from flra laat Sunday, It la an - nouhced that tha adjusters havo left : after completing their work and that tha ' matteiM satisfactorily closed, so far a the plow company la concerned. "Ba Ollmore, who Uvea at 2011 North sixteenth afreet, "Was arrested by Offi cer Brugman and Knutaon, charged with being drunk, and abusing a home. Oil more waa - driving Ma horse at hfgh speed up and down Sixteenth atreet and " would suddenly Jerk and atop It until tha . animal was on the point of running . away. Me la held at tha atatlon for trial Monday , ,. Twins Weigh Twsnty-oaa oaas Twin war bom on Friday to Mr. and , Mr ,. Frederick ffelaon. II JO Hamilton ... street, a .girl weighing twelva and a half , rounds ana a boy weighing alght and a , half pounds, a -combined weight of twen ty -one pounda. Lr. Mllroy says that both ,the children and tha mother arj . doing, wall. Mr. Nelson Is a grocer at , Fortieth and Hamilton atreeta. Trlsute to Klnf Cora "Aye, the corn, r lha. royal corn, within whose yellow . heart, there Is of health and strength for t IJ tha nations." This la tha motto on the cover "of (lia new corn exposition folder, which has Just been published hy the "Northwestern road. The folder I ' replete with Information concerning " ihe' Corn show and contains many halt tones'' of cofh ' artd a splendid bird's-eye view nf tha city of Omaha. IToffatt and' Charles Ceasing- The two " Hoonh ' evangelist. Mcasra. John Mof fatt and l. R. Charles, expect to begin a aeries of gospel' meetings In Qospel hall at !0 Farnam street Sunday avail ing at 7:43. contlhulng ever night ex 'ccpt Saturday nlgliti. Singing will be led by D. R Charles, ainglng evangelist. All Christians "have been invited and their prayers are eareatly desired. There will be an all-day meeting Thanksgiving ,( dayrlO-J a, n... 3:30 and 7:10 p. m. A special Invitation la extended to the pub j.f."c . ..,.1 . - Ae,uiree a righting Jaf Adolph j , l,inqulsts a young man who Uvea at 1336 , Spalding, went home laat night Intoxi cated ' and commenced making trouble, lia' became Infuriated at his mother from kome rauae and.'' securing a butcher knife, threatened to kill her and also ran the other 'members of ther" family from the house and would not- permit them to, -'senre'OfHer 'Weudserae-ealled and ' took 1 llnqulst to-the pllM atatlon, where he Is charged with being drunk and abus ing, hie mother. k DERELICTS OF THE BRINY DEEP , Mat of Ike Meaaa Kmpleyed la late aardlaat Cemmeree aeae, . No country In he world does ao much to protect ocean borne commerce from lore , by coUlaion, with derellcta a doea the l.'nlted Statea. For many years It haa pub lished, a monthly chart . of tha "North At t Iantic, which Includes among numeroua Kema'of useful Information for marlnera the locationa of all derellcta according to the lateat reporta. For many years It was tha cuatom to glva naval vessels and their 't fleers and crews an opportunity to see active service by pursuing the elualva de relict with the object of destroying It. The ramoua dynamite cruiser Veauvlua waa among those that uaed to get. a tittle gun practice with a derelict aa tha target. For .two years Ihe revenue cutter Mohawk haa , been doing duty aa a derelict destroyer, with ejeh success that the November hy- , ilrographlc chart ahowa no derelict reported iiiuio than once, or earlier than Septam- - ber 3i un the old charts It waa not unuaual to find aeveral reporta of the aama derelict . tang'.ng over a period aometlmea of more than a year, in the course of a few days tha Seneca, , a vrasl bu'ilt especially for putting these lingt'ilng victims Of the wrath of Father Noptune out of exlatence, wilt go Into com- , mltakm. Thla vessel la the flrat built for aucb a purpose In the world. In general uptearance It will resemble the ocean going , i avenue ruttera of tha United Statea, but .U have two funnels to dletlngulah It from the cuttera. It will be provided with torpedoea and guna for firing explosive ' shrlla, and powerful towing appa ratus for towing any wanderer, not too far gone. Into a have of safety. Tha government haa alao found a use for wireless telegraphy In the protection -of commeace from derellcta and Icebergs. A few oaya ago tha hydrographlo office In Uroad atreet received a wireleaa nveaage .'from the ateamer Caracas, which had aalled a couple of daya before for pono Klco. The master of the ahlp reported (atslng the sodden hulk of thu schooner Howard,' Comt&n of PhiladalphU, and gave the latitude and longitude and the hour. Tha stubbed remains of the foremast were atlll atandlng and lha wreck waa "danger ous to navigation." In tha courae of a few """tiours tha message waa thrown to tba four 4 winds from eavaral of the . twenty-throe government wireleaa telegraph atationa scattered along thf Atlantic and gulf coasts for the Information of all veeaela equipped with, wireless, receiving apparatus. Three tlmea a day at elghl-bour lntervala, the houra being a. m., t p. ra , and 10 p. an., wireleaa meaaagea regarding obstruc tion a to navigation are m broadcast. A NO MORE DYSPEPSIA Eat Toar ' FaTorit Fod Without! Fear of Indigeitioa or Stom ach Dhtmi. Why not-start now today, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion? A dieted atomacn eta tbe blues, and grumbles. Give It a good eat, then take rape's IMapepain to start the digestive Juices working. Thore will be ne 4yapepsla or belching of Oaa or eructations of undigested food, no feeling like a lump of lead In the atomacb or heartburn, sick headache or Dlaalnesa. and your food will not ferment and ixJsoa your . bit'lU. with eauioua odors. t 'a pa's ptapepsln costs oal? t9 rents fur a large rase at any drug store ktre auJ -UVa.-'eve the aiostv(stluiie use vessel at other times mny call up fheae atationa and obtain Information. The fen ces ' Will be eoilpp4' '"'Hh wlrcleaa tele graph apparatus to that ' reporta may be received from ahore and from passing vessels.' New York Tribune. CALCULATING VALUE OF MAN II la Deteraalaeel, Xt by His meat la (4ltlaw, bat by His Easrlearr. Da- On the coaat of England the other day a email pleasure ateamer bearing twenty aix passengers, all men, ran upon a sunken wreck and began to sink. There was but one small lifeboat, and this would not hold but half of tha paasengera. Thirteen might be aaved, but the other thirteen would have to plunge Into the at a and take their chances. In this emergency the captain, a young Englishman, spoke up. "How many married men are here?" said be. Thirteen men atepped forward. "Let these men get into the boat," aald the captain. "We bachelora will try to ewlm." The married men eagerly aaarnted to thla propoaal and in two minutes they were In the boat and rowing for the beach. Just then the ateamer went down and the thir teen bachelora ' jumped Into the angry waves.- They were willing to take their chancea. They were willing to give every advantage to their married brethren, who had wives and children at home. And did the heroic bachelors drown? Not at all. They breasted the gigantic bil lows Kke mermen and reached the atrand safe and aound. And, then, pausing a mo ment to draw breath, they plunged In again to re sous the married men. Tie lat ttu, cracy. with, fear, had managed to awamp their boat within fifty yards of the beach and were now struggling in the surf and. howling for help. The bachelors, shouting reassuring words to them, got them ashore, emptied them of sea water, rubbed their eara, calmed their fears and carried them home. Thla true story proves anew a thesis that we have been maintaining In the face of frenxled opposition and calumny, for the laat forty-two yeara. Briefly atated, It la thla: That the human bachelor la the yioit magnificent being yet produced by the" evo lutionary procesa. Far from being tha In ferior of the married man, he Is, we be lieve, infinitely the latter'a superior, not only on account of his greater measure of liberty, hla more philosophic mind and his escape from petty distractions, but also because of hi obviously greater efficiency. He Is, In a word, the complete master of hla environment which meana the aum of the natural and artificial forces working toward his discomfiture, enslavement and dissolution whereaa the married man ia alwaya handicapped by aome Inimical and sinister Influence, whether It be a sentimen tal tendency to yield to his wlfe'a Idiosyn crasies or a supine inclination to submit to hla mother-in-law'a ukaaea and edlcta. According to the current view the mar ried man la, Ipao facto, a hero. Thla view Infecta even bachelora themselves, aa la welt ahown by the propoaal of the captain In the atory. It la revealed again every time a freah panic arrlvea, for the bach elora are alwaya discharged before the married men. The theory aeema to be that the latter are of more value to the world a notion aa indefensible aa the kindred Idea that the moon Is made of celluloid. As a matter of fact, a man's value to the world is determined, not by the domeatlc condition, but by his efficiency. ' A man who can earn $10,000 a year ia worth two men who can earn put 15,000. A man who can Jump thirty feet la worth fifteen fat men who can Jump .but two feet. A man who can eat a ham and two cabbages at a sitting ia worth forty dyspeptics who munch toast and swelback. And. finally, a man who. In the face of constant en deavors by fascinating widows, antbropop hagua maiden tadlca and matchmaking mammae, to lure him into matrimony, yet managea to elude the hymeneal "hook, and to live out hla days In a capella bkaaednesa, doing the thinking of the world and serv ing as a glorious example to youth thla man la worth 100 who permit .themselves to be dragged, ahrieking up the alale of algha. their hair clipped short, their shoes shining, tholr eyes bulging with horror and plain gold rings In their veat pockets. A soldier who dlea gloriously upon the battle field la not entirely uaeleaa to the world. It may be admitted with all truth; but of Infinite greater value la the aoldler who beatrews the field with the mangled corpaea of his foemen. and then goea home himself unharmed. Baltimore Sun. ONE MORE HORRIBLE EXAMPLE Sad Fate ef Hlraaa Hlgalaa, a Mis tsarlaa With a Pipe Habit. A horrible example of the evils of to bacco recently came to light In Miasouri. Hiram Hlgglna, ' addicted to the weed through nearly all hla 7 yeara, aroae with the day, aaddled hla horse and, pipe In mouth, rode fifteen mllea to town. After Uaneicllng much Important business he returned home In time to peel a peck of potatoes for the noonday dinner, after which he beguiled hla time by plowing an acre of winter wheat land with a balky mule. While thua engaged he observed the futile efforta of one of hla "handa" en gaged In breaking a yearling colt. Drop ping' hla plow handles, Hiram atralghtway addreaaed himself to the Job. The colt flung him over a five-barred fence and landed him on h'.s head. Hiram made his ay In the house complaining of "feeling a little tired." The country doctor, who felt Hlram'a pulae and looked at hla tongue, announced that he waa Buffering from too much tobacco and sigely declared that If be dldn;t atop tha noxious weed right off short he would fill an early grave. Hiram quit. Ia It not time to curb the curae of nico tine? Had not tha pernicious pipe sapped hla strength think how many more mllea tbla farmer could have ridden, how many potatoea he might have peeled, how many bard acres plowed and how many refrac tory colta broken into docile palfreya! Let Hiram and hla pipe be a dreadful warning to octogenaiiana who dally with tobacco. Iet them amoke clgarettea if they muat, but let them steer clesr of tobacco. Wash ington Post. Bee "Want Ads" are business getters and bualneaa stimulators. OR UPSET STOMACH of Indigestion - and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There Is nothing elae better to take Oas from Stomach and cleanae the Stomach and Intestines, and, besides, one trlangule will dlgeat and prepare for as similation Intfl the blood all your food tbe aame aa a aound, healthy stomach would do It. " When Tlapepain works, your atomach reals gala Itaelf In order, claana up end then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will de yoii good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery la siting- for you ss soon as you de ride -to begin tsking Ulapepsin. Tell yeur druggist that you' want Papa's Dia epMn. because you want to be thorough j vurel vf ludigestku. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Practical Feature! of the Technical School of Germany. SUPERIOR TO AMERICAN METHODS Proeprete aad Actlvltlee af Varloaa Inst Itetloaa A l.esaoa la Kladeese Edaratlonal Ketes. In an address on "What the fnlted States Haa to Learn from the Education and Technical Training of Germany," recently given before the Brooklyn Institute of Art and Sciences. President Hadley of Tale uni versity aald that the German people, aa a commercial nation, must be reckoned with by all natlona. He baaed hla talk on per sonal study and observation while he waa lecturing before the universities In Germ any last winter. Dr. Hadley laid particular stress upon the growth and usefulness of the technical schools In Germany during the. last halt century. Before the spread of these schools In Germany, he said, the Germans were considered an Idealistic and aentimental people. "Today they are Intensely practical," he said. "They are. Indeed, more practical than the Americana. They have become a military race. Their Ideas are technical. They value things for their value In dol lara and centa or for the aoclal poaition which these things give their possessors. The kaiser haa been a leader In bringing about theae changes In the vlewa of life en tertalned by hla aubjecta. "Our good technical echools are rare. The graduatea of our technical achoola get moat of their training In the ahop, on tha farm or In the mine. In Germany the beat part of the studeht's training; Is received In the achoola. The objecta of the system In the German schools are two to develop the Individual and to advance the welfare of the country by teaching the atudenta what will beat advance the Interests of the country. "The attitude of public mind In Germany and America to the respective educational ayatems Is significant. In thla country It la regarded as an accident If a man who has been taught the theories of commercial Mfe in the achoola aucceeda when he beglna his active career. In Germany It is considered an accident if success comes to those men who have not been trained In the schoola, and an accident that ehould not be re peated." WISCO.MSIX t.MVEHSITT. Statistics of Atteadaaee aaa Other Items ef Interest. The new 'directory of the University of Wiaconsin. now in press, shows 3,237 stud ents in attendance, exclusive of th vininr dairy and agricultural courses and the aum- mrr session, with these added, the total attendance will exceed 4,600. The graduate school has an enrollment of 218, an in crease or fourteen over the enrollment of laat yeaf la that department. Thla year a freahman claaa numbers M5, ai Increase of 101. The largest Increase in attendance Is In the college of agriculture, which thia year haa 22S, an Increaae of eeventy-nlne. or nearly M per cent gain. The college of lettera and aclence shows a ateady growth, the total enrollment being 1,849, an increaae of 1. or nearly 10 per cent. The college of medicine has thirty atudenta thia year an Increaae of six. or 25 per cent. In the college of engineering there are 674 atudenta thla year; In the college of law 154, an Increaae of eight; In the achool of music. 216. an increaae of fourteen; In the achool of pharmacy, thlrty-eeven. an in crease of four; and In the courae of com merce, 207. The three new coureee established this year all have a good enrollment. The new two-year middle courae In agriculture has twenty-aeven atudenta; the new courae In mining engineering twenty-one, and tha new courae of chemlatry thirty-nine. In order to Inaure prompt medical at tendance and to prevent as fsr aa possible developments of serious Illness among stud ents, the faculty committee on hygiene, of which Dr. M. P. Ravenel, head of the atate hygienic laboratory and of the unlveralty department of bacteriology, is chairman. as arranged with those in charge of uuuses wnere students IrVe t t,.,.. - caae of alckneaa reported promptly to thia lc" ca will be Inveatlgated by the committee at once. Hv thi. i. la expected that the amount of sickness mung siuacnts. wh eh nn th. - In the past haa been very email, m ill be re- uucea 10 a minimum. To maintain aa hygenic conditions aa pos alble In all unlveralty class-rooms, labors torles, and In the bulldin.. monthly reporta from thoae in charge of these rooms are to be nwde to the com mittee on hygiene. Careful Inveatlgatlon of .r..i..i.un. neaung. ligntlng and general sanitary condltlona In all nf h. ...t ia to form a part of the faculty ommittee a work 1n thia direction. Kuo Feng-Nlng of Shanghai, China, a ue.eiBie oi me tjnineae Flaherlea company to the recent International fisheries con gress at Washington, and Kohang Yin. who la investigating tobacco at rnH n aw I UI. country. Inapected the college of agriculture i me university and the agricultural ex periment atatlon. Dr. Herbert Watney of Berkahlre. Eng land an eminent Brltlah dairyman, visited the dairy achool recently .and Dr. V. jj. Smith, head of the department of agricul ture of the Tranevaal. South Africa. In apected the department of bacteriology aolle. veterinary work and live atock. in the tntereata of a contemplated colege of agricultural at Praetorla. Helen Theo Grove. '07, haa accepted a poaition aa tutor to children of mlsslonarlea In Northern Perala. and haa Juat left for New York, from whence she will aall to take up her dutiea In her new poaition. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY First Grade Report of Lexlagt., Ma., Iatstltatloaj. The first grade period reporta were recently sent out and they ahow excellent w.rk on the part of moat of the csdeta Two of the best foot ball players stand right up at the top, ahowing that athletics need not Interefere with school work The health of tire corps of cadeta' was never better. The use of boiled water for drinking and other aanttary measures aug geaud by government supervlalon and put Into operation by Major Hickman, with hla wkle army experience, have proven moat effective. Rev. Brlney of the Broadway Christian church of Loulevllle. Ky.. vial ted ihe academy and made a pleaalng talk to "the sohool few days ago. Senator Dolllver. the flrat man on the lecture courae delivered a moat Intereat Ing, practical, and Instructive lecture be fore the students of Central college and of tbla academy at the auditorium laat Monday evening. The next number will be given by Dr. Green on December 1. The cadets are much elated over the victory over Central High school in their foot ball game on the 14th. Many old Wentworth boya were rooters at the game Every one la looking forward with much Internal to the Thanksgiving Bsra, Pcdalla with Kemper. Wentworth Military academy haa not yet been scored against and If they can hold down Kemper they will close the season with a remarkable record. Cadet Carpenter haa purchased a horse for use In the csvalry drill and Cadet Johnstone's father shipped up once from Oklahoma for hla use. The cavalry has proved a great feature and since the ex periment hsa proved a aucresS many ad dltiona to the troop are expected In the spring. MISSOl RI 1.1 IVKRSITY. laaatortaat Kaperlaaewts with Coal la be Eaa-laeertaa; Department. Tho engineering department of the I'nl veralty of Missouri recently completed a series of experiments dealing with the storage of coal. Experiments were made with coal exposed to the weather, stored In dry basements and stored where It waa either partly or entirely covered with water. After four months the various samples were tskrn to the laboratories and tested to determine what chanses had taken place In the chemical nature of the coal. The coal exposed to the weather was found to hsve lost 50 per cent in s year. The coal stored In a danjp piste waa found to havo deteriorated, but not ao much aa the former. The samples exposed in a dry cellar were found to be almost as sound as when first taken from the nine. A new fraternity has been organised at the university, to constat of men who at some srme In their university career have been expelled from achool. There are eleven charter members of the order, the emblem of which Is a cross bearing the letters K. A. N. It. It is called the Kappa Delta; The Savitar, the student annual of the unlverrlty, la to have a girl representative on the board of editors for the first time In ten years. The co-eds of the university have long desired to have a representative on the publication, which la considered the mort Important of atudent publications. In the school. They won thla year by a shrewd political trick. In the atudenta' election the glrli: promised the arte and aclence department their aolld vole against the engineering and agricultural depart ments provided tht arta Juniors would give them a repreaentative on the Savitar. The Jeal went through and as a result the girls will have a voice In editing the annual. Dr. A. Rora Hill, president of tha unl vetrlty, was once offered M0 a month to clerk In a country store. He refused Hie offer, which was made when he waa teach ing In a country achool during his youth. He tcld of the Incident recently In a lec tire at the Central High sohool In Kansea City. Continuing. Dr. Hill said: "Don't permit an attractive offer to divert you from the broader purposes of life. Your views will change as you grow older and you will be able. to decide more wisely." INTEREST IJT ANDREWS SUCCESSOR Soaae Talk ef Roaa Hill, President of Mlawaarl Unlveralty. Studenta and faculty of the State uni versity are deeply Interested In the selec tion of a chancellor to succeed E. Ben jamin Andrews, who recently resigned on the advice of his physicians. Many of the atudenta and teachera aa well are In favor of the calling of Rosa Hill, now president of the Missouri State unlveralty. Dr. HIII Is a graduate of the Nebraska State uni versity and was for a time assistant chan cellor. The report comes from Missouri, how ever, that President Hill Is well suited to the people down there and while he loves the university of thla slate and naturally would be proud to come back aa a chan cellor to the inaytutlon he left as a graduate. It would require a hard pull to get him back. At the unlveralty. farms these days the principal work Is the preparation for the National Corn ahow to be held In Omaha. Every department will have an exhibit at that show and the faculty believes the benefit to be derived by the people of the state from these exhibits will be second only to the good that will be done the school. The teachera expect the exhibits tq attract attention to the university farm and thua get the farmers of the atate more Intonated In ita work. And. of course, the more Interest there Is taken In the farm work the more benefit will the people of the atate receive. The atudenta of the university have been outdoing themselves this week In rushing and pledging proposed fraternity members. There haa been a banquet, dinner or some kind of entertainment every night. Mrs. Ruth Leavttt Bryan entertained tlie mem bera of the Sigma Chi Friday night and repeated the minstrel ahov which had been presented to the members of the sorosls some nights ago. Sixty-three gueata were present. The rushing became sq strenuous that It haa been decided hereafter the en tertainment ia to laat only through two weeks. STI DY OF STCIK A.MJ OR. 4 1. Farmers' Short Coarse in Iowa State College. AME8. la., Nov. 2i.-(PpeclaI The tenth annual farmera' ehort course In live stock and farm crops work will be held from January 4 to January 16. 1W9, at the Iowa Agricultural college. Thia course hus been planned especially for the busy man. Many special features have been added to the work thla year, which have not been given heretofore. Theae Include animal diseases, farm machinery, soils, horticulture and poultry work. The equipment in all lines la stronger than ever before. Specimens of the best breeds of live stock will be secured from the foremost herds and flocks of America. These, In addition to tha excellent lot of animals owned by the college, will furnish by all odda the beat collection of animals ever uaed for atock Judging work. A spe cial feature of thla yeara work will be a complete slaughter teat on cattle, sheep and swtne, conducted by John Gosling of Kansas City. Special advanced classes have been ar ranged for those who have taken work at arty previous ahort courae at the college or at the district ahort couraea of Iowa. A fee of 13 will be charged those from Iowa and to for those from outside of the state. For further Information address Animal Husbandry Department, Iowa State college, Ames, I a. KINDNESS MADE HIM BRIGHT. A School laclaeat aad the Leeaoa It Imparts. Miss Gladys Williams, a teacher In the St. Louis County Public achool. In a paper read at tbe county teachera' meeting today told how the word "Dear" made a bull pupil become the leader of hla claaa. "An eight-year-old boy had been In my claaa nearly a year without showing any capacity for absorbing knowledge." she said. "He Just wouldn't study, and I had about given him up aa hopeless. But one day he did something that pleaaed me. and I aald to him, 'that waa very nice dear.' "At re eeaa he came to me smiling and aald: " Teacher, you are tbe flrat one that ever called me dear.' "He waa ao proud of it that he aaked me to write a letaVr to hia father certifying that I conaluexrd him a dear. Hla brother heard of 1t, and be worked hard lu hope "A Mamf: may A pretty Miss neath mistletoe and holly." If you don't believe it, read the Christmas love stories by Mary Wilkins, Josephine Daskam Bacon, and Grace S Richmond, V . ,, in the Christmas Woman's Home Companion the most beau- : tiful woman's magazine ever printed. There are ten stories of love, mystery and holiday merrymaking. One of them, T " Three Thousand Dollars," is1 the story of a beautiful gftl "and a ' 1 magic safe, by the greatest of all mystery-weavers, the author of "The Leavenworth Case" and "The Millionaire Baby , ANNA KATHARINE GREEN And there are Christmas love stories, Christmas songs, Christmas gifts, Christ mas entertainments, page after page of old-fashioned Christmas cheer--all in the December WOMAN'S HOME COMjypON i At All Nevs-stands that I would speak to kindly to him, too. After that those two boys were the best pupils I had, and there waa great rivalry between them." ' Erfsjpadonal Motes. ine nrsi winter term or noyirn college begins Tuesday, December 1. President Boyles announces that the enrollment and Inllllrl&B iHlnn.A . , r. in..,, mo b iiiui-ii linger .aiienu- anre than at any previous term. Klchard C. Maclaurin, the present head of the physics department at Columbia unl. verally. Is to be the next president ef the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to fill the position temporarily occupied by Arthur A. Noyes. The selection was made yeaterday afternoon at a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Massachusetts in stitute of Technology corporation. Woman'a traditional backward exit from street cars Is destined to pass Into history If plana of the Hoard of Education carry for high school girls In Chicago are to re ceive, in connection with their regular gym naelum exercises, a course of lessons in how properly to a light from a moving car. The plan, calculated to revolullon ite present feminine theories on the sub ject already Is receiving a "tryout" at the Lake View High achool. North Ashland avenue and' Irving Park boulevard. Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago, one of the prlnclpala of the Kindergarten col lege of that city, aays that children would be aa happy playing they are coal hcavera or charcoal burners aa anything else, and It would be as easy to teach them a useful trade In achool as to teach t.iem to find the cube root of numbers that are never the children In the gradea in aome real 7T.-.k .T-UIL K,V .th""' respect for labor that they do not aeem to have aa they grow older. ' Lifelong: Bondage to dyspepsia, liver .complaints and kidney troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is the gusranteed remedy. 60e. For sale by Bea ton Drug company. BUILDING SHIPS OF STONE Small Seairolaa- Vessels Coastrarted of Concrete hy am Insealaa Italia at. One of the latest uses to which con ciete haa been put ia the construction c! small seagoing vessels. Experiment made by nn Italian. Slgnor Gabelllnl, satisfied iiim that the material would serve foi boats, both large and small. He strengthens the concrete with bars of metal, following the precedent established in the construc tion of houses and other buildings, and en t ng the advantages which he Is said to hi ve discovered In this work Is thst his hulls have a beautifully amooth exterior, thus reducing the friction, which is hardly credible, and that there ia so little weai and tear thai the coat rf maintenance Is Insignificant, which is also rather hard to believe. The proposition Is Ingenious, but wlillt not necessarily absurd it msy not stand the test of time. Concrete can be niacin to float, of course, tnd here an J then pei haps, wood may be so scarce and su-ol plates so expensive as to give It an econo mlcal advantage, but it la doubtful If a rigidity like that of granite or marbl.j la desirable In the products of marine archi tecture. A concrete vessel might be moro readily rruahed or pictured by a cl llalon than a hull posaeaslr.g some elasticity would be. The origin of the Gabelllnl plan is not fisrlosed. P'Sflhly It was suggeatel by oi.e recently adopted for the construction of piers .and credited to an Ameilein army ergmeer, Major W. V. Judson. The trarsportation of aolld blouka of concrete to the place, where they are wanted aa beaet with difficulties, but accordingly -it haa been proposed to make them hollow, launch them so that they will stay right side up, and tow them to their destination A test at Barcelona is said to have demon strated the feasibility of tils method. It Is now being tried both at Algcma. Wis., by the I'nlted States, and at Kobe, Japan and its merits are obvious. In block which are to rest permanently under water unyielding consistency is a recommenda tion, but, as we have suggested, ships are "different again." New York Tribune. If Vow Are Wver ZMfty Head Thla. Moat people paat middle age suffer Iron kidney and bladder dlsordera which Kuley a Kidney Remedy woull cure. Btop the drain n the vitality nd restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kid ney Kemedy today. Sold by all druggists, gtnuine Is in the yellow package, livid If all druggists ,T. V X. iFv.. -. .NJ S3,- -i i $Ghoob-f4 Colleges Arcadia (College ARCADIA, M1S801HI. In the Modern Arvadia VaUer. Just the School for Your Daughter . PL'RPOSE To develope true womanliness. Careful attention to man ners and morals. Conducted by the Ursuline Sistcii. EXVIHOXMENT Picturesquely situated In thi3 beautiful Valley of Ar cadia and nestled In the timber-crested hills of the Ozark range, thla school g health record haa been remarkable. Specially designed buildings modernly equipped and well lighted and ventilated. Hot water heat. Complete fire pro tection. Ample and attractive grounds. ClIUtlCTLIM Is comprehensive and guarantees a sound and refined education. Exceptional advantages in music and art. ' You will be interested in our free illustrated catalogue sent on request. Address MOTH Kit SUPERIOR, Arcadia. Mlsaoarl. "ii i awsiiiiiiTwmtiiffiTimrOTTa Education la power that turns the wheels , of progress. Why not prepare your self through one of our sixty engineering courses to earn more money. Our course in Mfrhunlr.al L n l i't'eam. JRZlXlXl. ncluda. Information, describing our n?JeS mechanical engineering and over Jo others Including electrlcaT . stationary municipal, civil sd strur ural eEiT eerlng. architecture, textllea toifii preparatory, etc. ", college American School of Correspondence Mention Omaha Bee, 11-8-08. Kearney. Military Academy fort and th- In.Z.T t .17. "f" com- ifui if roar reatsi nananda . . . an,i ...Hv " " me work We first n iki nur lv . - . then make their work huerZafTn-""""" healthy outdoor aporta and aooljf tun'. lions. Odr dlaclpilre and training tend to l.ulid character create habita of obedience punctuality, neatness and a 1 icaponslhllity. nse of Thorough Instruction; healthful Iocs, tlotj; large cyninaaium; modern, fireproof ratilo r'U t0d,,r tur '"""traced SABST W. nilix, Bead Master, atearasj, BTebraaka, Nebraska Military Academy X.tBTOOX.V A Military Boarding bchool lot boya, ideal location Just outside the city; large, well equipped buildings; forty acres of ground. A good place for boys who don't fit in public schools. No entrance examinations are given; regular class work Is supplemented by In dividual instruction; back work la easily made up. Pupils are received from fifth to twelfth grades. Inclusive. Write or tWa ojue. BATWABO, upertateadtB.t Lincoln. Kiu. 1 rW- Tht; direct route A straight line Is the shortest distance between two points. Why not taech you fingers THE 9IAECT KOVTII The complete keyboard. Smith Pre mier. 1 tho WOBLD'I BXBX TTI vrsiTsm. Free employment bureau Stenographers re furnished to business' men without charge .o school. ateae grapher or employer. Write for particulara. He Smith-Premier Typewriter C. L O. VLOWatlaT. Mgr. Omaha, Veb. . WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning .the ad vantages, rates, extent of cur. rii ulum-and otHer data about the lie Bt Hclumla and colleges caa be obtained flam the Scbool aad College Inform illoa Bureau of tbe Orotha Bee All Information absolutely free a1 and impartial. Catalogue of any particular school cheerfully fur nialiod upon request. YOUR CHILD MAY FAIL In the public achool beeauae he graini Ideas alow ly- Kuch children learn readl la under Individual instruction. In couses arranged especially for them. We edu. rate mentally; develop physically: train aoclally and provide medical care. Wrlie for llluatrated catalogue. " til lOWltl, IOIOOL, Velura K. Powell. M. U.. BSD OAK. IOWA ai!!.,,,,, THK WOLCOTT8CHOOL2 fourteenth Avenue aad Marlon sit. Denver Colorado. Not a low priced achool. Best equipped private school In the west Highest sUndard Of scholarship. Ltl- plum atitima to Weliaeley, V assar J Hmiih, in addition to mastarn umverai- J J lies. Introductory references required. 1200 STUDENTS YEARLY Own aa austM ar Souai.s ft .i, t m awrclal arictM,Bokkp. r.fii! Tin. M.TiImi IMSaUl lrnt a OMAHA, NCaMUSKA GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE ' Regular cdllegs' preparatory couraea. Mufcic. Art, and Coinmej-cial couraa u fvred. llealthiul location. Ki I erate. ( atal ntu sent on request. Ask us sbout the echuol Address. Dr. Oeorva Sutherland, r resides!. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA ii li aani i iai T M