Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1909. BRIEF CITY NEWS i a Boot mat St. Bartow Advertising- Ageaoy, ISO-4 Be Badels r. Bwokeda, neU AMOUtoil Klnssart, photographer, llth Farnam. Fa Bourk for holiday candle and cl ear, 111 8. llth. Eouitabl Life Pol tele. eight drafts at maturity. H. D. Nly, manager, Omaha, Tb 1494 battalion, K. W. A. lortTS and George Qmn'i famous band will give a band concert and ball at tlia Au ditorium Wednesday evening. January 6. Band concert I to t:ll, dancing .li to 1 a. m. Tickets, (0c; spectators' tickets, 2Cr. ' Tour Monty and Xnrorasoa Papers should bt kept In a fir and burglar proof safe deposit box In the American Safe. Deposit vaults In the Be building. Boxes rent for only $4 a year, or 11 a quarter. Postage feat to Qermany Two Cents Becoming effective January 20 the pottage rat to Oermany from the United Riules will hereafter be but 2 cents per nunc on first-class matter. The rate is th same as applies to domestie matter In the Vnited States of th aam class. Body of Warren X. stog-era Thestenrrer bearing the body of Warren M. Rogers, who died In Italy, has been delayed and will Hot reach New Tork until Sunday evening. Funeral arrangement have not been completed and will not be until after the arrival of th steamer In Now York City. T. W. O. A. Building- Oooupled Afrrll 1 It la now hoped that the Young Women' Christian association will be able to take possession of Its new building by April 1 The work on the building Is progressing more rapidly and the committee for Its furnishing Is hurrying that important part of the preparation for (he opening. No definite time can be set for this oc csnlon and April 1 Is only an approximate date. The building committee feels con fident, however, that not more than three months will ba required, If that, lor the completion and installation. Date Set for Crary's Bearing Pleading not guilty to the charge of embeislement when arraigned In police court Saturday morning, Charles Crary, formerly en agent for the American Radiator company, had his preliminary hearing Set for January J 5. lie was released on bond until that time. It is claimed by the radiator com pany that Crary fulled to turn in ICS which he realised on the sale of old Iron belonging to the company. He denies the charge and says that he was preparing to bring ault against the firm and that It took action agalns him for that rea-bou. WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING Omaha Woman' Club Begins New Tear with Open Meeting:. PEOGKAM BY PAST PRESIDENTS V. W. C. A. Sabatltate rronraaa for few Year's Reception Wliros. sin Wemea (I aim Credit for Defeat of Congressman. WHO WILL HEADNEW BOARD? Ausvrrr Heats with Two Democrats, aad They Will Not Tell. Who will be made chairman of the county board when It reorganises for the year January 12? The answer to th question Is locked up In the bosom of the two democratW mem-bers-eleU, Jeff W. Bedford and O.can. Plckard, and they refuse to tell. While tho democrats will have a minority of the board It Is conceded that cond'tlons are such they "will be able to make the chairman and consequently will be able to knock down some of the best plums In the way of committee chairman ships. Kennard, the present presiding officer, has annouced he Is for Trainor first, last and all the time, one reaaon being that Trainor Is the only old member who has never" enjoyed the distinction of wielding the gavel. Kennard say he will not take the place again, as he can have more (un on the floor. Brunlng admits he would like to have the honor again. Plckard and Bedford maintain a sphinx-like silence when asked who they will support "Can't say yet," was the only reply Plckard would make when quisled as to hi choice of the candidate. The opinion around the court house 1 that Brunlng will get the, vote of the minority parly, The new commissioners take their seats January 7, but the organization does not take place until the following Tuesday BIDS REFERRED TO LATENSER Toaaty Board Pata Jail Wreeltlaaj Offers V to Architect to Tell Which Is Beat. Rids for th wrecking of th old county Jail and the removal of the old cell to tho new addition to the city Jail have been referred by th county board to Architect John Latenser, who will decide which ar. the best. Th bidder for the Job of wreck ing the Jail appeared to be uncertain a to th amount of Iron they would receive from the wreck and consequently there wa a great range In th prices namau. The lowest proposal for removing the cell wa made by th Omaha 8tel Con struction company, but In It bid It asked The Omaha Woman's club will begin the new year with a Unique program presented Monday afternoon by the current topics department The past presidents of the club will be the speakers and those who are no longer residents of the city will have written letters, which will be road. "The Administration of Our First President, Mrs. L.ucy T. Bavaare," will be glvenby Mrs. Ida T. Walker, one of the charter members. Mrs. Savage being the only one of the past presidents not living. Letters will be read from Mrs. Frances M. Ford, now of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ella W. Peattle of Chi cago and Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Bt. Louis, by Mrs. EM ward Johnson, Mrs. L. J. Healey and Mrs. W. M. Wilbur. Mr.' Harriet C. Towne will apeak of "Thing Worth While;" Mrs. W. P. Harford will bring greetings; Mrs. Draper Smith will speak of a recent visit to the Denver Woman' club; Mr. George Tllden of "Two Forces for Good;" Mrs. F. 1L Cole of state club work; Mrs. Mary O. Andrew of "A Ser vant In the 1 House," and Mrs. A. B, Bomers on "A Happy Day." There will be music by Mrs. Ida C. He.ndee and Misses Woodson, Hattle Bauman, Lydla OtJbth, Eva Redmon, Nellie Johnson and Sophia Marek. The program will be followed by an Informal tea In honor of "Our Presi dents." Mrs. C. W. Hayes will preside, During the business hour Miss Wlnefred Lyford, head resident of the social settle ment will speak of the work being done by that Institution. The oratory department of the club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, January t. "The drama" will be the subject of the lesson. The next regular meeting of the liters ture department of the Woman's club will be held Wednesday morning, January 6, at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Millard Langfeld, the leader, in charge. Mrs. 'Hood will give a sketch of Mary Wllktns, the short-story writer, representing the north, and Mrs, George Bonner, a sketch of Thomas Nelson Page, representing the south Bret Harts and Brander Matthews are also considered in this local color group of authors. Ther will follow a close discussion on "Polly, a Christmas Recollection," by Page, and "A Stolen Christmas," by Freeman, and Mra. Albert Edholm will give a reading, Wisconsin Women's Answer. Wisconsin club women are taking to themselves credit for the defeat of Con gresSman John Jenkins and they say that this defeat Is their answer to hi question while chairman of the Judiciary committee of tho house of representatives, "What has congress to do with women and children T" Mr. Jenkins not only refused to make any report whatsoever upon the proposed six teenth amendment to the const! tutl m, but he opposed the child labor bill and the bill for the federal bureau In the Interest of children. When the bill for the Investiga tion Into the Industrial conditions of women and children came before the committee on the Judiciary Mr. Jenkins asked the question that aroused the Ire of club women all over the land. At that time the Wis consin federation promised to do Its duty and . now It members are proudly an nouncing that they did it. Our Letter Box Contributions on timely topics Invited. Write legibly on one side of the paper only, with name and address sppenUed. Unused contributions will not be re turned. Letter exceeding 200 word will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correapomlents doe not com mit Th Be Jo their endorsement Advice to the Democrats. VERONA Neb., Jan. I To th Editor of money for all legitimate demands. They have passi-d the fondest holies of any liv ing man. Don't cripple them now by for cing on them half-baked theories. JOHN ML'HTET, Welcome to Omaha. OMAHA. Jan. 2. To the Editor of The Bee: A few days sgo I was called to Can- lon, O., on business. As 1 drew nesr the handsome city hall on ipy way up town. I caught sight of a large electric device on top of that building bearing the motto, "Welcome to Canton." Being an entire stranger In the town, thle wa a most pies- of The Bee: It I unfortunate for the - democratic party of Nebraska that a num- '" Dn' " her of the members of the legislature are In favor of a bank guaranty law compelling Immediate payment. If ever there w a Doubtless ther may be something of cal culation behind such things, but I give the originator of the Idea credit for a kindly time In the history of Nebraska that the Intention. The stranger within our gates democrats should leave the banks alone. hould be made to feel at home when ho It Is now. It is a case of asking our comes to town, in my case the mile teci liiinm .rv. tha v. rv best alone. I Ing helped Immensely. It wss the first Im- There ha not been a national bank failure presslon. and a very good one. in Nebraska In the last ten years, and I May I suggest that when our welcome only a few small state bank failure, and sign Is not In use for some special pur- thry have nealy paid out. Depositors are I pose it shall blacon for the motto, "Wel- not complaining, they have nothing to loom to Omaha." Then, perchance, many complain of. The only demand Is for more a stranger coming here and beholding it rigid bank examinations, and no, Wnkers shall feel hi heart warming to us be object to that. cause of th civic and civil greeting ac- The only troube Is, that demanding too corded him. F. B. T. much security might work a hardship on the poor' and the young men Just start- Appreciate The Bee Ing. The well-to-do have no trouble glv- AMES. Ia.. Dec. 8WTo the Editor of The In all th security any bank examiner I T wun In behalf of my freshmen, to would demand. The only reason met na- ,. nnnreriatlon of the recnamltlon tlonal bank have been found safer than you hftve Vmtl them bjp pubI.hmgr )n a state bank la tnai it requires .ca,,.- r.. tMUe of The Bee a group picture tal for a national bank and only 210.000 fori, th- frnme from IoWi a state Danx, ana a national .-. who won nonor. at the reeent corn . omy imn tqi tu P" Rm . ... vTr ... . .. h . annreclate to one individual or firm, while a state the courtesy you have shown them. Very B. W. CROSSL.EY. i i . v autai A v nk 1 ti rl I ri A 1 1 A I UHim cn.ii iw" w v " ' I j(nrM-mlu vAiira U.. -V-. . .rat. Kank IflW aUatYtsa thA I UUI I IMWVO t... w . i . .1.9. I.,. sHanw miff (tmall wr'j; .'kI; r h. Mny UtU. live. h.v. been .aved by "."'Jnr.r:' , ,M Zt W Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds, uuBiuraa 11 mti - I ..-v. t a i .w. t.. lf tK. Wi ar,Uo1 I viuuji Biiu wiiiruyiiiB vvutjit. it mtj tuny A long a. we have no guarantee law. "'e remedy for Infant, and children a. It .u. vi... .H .f win not o In or contain no opiate or oiner narcotic arugs, stay In the banking business, because they ' cmiaren im rM nui.y mm 1Br. ,i.i t c-t th denoslts. Results are Careful mother keep a-bottle In the house, that state banks passed through the panic Refuse aubstltutes. For sale by all drug- wlth failure. If we are golnaj o hav radl- S'sis ..1 K.n1r l.Ha1atlnTV It would be best fOT our larger state banks to surrender their DOCTOR JOBS AT THE CITY JAIL charters and organlxe national bank, wiui Some Doabt Prevail a to Who t a ' Rs;alar Police Surgeon a ten year' record of national banks with out 1 cent loss to depositors, and that In cluding the panic year, nobody would ask for more guarantee. If there had been no fire In our state in the last ten years or Who are the police surgeons of the city SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Midwinter Activities of Nebraska Institutions. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS Salleat re tare of a Report oa the Subject Age Limit for Pro fessora Eastern Sentiment on Co-cdaeatloa. Superintendent B. D. Hayward Is prepar ing plans for rebuilding the Nebraska Mil itary academy on the site of the building destroyed by fire last October. When the cadets arrive next Beptember they will be housed In three buildings entirely sep arated except In front, where the appear ance will be much the same aa that of the former structure. Each building will be 40x100 feet, three stories high and entirely fireproof. Both building and equipment tfwlll be strictly first class, each depart ment being provided with ample accommo dation. A gymnasium 60x70 feet, in the basement, will be a popular feature, while an artificial lake of six to ten acre on th east side of the campus also will be an attraction. Mr. Hayward will visit a number of the best known military schools soon for th purpose of getting Ideas regarding build ings and equipment. INDCSTRtAL EDUCATION. finally survive which doe not o relate Itself to the public school education, since the sourr from which pupils are to be drawn must In th long run be the public schools. The committee, therefore, feels that any of these effort, undertaken In sn Intelligent, sympathetic and proper spirit, I to b welcomed aa a new contribution to th general problem of Industrial edu cation In the t'nlted Btstee." AGB LIMIT FOR PBOrKMonH, state universities, the Mesl of like edma tlon for men nd Women, won side by aide In classroom and laboratory. Is not likely to be abolished without a vigorous fight. tSdocotloaal Notes. Miss Mary C. Dickinson. Instructor In bionomics at the Ilan.l Stanford unlvw it(y In California, l as arretted a In the American Museum of Nstursl ilistoiy In New York. The state superintendent of Instnict'on In Wisconsin says the college girls eat too much csndy. The Dally Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin af.er Investigat ing has decided thla I true. The grl deny it. The Mlchsgenlan, the college annual st the t'nlverslty of Michigan, has esVe.l students with camera to chnse up th member of the senior Hses to get p.ioto graplia of the ! folks without their Sla-aldcance of Rale Adopted by Minnesota I'alveralty. The action of the board of regent of the University of Minnesota In setting an age limit for the members of the faculty under which all contract will expire when the professors become 65 years of age, I probably attributable largely, and It may' br.ng caught In ridiculous poeea Into which be entirely, to the recent ;ep taken by thai they may fall by chance the M chlgan Carnegie Foundation In giving a more HU M fcXe.T' ' ana determinate status to tho professors npC,.e f the flfht and resu tnnt damask peuaions. vui element or. cnarii, courtesy I attending the last i-niversity 01 irnn.? - or selection of barrass the beneflc York Globe, have been removed by the re cent provision thnt the pension shall be conferred regard ess of the professor's financial condition, whether he la rich, well-to-do or poor. The pension thus be come In plain effect a deferred salary annuity, and will be so regarded both by Instructor and trustees. It should surprise no on then If, so regarded, tt leads to such modification of university policy aa hav taken place In th University of Minnesota. At tho Y. W. C. A. The cramped and generally Inadequate quarters cf the Young Women's Christian association made the customary New Year's reception Impossible this year, greatly to the dterffpolntment of the boird and aerr tartes as well a IhJ several hundred young women who snnua'lv participate In this gathering. A a mbstltute the board has arranged fir tho appearance of Mrs. Abby finell Burnell at the Sunday afternoon gospel meeting at 4:30 o'clcck. She will give her Impersonation of the high caste Hindu woman in the story "Menarchie." Mrs. Burnell enjoys a wide reputation for this Impersonation. The program will be free to all women. Monday evening at 8 o'clock a muBlcul will be given free to the member ship In the association eud'ence room. The following program will be presented: Vocal Solo (a) Recompense Hammond (b) When the Roses Bloom Reich irlt Mrs. Harry Jennlson. Reading Lasco Miss Ella Fearon. Piano Fantlso Impromptu Chopin Mr. Karl Sage. Vocal Slave Song Del Reigo Mrs. Harry Jennlson, Reading The Family Album Miss Ella Fearon. Games and refreshments. Salary Dlacnaelon Deferred. The question of the high school teacher' salaries will not come up at Monday after' no death, the fire and life Insurance com- lf 0mahaT Th , the que,tlon wmch panle would go out ot ous...e, provlng a puxiler to many people who are would pay the Pmlum". W " mor. or 1... familiar with th situation, our member, of the legt .lature think of a fire insurance company that would rusn ' In and pay the policy In full without first worry to more than one demo- flnaTnvut .nVdispsIng of the salvag. cr.tto politician before th. spring campaign or of a life Insurance company that would i over. ray a death loes while there wa aUU a A nearly a can be figured out by those chance for the man to recover. Every who are not conversant with the Inner wise stock holder and wise depositor wants most secrets of the city administration, the the active officer of a bank to keep the situation la unusual, not to say peculiar, fear of A panic constantly In their minds During the first part of the year 1908 the to counteract the constant pressure hat Is police surgeon were Drs. Harris and Fitx- brought o bear on hem to lajte oouotiui (gibbons. The former was reappointed In and slow paper and o float mis r tn now jujy with the understanding that his term enterprise where the success is not naauerd. sw0ull run for one year from that time. Remove all fear of panic and all thought vtlen pr. Fltxglbbons became a candidate that there Is no risk a to what bank for a place on th Khool bo.rJ and dropped you deposit with and Immediately th wealt out ag poIlca ,urgeol,( being succeeded by banks will Increase their deposits and the Dr Bmlth a Crelghton medical college sound banks will lose, same as they have undergTaduatei done In Oklahoma, ine we "'-. Friends of Dr. Smith assert, however, that have more deposits tnan the keys to the olty dispensary, lnstru and their capital stocs. wwu.u - - ment CM et ce,erai were nver turned to" . ,,. over to him and that he was never given If he Oklahoma p an of a guaran ee ha. tPJSSZTL&'lSZZ h' seratwe baling and If we adopt It our ment wa. to run until July. 1909. bm7ki Tlnstead ot being all good, as they On January 1, 1901 Mayor Jim "butted sVe now will soon be all weak and bad. 'n' the game by appointing new surgeons W will 'have more bank with Jess capital who were served with written notice of and less solid stockholders. The bank that their appointment, but no notice was given would be liberal and reckless would get the men who had been holding the office the business. The proposed law 1 prsxtl- that they were to be supplanted, cally the same as for one man or firm to Dr. H. C. Newell and Marino Lombard, own a chain of bonks, one standing by an Italian medical student, were appointed, the other. The chain of banks' system ha in the caao of Lombard it Is asserted that been tried and depositors never had the his appointment wa part of a deal confidence that they have in the Individual between Mayor Dahlman of the first part bank, where the stockholders live In the oni Agostln Minardi and Joe Sesto of community and the bonk stands on Its own tne ,e.on(i ptrt. Tha two tait namoj re and roes no other bank s so- WBi. vnown members of the Italian xninnv curlty. If the state bankers would meet and ,t ,f of them that thfy carrr In LJncoln tomorrow and go Into a trust vota of thftt contlncnt m thplr VMt and limit the amun of Interest each would or othtT convenient receptacle and pay a depositor, sam a the Oklahoma for and ,n conilderaUon of thI, ap law does, and comrel a bank to go out or pnj and othe. favor, of vHQua business lf they paid more, they ,ort and amounts, "Hlssoner" Is to re condemned by every democratic "ber celve the voto en of th legislature, yet that Is what they are Rumor, of a coming ,tornii however are proposing for them to do by ar act or haye r,ache, Tj0mbard and he da. the leglslaure. There i not a part tel. or difference, tbe one would be a. b. Mmd nonori emo)umenfs S ruVmadaVTh. IT. Crelghton col- . w- trUSt mXde ,F"!- ITaw oassed by the legislature and And so the matter stands. Up to date b.yaJW .PT.,lrt aovemor. five men with claims to the Job ,,"u ' ... , w- n.v.n I Of DOllce SUra-eOn. Pit V Health Cnmmla. W democrat win mmm"" " ' I " , rB.,: : 7 " , " , UJ1VBCU IV W III- to be allowed mor than twenty-en !-' noon' meeting of the Woman' club, owing to do th work. Jne oiner oioaers easea their figure on the provision the work must be don within that time. Simple Remedy for l.a Grippe, Racking la grippe cough that may de-ft-elop Into pneumonia over night are Xjulckly cured by Foley' Honey and Tar. The sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and atrensf hened, and a dangerous condi tion 1 quickly averted. Take only Foley' Hony and Tar In th yellow packages. For sal by all druggists. Dlaarnoel. Into a general store of a town In Arkan sas there recently came a darky complain ing that a ham which he had purchased there wa not good. "Th ham I all right Zeph," Insisted the storekeeper, "No it tan't, bos," Insisted th negro. 'Dat ham' shore bad!" "How can that be." continued the store keeper, "when It waa cured only last week?" The darky scratched his head reflect ively, and finally suggested.; "Den raebb It' hsd a relapse." Har per's Weekly. Fearfal Slaachter of deadly microbe occur when throat and Jung diseases are treated with Dr. King's Nsw Discovery. SOc nd H.00. For aale by Beaton Drue Co. to a press of other matter that has made the desired invest gallon Impossible. The educational committee will be asked to take the matter under advisement as sion as possible, probably before the next meeting. and th alleged discrimination against women teacheta will be dlscusseJ. Several members of the Association of dllegiate Alumnao are prepared to speak on th ques tion and will be present st the meeting. Miss Besack to Colombia. Miss Jessica E. Besack, who had charge of the woman's department at tho National Corn exposition. Including the domestic sci ence laboratory, left Saturday tot her home in Newton, Ia. Miss Besack will taks studies at the Iowa State college at Ames until June, when she will go to New York City to study at Columbia university. M ss Besack made many friends In Omaha dur ing her three months' residence In the city and expresses the hope that she may re turn next winter and meet them again. r., - wrld-Herald. It Insisted on the lner Connell. who Is I 7. S mi, .vin a straight reduction formed, at least In a general way, ot f 33 nor cent in freight rates. Governor change which occur In hi department is Boyd advocated, and asked the legislature quoted as saying that he knows nothing to rass a bill that wouia do iem i w irw Kppuimmenis oi me mayor, mnklna a reduction of 29 per H Is also quoted to the effect that Dr. cent on car-load lot that would be a bene- Harris I. on of the best men who ever ... ... ., farmer In Nebraska, but the held the position and he has made no World-Herald came out In headlines. "New- criticisms of any sort on the work of berry Bill or Nothing." Mr. Bryan also Dr. Smith, advocated the unconstttulonal Newberry Each of the last named medical men ha. bill They wrecked the Boyd administration been disposed to accept the situation and ...-n.rt the state over to the republl- devote his entire time to his nrlvato if. n . i ... u, advocates, take I ..-- ,.u.j. ...... - . cans. Mr. in )" j - . - 1 , , n m , n.tn rctuimi to eveo'thlng in sight, ana men tei in matter drop so easily and so far side can appeal to the court. If they want decun,- t0 ixXaw the Jlma t0 manipu,,, to to protection, but who suffers from tne clty offlcM t0 fult thelr convenanc such radicalism? The people paid the extra rfgATiir of the inju.tlce or unfaim,,,, tr fifteen years afterwards, until to th concerned, and it I. mr h.. 'rc,"" " 1... .1 .... urna ..... -- ----- ...-.w ...... Governor Sheldon pui jJTra Dr0DWe thllt within the coming week there bill Boyd advocatea mw i - 7"' will be om developments In democratlo Only Boyd asked for 20 per cent uo"" circle., whloh will give the mayor and hi. . in the Sheldon law 15 per cent .Hi..r. .,,,,,in.. . im.l. . II, V III I"'-, ... - 1 " ...... ....... ,v , 1 1 1 1 1 n .ifUUl. la the reduction. - . . .. Now, when a aemocrauo i..ci... i as lonservaiiTo rrospers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. O. P. Hudford, a former resident of Omaha, is visiting his son, Kdgar D. Hud ford. at 21 Lincoln boulevard. Mr. Hart ford has Just patented In the United Stales and Canada and in the leading count ris of r.urope a process and a para t us for the ex traction of free nitrogen from the atmos pher In large Quantities and at a very low oust, which Is being used In the manu facture oi nitrate fertilisers. WE CURE MEN FOR By the Old EelUbl Dr. Scarles & Searles. ILSiaaiuaea ia omaba for 2s yeara. ihm many utou.. aad of case cured by us uaae us th moat exper. lenced BpeotallsU in the Waal, la ail disease aad ali ment of mea. We know Just what will eure ou mtassm mma fwsi wiMlir, We Cure Yon, Than You Fay U Our Fee. W n ake m mlswtading or false iatmau, or oitei VQU cheeik. Worlhlaaa trMlmi.nL Clua t.DuL.11... ... tame are to favorably kauwut every case we ut our reputation Is at etake. your baaith, Ufe and bavpintas I too sarloue a matter to place In the bands of a -AMHIiM" OOTO. Honaat 0 -lors of ability uaa their OWN aTAaf-S LSI TUU BUaiJiSSa. aerv! viuvi mwm rvuM, iuu aHaeasao, suoaew aad Blaa. mm wmmm su auauaH o( ataa. TH I! F, iMMwuw ana soasuiiauen. write 14 irmiloa Hlajik for hum. irMim... Dt. Bf&tfSCvult, U9 S. llth. Cor. liih and Dougka, OhixIul ...-i.i.V,lr. nrorjoses a deferred payment I purther evidence of Omaha's nm,n.rifU guarantee law that would prevent, to ome durln, tne year lwg ahown ,n the reportg . ,h niacins- of large deposits Wltn I - th r...v.. a.,.,. j , ck.ciiv, r . . , . , , I ' - -. ...... wv.ii aa- , eak banks, the woria-era.u ioc,ation. The increase in the business of iryan refuses to support it. They wni tnI, ,MOcUtlon for tn8 year amounted , . .. im Mnm linnnf'l B1CI awU- stroy. if mey " " xtmiA w.w) ti. me mlnlstraUon. aame " " " J. amounted to I3.t50,24.7. The dividends of If they csn get the WMMuro w - , per cent fop h- year amounted to 1153.- them. In th campaign iner. - Mg.o;, nd wera by far the largest ever ,. much 7 Vryan"ss for Pl on. year by any Omaha or South money spet to ,eg1slature mh corporation. In addition to this the tbdr.uTnoerger yet pernor Shal.en- "- fund of the association wa. In- or Shallenberger yei ,wim creased to IS6.00O. and some reduction made oerger - tna Mr Bryan m In the cost o fthe association building. The savings and loan associations of tlis . , miw. VOtei 1""u" ... . .i.trt Governor Rhal . ,k. wialature to pass mw cuy nave also assisted very materially in . . and Took after our Interest W did th city, upbuilding- by way of furnishing lawS, aim . wi w.ra I Dlontv for namr hnm.i Th. rn..... ...... not elect Mr. Bryan utr .i......a. - - --...-r, w Issue he ever advocsted. we as demo- association provided funds for the erection crlts have had to carry to the crap pile of 326 new buildings during the year which , four vears. Lt him glv the ha Just ended. Including building loans. legislature a chance. It is a baby that cries the Conservative association msde over ju and aaks you to give him everything you loans, the total disbursements in connec. have A gentleman will not do so. tlon with Its real estate loan business 'In regard to panic, everybody know tnat i amounting to ll.19J.807. 40. In a country like our wher th people i - "The total of the Conservative the la ..in ululate and price rle ana creanrint. were M.188.01 19. ThI 1 bv far th expands, w will hav a panlo about very largest business of this kind that has ever twenty years. Jt mey - i oeen conauctea in the middles west. v. less severe. It is not fear of 1 The officers are nartlonlariv hi....j .... banks. When we cease to progress ws will I the fact that ,ha demand for ,oana wl n hav no pale. nd 1,0 P"Pru tlm- strong that during the year they have been A .4as m-4 1 i smjaaatxil 1 Si 1 1 C R I The panic comes aim a.,- aoie to take the very best of securities for drive the water oui oi - k--- ' money loaned. The business of the aa- bonds and innaieo "T " soclatlon. so fsr as Investors are concerned that the poor m - " 7, LJI preadlng considerably beyond the 11m a reasonaoie itiob. '""I tv.:i" ot this city, th Conservative havln u.n. and set bact on ond ground, then I .,... w.., ' I auita a laraa nnn..M.nt k...in... Pvenone knows me ""-'-" "- T" Th officer, believe that the outlook tnr the year upon which they have Just en Setter and price, rise again until they be come unreasonably high again. Our bank, are paying 4 per cant on de posit. Every deserving man In our stat can borrow money at a moderate rat on tered I a good, If not better, than tha of any prior year. It I aa easy matter to do business a moment notlc. Our banks hav plenty I through Tb Be Want Ad. column.. Salient Featnrea of Report of th Committee of Ten. The committee of ten prominent business men and educators, with Henry S. Prltch ett of the Carnegie foundation as chair man, appointed by the National Society for th Promotion of Industrial Education, has made several Important suggestions In a preliminary report on the relation of In dustrial education to the general system of education of the country. Tho report cites the lack of facilities for Industrial train ing In the United States and the unfavor able contrast we present with Germany In keeping abreast of the needs of an Indus trial age. It I. perfectly clear to the com mittee that the education which 1. to serve for a whole people must take account of vocational training. The report continues "The vast majority of children leave school at the end of the grammar school period, a number In fact leaving the school before that time. Any vocational school which has to serve thl. great group of citizens must evidently fulfil the following conditions: "(a) Such a school must articulate at some point with the public school system of the country, preferably with the gram mar school. In other words, the grammar school must at some point of Its course lead a boy or girl naturally Into a voca tional school, lf such schools are to be fruitful to the great mass of youth. "(b) If the grammar schools are to make this connection with vocational schools. It Is clear that the grammar schools should at some part of their course do their part In developing the vocational purpose, of the pupils on the basis of enl'ghtment con cerning the advantages of skilled vocations, Including the trades. It I clear, also, that every study should be so taught as to bring out Its application to life, particularly to the skilled vocations, although those studies would not be so taught In the grammar school as to provide preparation for any particular trade. It 1. clear, too, that the grammar school should Introduce elemen tary Industrial training In some form. either In the form of manual training at the bench or at the forge or In household pursuits, wherever tha traln'ng oould bo ffectlvely given. Such an Introduction of subjects for Industrial training must come through the substitution of these subjects or something in tne curriculum. The way to industrial education lies not In a more complex curriculum In existing schools, but In a larger variety of schools, each with a Impler program and each seeking to do well the work It sets out to do, "(c) Such schools as may articulate with the grammar school for th training of youths will, therefore, most likely assume the form of training school for particular Industries. They will be local In their character nnd will seek to serve the neods of a local Industry. The b y or girl trained In them will not be a skilled Journeyman In any trade, but will have received fundamental training in these thrrig will make him a skilled Journeyman short time and will at the same prompt him to a higher form of vocational efficiency than he 1. likely to have otherwise. In this respect the Industrial training school for youth Is likely to have much the same relation to the preparation of a skilled Journeyman as the high-grade engineering school has to the preparation of a practical engineer. "Experience would seem to Indicate that the schools which seek to serve those al ready In the Industries will assume one of two forms: "(1) Industrial Improvement schools. "(2) Trade school.. "The Industrial Improvement school has so far, as it is likely to do In the future, assumed the form of an evening school In which are taught the fundamental sciences upon which a trad rests, together with such technical information as can be given In a physical, chemical or mechanical la bora tori'. For example, those who are engaged In the power station of an elec trlo railroad, motormen, a electricians or a. linemen, may In such a school learn the fundamental theory of electricity, tho methods of Insulation, of electrical meas urement and of the transformation of en ergy. All of these principle, may be il lustrated before their eyes In th electrical laboratory, and they may thus acquire a foundation of knowledge which will en able them to become in time foremen, man agers or perhaps Inventor. Such a school appeals only to the men of more than usual ambition and energy. The pure trade school, on the other hand, undertakes to teach not alone the fundamental processes of a trade, but its technique. It ' therefore lays chief em phasis upon giving to It. students such continuous practice as may bring them up to the point ot expertness. It seeks to re produce aa nearly as possible the condi tions of actual practice. "It seems clear to your committee that schools of all the types which hav been mentioned here, both for youths and for adults, are likely to be attempted, end. In fact, ere being attempted In the various parts of the United States. The commit tee believes that all these types of school. are to be welcomed as experiment, in th general problem which we are seeking to solve. Success In Industrial training does not depend upon the adoption ot on type of school. A, measure of success Is likely to be achieved by all of these efforts, and In the Judgment of your committee It ia wise for those who have to do with in dustrial education to welcome during the next decade of experimentation atl these form, of Industrial education, whether they be In the form of a trade school for boy. an Industrial Improvement school for boy. and adults, or a trade school for tha work ers of a trade. Ultimately all these ef forts will, by the force of educational gravitation, relate themselves to the pub lic school system of the country, partly by the adaptation of the public school system Itself, partly by the adaptation of the In- a tvne that mlrht em-1 vs.nla underclass dinner the freshmen Have St I? x? 'ounrt It almost impossible to get a Hotel flc!arlcs. say the New , 0 ,ur,ly their dinner. All ssve two places fpr heavy bonts to curt th-m 4mM""t cltiniag. KNOX COLLEG ELEAoTlN CITY Alnmnl of Presbyterian School nt UaJesbara, III., meter Lars; Isn Toward Endowment Fond. Thomas B. McClelland, president of Knox college of Oalesburg. . 111., met with the alumni of that college at n Informal din ner at the Qmaha club Saturday noon at which time the alumni pledged a large um toward an endowment fund for Knox. "Our college Is sfter W8O.000," aid Mr. McClelland at th Faxton Saturday. "The general educational board and Andrew Car negie have given us H 00,000 on condition that we raise 1130.000 and w are calling upon the alumni and are meeting with marked success." Mr. McClellan Is a member of the general educational board of New Tork, which voted 13,000 a year for life to Chancellor Andrews and also to President Jess of tha University of Missouri when they retired from sctlve work In connection with these universities. Mr. McClelland will speak this morning at the St, Mary's Avenue Congregational church. CONCERNING CO-EDUCATIOX. Opposition Sentiment Developing; In th Knat. 'The reaction against co-education of the sexes In colleges which struck the Interior a year or two ago, and has been promi nent at the University of Chicago and at the University of Wisconsin. 1. making It. way east. A special committee of Wes leyan alumni, reports the Boston Herald, Is soon to report on a solution of the situ ation there, where for some year, the position of the few women students has been far from pleasant. President Hamil ton of Tufts, In his annual report, Just made to the trustees, renew, hi. recom mendation that there be separation of the student. In th college of letter of that Institution. But firmly established In many of the denominational colleges and all the Be Want Ads. Ar Business Boosters. Ventilation in Cars Having received a letter from the Health Commis gioner of the City of Omaha urging better ventilation of cars and realizing that health and comfort depend on a proper supply of fresh air, qur conductors have been instructed to keep one or more ventilators open at all times. We trust the Publio will co-operate with us in carrying out this rule. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. S Schools4 Colleges ive had JT I V - The direct route A straight line la the shortest dlstaae between two points. Why not taeoh yoar finger TaT BlaVBOT mOTTnT Th complete keyboard. Smith Pre mier. Is th WOBLD'I BBS TTVsV WBITia, Free employment bnrein Btenographsrs ar furnished to busies snn without charge to school. stea grapber or employer. Writ for particulars. He Smith-Premier Typewriter C, a, o. riowiCAjr, . ttft. Omaae Mea, a Kearney Military Academy A boy' progress depends upon his com fort and the Interest he takes In his work and study. We first make our boy comfortable. then make their work Interesting, piuvlde healthy outdoor sport and social func tions. Our discipline and training tend to build character, create habit of obedi ence, punctuality, neatness and a sense of responsibility. Thorough Instruction: healthful lcca- buildings. Write today for illustrated catalogue. UUI V. KTSSXZ.Xh Xa4 Kastsr, Kearney, Xsbraska. YOUR CHILD MAY FAIL In the publio school because be grasps ideas slowly. Such children learn readtiy under Individual Instruction, In courses arranged especially for them. Ws edu cate mentally; develop physically; trala socially and provide medical caie. Writ or illustrated catalogue III ro WILL IOIOOL, Vslur C Powell. M. V.. BID OAK. IOWA Nebrtvika Military Academy UBOOXOI A HUitary Hoarding School tor boy, now located for tha winter at Fourteenth and V strts. All de partment! are In full operation. A good place for boy Wo don't fit In publio schools. No ntraaee laminations ar given; regular class werk Is supplaateataA by In dividual lnstruclloa; back werk la aslly mad up. Pupil ar received at any time trim fifth to twelfth grade, looluslv. Wtittfor Cataiogu. 9, BTaserUteadsat. UdooIb. Neb. JTHK WOLCOTT SCHOOL roarteBtk Avsaas aad alartoa St, Z)avr Colorado. Not a low priced school. Best sv:lpped private school In th west Hlgliast standard f scholarship. L1- J .jiiii admits to Wellrslay. Vassar, J Jirullh. In addition to western unlversi- J 4. ,vs. Introductory reftrsnce required. dustrlal schools. No aerie, of school, oan El Hi! I Sr'ssSfe irei aasnsvev. OatAMaVlieMUSKA WMw katay as at. WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning th ad vantages, rates, extent of cur riculum snd other data about the best school and college can be Obtained from th School tai College I&forniiUoa Bureau of Ibe Omaha See All Information absolutely frte and Impartial. Catalogue of any particular school cheerfully fur nlshed ueecj raousst GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE Regular college preparatory Course. Music. Art, and Commercial eouraas of. lerra. nasiuuui location, expanse mod-. rit cuiu(u sent oa request. Ask u uvui m vciiuui. Avarass. ataarlaaa, raUat. . frr GRAND ISLAND. HEBRASP 7