Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAITA DAILY 'BEE; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1909.
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BRIEF CTTY NEWS
Ssv BK rrtat ta.
Oil Osbss Bdholm. Jeweler.
Base Bmm f twa, ft I. HQ.
) F. Qrwe hHM Amulwli
suae art, Bi, llta rtrtM.
fcegala U Ttt mwi Time
Sgwlta .Pot, sight grafts M
maturity. II. lx Naclr, mtitftr, Qroaj,
9. Mm tglta, 101 Ural NtUoul Unl
building, 1 making real HUtl loan wlth
ot delay tad on tar ma vary fa ante la
t Borrowers.
a Xetoaaka Kavtags lou Asa
los ns on horn only In Douglas county.
Senrle prompt, term reasonable. Board
of Trsds building.
e Toms Money sag, TaiaabWe in a acta
ccaosit kox la th Amtieaa Bart Deposit
VaulU 1 the Baa building. 1 rents a
baa. f. C Hamr preaideBt,
TSalon Pacific Make Test Baa-i-Th
Union Pacific made a splendid un Sat
urday with the Filipino band from Ogden
to Denver. Tha Special train left Ogdcn
t Friday eventng at 10:40 and reached Den
ver Batarday evening at I o'clock. Tha
' band will be rua special from Denver to
dqtah for. tha concerts at tha Auditorium
today. , ., -
FUrs 'toubb: People's Boelal Tha Bap
tist Youaa? PMmla'a union nf tha Im.
manual Baptist enure a will hold Ita flrsM
social (a tha naw church at Twenty
fourth and Pinkney atreata Monday even
ing. A. unique program will be rendered
and refreshment will be tarred. Friend,
members and neighbors are earnestly re
quested to be present Washington's birth
day at o'clock. .
Haa Wko Stabbed Xis rother-U-Xw
On the charge of cutting with Intent to kill
and wpund. A. U Xlngea waa arraigned In
police court Saturday morning. He la the
man who stabbed his brother-in-law, Wll-
Ham Hanson, during a family quarrel at
m the home of the iattar In the rear of 1S1I
r Chicago street Tuesday night. Klngens
preliminary hearing was set for March I
and his ban at tl.000. Hansen la at the
General hospital and la said to be Improv
ing. Venlea W ea Ckaewaa, Making Vis Ova
William fc. Jacobs filed' an answer to his
wife's petition for divorce Saturday morn-
. leg. He denies having said that ha waa act
the father Of their son, Arthur Jacobs, a
boy of (, and denies other charges of cruelty
In plaintiff's petition. ' With regard to his
Wife he Makes Various charges el Infidelity.
Three affidavit are filed by men for Ja
cobs alleging that they had spent time In
Mrs. Jacobs' company. Charles A. Boutcher
asks k. divorce frotn Marian 8. Boutcher on
the ground of desertion.
stew kWlway Mali Appolntueate These
.bav been appointed aa certified aubatltutes
for the railway mall service operating out
of Omaha: Flnley D. McLean, VBA South
, Tenth at reel; Robert J. .Jensen, Hi South
Fifty-first street, and Andrew T. David, all
of Omaha; William O. Craig of Leigh,
Henry D. Maaa of Ines, U J. Cook of Grand
Island and F. J. KoUar of Columbus. These
substitutes will be held on the waiting list
and under Instruction for vacancy emergen
cies. All are eligible for permanent ap
pointment, according to their qualifications
and efficiency. . . , ,
W. . Smlta'a JDeath' Vstusal Natural
causes ara, held responsible' Jar tha death
of W, D.- Smith by . the coroner's Jury
which Investigated th case at an Inqueat
Saturday afternoon. Smith was the
Adam ' Express ' messenger who was
found dead In the bathtub of his board
ing house, 1011 South Tenth street, Frl--day
evening. . Heart trouble la given aa
the cause of his death la the verdict ren
dered by the coroner'a jar. ' BMltn'e
wife le said to be on her, way to Omaha
from "the famiiy home in Chicago, where
Smltfi 'also' has two children. Arrange
menu for the funeral and burial will not
be made natli Mrs. Smith's arrival .
J Sigh Sckool Cade Offleera' Twm frl
S.day evening will witness the most bril
liant affair in the calendar of tha high
.achjb"! aet- ..T!ie cadet ' officers' prom
la . e glvea ea that day at Chambers
' acadeiiV, and It la expected to be an Iro
porttnt ivent not only In point of at
tendanc.ut also aa regards the nature
nd apeclaleature that make the occa
sion .one of great Import to every high
echool atudentWho Is socially Inclined.
Bam Carrier and Herbert Ryan, the two
cadet Captains who have the dance In
charge, have planned a decorative scheme
tl.it will ; be' bofi novel and attractive
and with the poaslbte preaenoe of Com
mandant Oury at the prom and leading
the grand march will make It the gala
affair of fne year.
Waatts aHve a MoWar to Beot Be
cause he refueed to pay $1 he owed a
bollerntaker, over whom he was boss, un
til he could see the man and "lick" him,
John Lewry was made the defendant in
a suit In Judge William W. Eastman's
Justice court The case was won by the
plaintiff on default Saturday afternoon.
Lowry "falling to appear at the hearing.
Bo now. Instedd of giving the boiler
maker $1 and the Intended "licking,''
Lowry will have to pay the small debt
and the costs of tha suit, which will
amount to flvs or sis times tlia amount
originally In question. He avers he will
never pay the Judgment, but says he Is
, willing enough to pay SI, provided the
I man who wanta It will come to Dim and
take tha "licking" also.
I SB
cleans and sterilizes
Babys playthings
should be kept sweet and
clean.
t Everything that his
little hand can grasp goes
right into his mouth.
And -the rattle, the
ball, the horn are tossed
carelessly about the floor,
to be again picked up and
placed in the -mouth of
the unsuspecting infant
A simple and effectual
way to guard the baby's
health is to frequently
cleanse his toys with hot
water and God Dust
. It is nAO
antiseptic V
aau will,
kill an
trerms that
may be V'W'
on them.
S SBak
a h ii v
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Strong: Defeats of Women Tetchen
in rublio School.
PARENTS SHBLX THEIR DUTY
Frwcireea f Indaatrlat fthels la
MasaarkaweMa Mtl wlater Ed
ratloaal Activities la tha
Middle- West.
Nebraska university's botanical depart
ment is recognised as one of tha best of
any Institution in the west, largely through
the constant endeavor of Its head. Dr. C. te.
Bessoy. who baa been with the Institution
since 1M. Graduate of the department
have taken Important places In the- world
of science In thla country and their wrlt
Inga have been recognised abroad as au
thority on a variety of subjects In botan
ical lines. Some of the early students of
ths school bow hold Important places with
the Depertmeat of Agriculture at Washing
ton, and some of the most valuable work
In building up this national organisation
has been done by Nebraska unlveralty men.
Dr. Bessey has been tendered membership
In the American Civic Alliance league.
Merely as an Indteattoa of the growth of
the state department. H was found last
week that the herbarium of the botanical
departanent has grown sine Dr. Bessey
took hold of tha work- from a collection of
Just IS specimens to one of 130,000 specimens,-
In which Is a full collection of all
plants growing In the weat and many nota
ble smaller collections of plsnt growths In
otkar countries. The collection of Ne
braska plants numbers 10.000. A collection
of Philippine plsnts la one tha way and the
arrival Is expected dally.
The portrait of Lincoln, a gift to the
State university from General Manderson
of Omaha, waa received during the week
and hangs In the off Ira of the chancellor.
Jn response to the token a letter of appre
ciation has been sent (o the donnor.
The Board of Regents held a short ses
sion charter week, during which degrees
were conferred and a few matters of ad
ministration were taken up. The appoint
ment of Dr. E. T. Wanning to be instructor
of therapeutics In the medical school at
Omaha waa made, and tha resignation of
Dr. D. F. Lee as Instructor In materia
medlca was received and accepted. The
regenta will hold their next formal session
April 11
Dr. H. M. McClanahan nf rim.h. .a.
dresaed the students at convocation Friday,
speamng on "The Economic Importance of
the Child to the State. "
The dignity of tha senior class has been
ruffled In the past because of the manner
In Which the irhiwil ntk..tti..
aneak day, long regarded as one Of tha
Inalienable rights of the members of the
outgoing students of the university. Sneak
day has had a demoralising effect nmui th
whole school because when one of the
classes was "skipping" ths remainder of
the students wers unable to do serious
work. An agreement has oeen made now
wiu me seniors to recognise one day of
the year as senior dav ana hnii..n
sneak day. The seniors will have the
ngni to nuc and enjoy life free from
the responsibilities of tha elass room, but
tha date la' to be keot a secre. in ihi.
manner the authority of tba school will
m upneia. nut the urmer v iudm.
have Just SS much asm aa thv oimj
Into twenty-four hours of freedom.
Dr. E. A. Ross, formerly of Liiland
Stanford. Jr.. university. Iair at ih. it-i-
vernlty af Nebraska, aad now -of Wiscon
sin university, wher he' has ' eharire of
the department of sociology, has been
Sfiinted leave of abaenc-a' fnr i. .....
during which he will study in Chins-. He
recently aeilvered a lecture la Bolao City
oti "The Family," In whkh he upheld the
tlieocy that dlvoreee are breaking tip un-
nippy marriages ana are not entirety detrl
mental to the human race.
A full-blooded Persian student rriimtr.A
mr wort in tne univetslty during th week,
being Lassrus Mallek. He la taking work
in chemistry, preparatory to returning to
hi i country aa a missionary.
TABOR COLLEGE.
fleeeat Happealage aad Fatare
Bveats at law Inetltattoa.
S rover Aker. Charles I- Finn-, bih
IVase and George Toung were the Tabor
college Toung Hen's Christian association
delegates to the Youaa Men's Christina
aaaoclatlop convention at Dea Moines. At a
mass meeting on Thursday tha students In
structed Dean Johnson to represent them
and presented him with a purse for bis
expenses as a birthday present.
The centenary of ths births of Lincoln and
Darwin was celebrated with appropriate
exercises by the literary societies In the
college chapel The local Grand Army of
tha Republic post and Won win's Relief
corps each attended In a body. The exer
cises conalated of orations, essays and read
ings dealing with the varloua phases of
the lives of tha two men.
. Mies Rtoaa Adelaide Marquis left her posi
tion as Instructor In violin and piano on
February 1 after a very auccessful service
of pearly two yeara. She goes to tba
directorship of the music department of
the State Institute for ths Blind at Jack
sonville. III. Her place Is to bs tsken by
Miss Pauline Englemann of Dea Molnea.
A very Important meeting of the local
board of truatees was held oa Tuesday
alght, tha result of which will be apparent
in a short time.
Plans for a summer school ara being
made.
The college and public aohoola are plan
ning a patrona' meeting from the 11th to
the lh or March, which will Include teach
ers and patrons of both Institutes of the
surrounding districts.
On the Itth of March the annual declama
tory contest of the high schools la Mills,
Fremont and Page countlea will be held
at Tabor. 1 his la a meeting arranged by
the college. The prltoe are very large
ones and a great deal of Interest la taken
by the surrounding schools.
On the Kth of April there will be a debate
between Tau PI and Phi Delta literary ao
elettee and on the same date the academy
debating team will contest with the acad
emy of Mornlngatde at Sioux City. Oa
April Uth the Junior elass of Tabor college
will ateet the Junior claas of TarkMt In
a literary contest at Tarkio. preparation
and training for these varloua contests Is
going on vigorously under the leaderahlp
of Prof. H. E. Smith.
1
I'NIVKRSITT OF NOTRB DAME.
Oratorical Haaare Ml am y Meeaber af
Sealer Claaa.
A recent ruling of the faculty Imposes a
penalty of IS per cent for each absence
from recitation or lecture. This Joss can
be made up by two hours', work outalde
tha regular recitation. Toe work In each
case to be assigned by the 'professor and
submitted to hlsa for examination. This
reefuction la eomputed agalnat the student
at the end of every .two months in deter
mining his standing. Five examinatlona to
be held during the year. .
Ignatius K. McNamea of Partlaad. Ore.,
g member of tba senior claaa. tba repre
sentative of Notre Dame hi the state ora
torical conteet, waa awarded ft rat plaea.
Tha ooateet was held In Indlaaapplta and
seven eollegea competed. Tba Nous Dame
student will represent Indiana In tba In ter
ns te contest to be held ct Appleton, WIS.,
tn May.
The mechanical engineers are now en
gaged In building gasoline engines of tha
latest type. The seniors are constructing
a large stationary engine for the shops.
The course In Irish history, which was
Introduced after tha holidays, has proved
popular. It h placed among the optional
studies snd One-half credit la given for It
this year. A general view of tha history of
Ireland will be covered this year. Begin
ning next September the atudy will be
raised to a full course aad Intensive study
of special periods will be made.
A military Instructor has been detailed
by the War department at Washington to
tabs charge of the military companies. Cap
tain Ronayne la tne appointee. He visited
the university last week to make tha first
Inspection and he expects to take ap his
quarters at Notre Dame In a few days.
Ths president of the university mat the
Notre Dame club of Chicago at a dinner
glvea at the Chicago Athletlo club. In his
address he dealt largely with the future
of Notre Dame and the plana for Its exten
sion and growth. One hundred and fifty
of the alumni were present.
. WOMAN TEACHERS I.f SCHOOLS.
A Woman's Reply te tha Criticisms af
Soma Men.
A woman teacher In the publlo schools
of New Tor City, who says shs is 'TO. un
married, and stilt possesses normal tinman
Impulses," discusses in the New York
TrtMine soma phases of tha question sprung
on the Omaha Board of Education a week
go. namely, that bora In the nublln aohnnla
ara being feminised, made unmanly, by the
natural imiuenee or too many women teach
ers. At the outset shs concedes ths sin
cerity of those who object to ths present
preponderance of women teachera, but con
tends that the critics do not consider all
sides of ths osstioa. They Ignore parental
responsibility In the charaoter making of
the boy, and charge against women teachers
defects for which parents should be held
accountable.
Concerning parental responsibility aad
present conditions of school Mfs, the teacher
eys:
"Is It true that boys are becoming less
msnly. less manful? I think. It Is. But Is-rt
due to the influence of the women teach
ers? No, not In the slightest degree, any
more than It is due to the women mothers.
To what, then? To tha different conditions
of life, the different environment, to he
different Ideas of parents regarding the
training of chUdren. The first gives chil
dren so many and such varied outlets for
their energies that they are no longer da
pendent on those things alone which tend
to develop a vigorous, resourceful man
hood. The children of the merely well-to-do.
aa well as those of ths rich, ara pro
vided with Innumerable toys, books and
tools with which to occupy their time and
sttentlon. They no longer make tha thing
snd the thing that makes It. These many
playthings, requiring neither effort nor
sacrifice in the getting or In tha using,
tend to wesken the character of ths child
rather than to strengthen It. It wtll be
argued that tha ohlld. In using fnese won
derful toys, is learning many things that
Will be of use In after life. Granted, but
R Is intellectual development that is going
cn, not character building. In such play
either energy nor resourcefulness, tn any
degree, la necessary, and tha child gets
only amuaement and. In most cases, a
superficial knowledge of aa Intricate ma
chine. No creative powers are called forth,
no efficiency Is exercised.
"Tha child of today Is foolishly and lu
BTtously clothed So that' he cannot engage
In the strenuous ptay,' man)' times half
work, which served to develop the strength.
Ingenuity and manhood of tha child of a
generation ago. Neither does he have any
regular task for which he Is held resnonsj
bls and which serves to develop a sturdy
rampiiny mat will atand undaunted be
fore temptation.
"As for the second point, modern pa rants
do not 'bring up' their children. They
simply provide them a home, with few or
many luxurlea as the case may be. and m
dulge them Inordinately. They must not be
reproved either st home or at school. If
corrected at all If is in an indefinite,
nerveless way, even for repeated offense;
hence the correction is worse than laef
feotual. It is harmful. They receive no In
cidental or deliberate home training which
fits them for Ufa and Its opportunities,
which develops a fortitude that makea
them masters over destiny and eventually
men m tha highest, beat aenae of the word.
"It la often atated that teachers hare
tha children under their control and In
fluco.ee the greater part of the time during
school age. A little arithmetic wtll show
that this to not true, if the year and not
tha day Is eonsidered. Aad If It were true.
CualKy of influence will overbalance quan
tity; therefore, only if the teacher's In
fluence Is stronger and batter ih.n th.t
of the home will It tell In ths character
or tne child, regardless of the time element,
and tha parents who ara tan weak -
careless to take thought fcr the future of
meir orraprmg should be forever grateful
that the teacher has added aonwhlnr .
tha natural qualities of ths ohlld. If, how
ever, ths Influences at home ara iimioar
and better than theae will mould the child's
nature, which to much more plastic In the
home environment The strong, aenatble.
firm yet gentle mother will erulda tha ehiM
so wisely and so well that the home in
fluences will be aver dominant, and no
teacher In contact with him for a few
houra five times a week can nravall v
that Influence. Then, too, the authority of
tha parent Is always final In the mind of
the child, and, let the teacher urge ever
so eloquently, she cannot chanea the Idea
Impressed upon the mind from Infancy, that
father and mother are supreme. This Is
rlarhL and the narent who raaJlv thinks Af
tha welfare of the child and trains hhn
for toe future la not the one who makes
ths poor woman teacher tha ScaDeaoat fa
all his sins of omission.
'The fact remains that women tnanra
are and must of necessity be in the ma
jority ror many yeara to coma. Then let
pa rente remember that theae teachers ara
mare mortala. but that they have no more
"" w i u i m iniuim, .ana
that they can be held responsible for1 only
a email portion of tha Uvea of students and
lor no part of their Inherited tendencies."
MISaOl'RI VXIVEntlTY.
Varloms Activities af Stadeata la tka
Several Departments.
Six senior law students of tha Unlveriity
of Missouri. In order to get a little prac
tical work before graduation, havs organ
ised to defend all negroea arraigned before
the police court of Col-imhta. They have
decided that the poor negroea do not get
l square deal when they are arraigned for
"shcotln crajis" or "acrapptn'," and In
the future every negro yeutn who la un
lucky enough to get caught by tha police
wlli be certain of having good counsel on
I la aide. The law etudenta at tret said
that their attitude toward the negroea was
rromptcd aolely by a feeling of pity for
tha wronged Mack man. but their friends
were cruel enough ta say that they are
merely seeking soma practise and having a
little fun In getting tha negroes to tell
them their trouble. Those who started
tba movement are B. W. Porter, J. E.
Moore, H. Q. Hunt. W. W. Wright. D. H
Hoffman aad R. Q. Lgda.
Twenty-four students In th agricultural
department of the tnl varsity of Missouri
have solved the problem of cheap board
in Columbia. They have for the last four
years maintained a eo-fperatrve associa
tion, by which they ara able to live for a
little leas than lla a month. They occupy
a niodera building of twelve rooms, em
ploy servants snd manage the flub entirely
by themaelvee.
The students In Journalism at the Tnl
verslty of Missouri held their first annual
"stunt last Thursday. They gave a bur
leaquo play in ths university auditorium.
Which was fitted to Imitate a modern news
paper office. The. entire process of getting
cut an "extra" was gone through, from
ths assignment of the reporters on. Im
possible stories to tha final big "sooop,
which waa a fake stcry about the president
of th unlveralty entering Into a conspiracy
with the Cosmopolitan club to start s
revolution In China threugh the Intrtduc-
tlon of the American spcon to supplant the
traditional chop stick.
STATX'B or FATHER CORBY. .
MsTtasst far a Meaasaeat ta m Civil
War Chaplain.
NOTRE DAME. lad.. Feb. tl.-A move-
ment ha been started In Philadelphia to
erect a monument on tha battlefield of Get
tysburg to Rev. WUllam Corby, C. 8. C
who served as a chaplain through tha. en
tire civil war. It ts the Intention of those
most nearly Interested that th monument
shall stand everlastingly as a tribut to
the strong devotion ef the chaplains to
th soldiers during the terrible yeara of
Civil at rife and Incidentally commemorate
on of the moat striking acta of religion
that ever took place on any battlefield
th giving of general absolution to a whole
brigade Just before they entered battle.
Tha Gettysburg Memorial commission
which haa as president General St, Clair
Mulhotland, who was an officer In the
regiment of which Father Corby waa chap
tain, has the erection of the statu In
charge and ts pushing ths project vigor
ously. The plan already has the warm
endorsement of Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Rysn of Philadelphia, Bishop
Bhanahan of Harrfsburg and Bishop
Canevln of Pittsburg, all of wbom were
among the early contributors.
Th modelling of the statue will he en
trusted to Samuel Murray,, a sculptor of
eminence In Philadelphia, who was sculptor
of th Barry statue' tn that city and who
designed and executed the memorial arch
erected by the stats of Pennsylvania to
soldiers of that commonwealth who fall at
Gettysburg. The statue of Father Corby
will be of bronse, eight feet high, and will
represent him giving absolution. The priest
wilt be shown wearing the uniform of a
captain of cavalry, which was his rank.
It la the hope of the commlaalon that the
statue will be ready for unveiling on July
10, M6, when the grand memorial arch will
be dedicated. The statue will cost tlO.fOO.
At the beginning of the war Father Corby
was appointed as chaplain 4t the Eighty
eighth New Tork Infantry, one of the regi
ments of the Irish brigade. Previous to his
appointment to tha : ehaplalnacy Father
Corby was serving as a professor In the
University of Notre Dame, then struggling
for aa existence In, the weeds of Indiana.
When war was dec ft red Rev. Edward
Sorln. C. 8. C. founder of Notre Dame,
called his young priests about him and
said there would be need of chaplains for
tha soldiers. Although he could 111 spare
from the duties hi the new college any of
his young professors, he believed It waa a
patriotic obligation,- to re ska sacrifices tn
orJer that Catholic soldiers might hsve the
benefits of the prlesti tn fighting for the
union. Accordingly. tia. chose six of th
priests and sent themay to the front.
Father Corby was one 'Of these six who
left Notre Dame. - it
His career during the war haa been mod
estly told tn voiums by himself celled
Memoirs of a Chaplain Life." He served
with fine effect during the entire struggle
gnd merited th praise of all the com
manders whom be met, to say nothing of
the love he inspired In the hearts of the
men In the rsnks. When th war was over
hs returned to Notre Dame and resumed his
place aa professor, H was twlcs president
of the university, and. at the time of his
death, in XiSl, he was provincial of his order
in America. The battle flag of the Irish
brigade was presented to the university a
few years before he died, the living officers
and men declaring that this precious relic
should be preserved near the spot where
lived their old chaplain, who had loved and
ministered to the men who fought be
neath it.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
61ft of Hereto Brans State
Llaeela fer Campaa.
Th gift to tha University of Wisconsin
of Weinman's heroic bronse statuts of Lin
corn, the only replica, of the one being
erected Jointly by tb United States and
the state of Kentucky at Lincoln's blrih
plaoe, Hodgenvllle, Ky.. and to be unveiled
by President Taft on Memorial day, waa
announced by President Charles R. Vsn
Hiss at the Lincoln centenary exercises at
ths university. The statue la given to the
university by Mr. Thomas E. Brittlngham
of Madison. ,
The statue, which Is to bs placid In the
center of the court of honor on the upper
campus. Is to bs tin veiled at commence
ment In June. It( represented Lincoln seated
in a massive chair, and Is seven, feet high,
which is equivalent to' a standing figure
nine feet nine inches In height. It is to be
mounted upon a granite plinth six feet six
Inches tn height, ths total height of the
statue and plinth to be thirteen feet six
Inches. t
,The present training courses preparatory
to consular services are to receive an im
portant addition next semester in the form
of a new course on the Consular service to
be conducted by Dr. Ernst C Meyer, for
merly of the United States consular service
at Chemnlts. fkinneberg snd Dresden, snd
recently appointed lecturer In political
scienc at the university.
The prevention of disease among students
ts tha prime aim of ths new course of
study on general hygiene, which, haa Just
been announced for the second semester,
beginning February 13.. The relation of the
mind ta health, ths cars of the nervous
system. Infectious diseases and antl-toxlns.
ths effects of drugs, alcohol and tobaoco.
food supplies and their adulteration, exer
cise and health, water and milk supply, and
a aeries of similar subjeots are to be dis
cussed for the benefit of the students in
weekly lectures by ths members of ths fac
ulty from the college of medicine, depart
ment of bacteriology, phyaical training de
partment and chemistry department. Prof.
William Thompson Sedgwick of ths Massa
chusetts Instltuts of Technology wtl give
tw lectures tn thus- course on air supply
and ventilation, and oa water supply and
water purifications,
MANY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. '
Masaackaaetta Reparta Prgra Along;
Thre Dtatlaet Llaes.
In th third annual report of tha Ma see
chuaetta commlsetoa on Industrial educa
tion progress along thre distinct 1 Lines la
noted day Industrial schools, evening la
duetrval eolwwila id agricultural educa
tion. Day Industrial schools have beea es
tablished in two cities and authorised In
five more, while vning schools ara In
operation tn eleven cities. The report
shows Increasing Internal la agricultural
--ducatioo. Rural industrial schools of two
types hsve been provided for: First. wHere
two or more cities or town units ss a
district for the malntenanc of an indus
trial school, each paying Its proportionate
shar of ths expenses: second, where a
town or city establishes an industrial
school at a center easy of access to neigh
boring towns and receive such pupil
from the latter as may deelr to attend
thla erhool under the provision of the law
of 190. which authorises such attendance.
Such Is th school established at Mon
tagu where pupils from five neighboring
towns are tn attendance.
Tha com mission flnda that a careful su
pervision of the industrial schools must be
carried on In order to effect th progres
sive Improvement of the schools, which ts
necessary for their full development.
Special attention la being given by the
commission to the problem of Industrial
education for girts. It being In many ways
more difficult and complicated than that,
of the Industrial training of boy This
difficulty is partly because of the
double aim tn the education for girls, who
need to be prepared for home life as well
ss for an occupation which will provide
self support The commission feels that
domestic efficiency Is of Importance to all
women, and training for housekeeping and
home management should be an essential
part of the education af all girts, but on
the other hand, a large majority of girts
are obliged to earn their living for a time
tn Industry, aad th occupations that are
open to yonng, totally untrained girls are
for th most part 111 paid, without educa
tional value, and not a stepping stone to
better positions. Th commission favors
Independent day schools furnishing girls
with definite special trade Instruction; part
tlma schools for girls who are obliged to
become wage earners at an early age, and
evening classes whose general aim shall be
to Increase Industrial efficiency and give
greater opportunity to women whose daily
occupations do not lead to more advanced
posltlonsx-w1thout additional training.
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
Expected Resignation, of President
AageU Aaaoaaeed.
President James B. Angell of Michigan
university haa tendered his resignation, to
take effect with the close of the school
year. The distinguished dean of American
college presidents recently celebrated his
(0th birthday anniversary, and on that oc
casion appeared remarkably alert and vig
orous for a man of hla yeara. But the
burden of directing a university of S.OOO
Students la too great to be borne much
longer, and President Angell wisely re
linquishes It before a physical breakdown.
The resignation has been accepted by the
regents. At the same time the regents con
ferred on the retiring president the well
earned honor of president emeritus, with
salary for life.
Student attendance at Michigan paaeed
the 5.000-mark for the first tlms this year,
tt having reached t.OOO In 1904.
The unlveralty haa acquired by glfe of an
alumnua and from the city of Ann Arbor a
tract of land of about ninety acrea, to serve
aa a botanical garden and arboretum. This
land haa an exceptional variety of aoil, ele
vation and exposure. Including a border of
over one-half mile on the Huron river,
easily accessible from the campus. The op
portunities for the study of landscape gar
denlng by th students In engineering.
architecture, forestry snd general culture,
as wen as those In botany and landscape
gardening proper, arc considerably extended
by this gift.
The Woman's league of the universit
ies purchased a seven-acre tract of lend.
very convenient of scceaa, which will be
developed as an athletic field for the
women of the unlveralty. . , .
Another welcome gift is In the form of
about 1.500 acre of land lying along the
shores of Douglas lake In Cheboygan
county. This land will serve as th sit for
a summer engineering camp, and Ita ton.
ography, Including forest and open, land
enq water, varloua elevations, etc.. Is par
ticularly well adapted to the purpose, and
we also look forward to Ita use aa a hlnln.
leal station of Importance. In honor of
me oonor it naa been named the Bogardua
Engineering camp.
Buildings completed, or nrrfl,-iiv .
during the year at the University of Mlch-
au inciuae tne memorial hall, the gift of
alumni and other friends, and a new build
ing for the dental college. The latter
erected at a coat of $128,000, is probably re
sponsible In a large part for the Increase In
enrollment In the dental college. Contracts
hsve been awarded for a chemical labora
tory to coat $245,000. and an addition to the
engineering building to cost rrs 000
Ed neat I nal
President Phartaa 07 mi-. . .
upon h.m at that tlms ths degree of dSto,
Representative Samuel W. McCall of
Massschnaetta n ...I . 1 v.
. . - --'!,! mwit to accent
ra Vr. y tftmouth collegs. Dr.
r. "uu irom tne new Hsmo
. hFtntiS if-Jln,i "I' ''-U- ??
-i ----- vitji -case- gia w am iQiior or.
the Boat en Advertiser.
. Vu Wvuln XL' I It I . tr .
. ....urn iuw, inmese, naa
been chosen to edit the Dally Spectator at
Columbia university. It is said to be the
!i ' J' Chinese student has been
placed at the head of an American col!eg
old. ts a slender chap snd is known through
out the university as a master of pure
English. He Speaks without accent, knows
more about American politUs than the
average American, la a debater of wonder,
ful ability and one of the most popular
men In the unlveralty. .
Edwin O. Cooley. who.hae resigned the
supenntendency of the Chicago publlo
schools, has accepted the presidency of the
Boston bock publishing concern of D. C
Heath A Co. The reason given for hla
resignation la that the position has become
altogether too- strenuous for his health
and strength, and he prefers to retlro Into
a more quiet occupation before his health
has become permanently Impaired. He U
tt years old, a native of Iowa and a gradu
ate of the unlveralty of that staf. His
salary as superintendent of schools has
been 110.000 a year.
NOTES FROM FORT BUSY.
Second Lieutenant Walter H. Nell!. Thir
teenth cavalry, Is at thla poet undergoing
examination for promotion.
From reports that have been received
here it la understood that some of the
trcops will be ordered to Des Molms, la,
In the late summer or early fall to take
pert in a military tournament which It is
Intended shall be held In that city along
the lines of the last two that were held
la St. Joseph. Mo.
The athletes and these Interested tn this
class of sport in the garrison ara anticipat
ing an athletic event which has been ar
ranged by a committee for March t. One
of the featurea of the track events will be
a two-mile relay race between the differ
ent organisations. There will be a base
ball game between picked teams of the
Seventh cavalry and Sixth field artillery.
First Lieutenant William J. Kcndrick,
Seventh cavalry, haa been designated by
the War department to make the uaual
annual Inspection of the Kansas National
Guard, which Is composed of two Infantry
regiments, one battery of field artillery
and the ueuat complement of engineers,
signal corps and hospital corps detach
ment Lieutenant K end rick begins hla in
spection the fit st of the month and expects
to to on this duty for a couple of weeks.
Hereafter, according to a ruling recently
made publlo by the War department, en
listed men who are attending the school
of Instruction for farriers aad horseshoe: a
will not be detailed for tha eouree ta ease
their enlistment expire during the school
period. If a man is designated to take the
course snd his period of enlistment ex pirns
during the period! he will be discharged
and re-enlisted before detailed. This method
will do away with breaking up the claaaes
and Ja of beaflt not oaly to tb echool,
but to th pupil as well.
Lieutenant J. M. Banister, deputy sur
geon s-tieraJ. aonuBU.an.ted by Mr Banls
lr, left Wednesday fw Omaha, wber h
Will be chief iirgon of tba Department
of- the Missouri. Colonel Baolster relieves
Colonel W. B. Davis, ordered to the Phil
ippine for duty. The detail le of a tem
porary nature pending the asilenlng of a
colonel of the meolral ataff to that station
aa a permanent detail. Captain Van Pusen
of the me-dlcaj rorpe haa arrived at the
poet t. take th place of Lieutenant Col
onel Banister.
Conaldersble Interest Is manifested here
In the bill now before congress which pro-
f loses cutting down the mimtwr of horses
n each troop- by five snd substituting In
thalr places five polo ponies. The artillery
regiment haa forty-elcht polo pontes which
are dlatributed among the six batteries sta
tioned here, but there are none for the cav
airy. The cavalrymen feel that they would
like to have, the use of polo ponlea provided
free of charge by Uncle Sam. ao that they
may learn the game and compete on Ihe
field with their comradea of piece and
caiaann.
In one of the most Interesting bssket ball
gamea of the season, S. John's Military
academy team of Pnllna. Kan., defeated
the team of Troop F, Seventh cavalry. In
the post gymnselum Wednesday night by
a score of II to 11. The soldiers wen- quite
outclassed In the first hslf, but gathering
entirage In the seonn.t period, they got busy
and all but beat oat their cttisen opponent
The Story of a Medicine .
Ir Bam "Ooldcn Medical Discovery" was u-
geeted by on of It moat important and valuable
ics. radiants Golden Seal root. .
Mora Poaa forty years af o, Dr. Piece discovered
that b eovld, by tb use of par, triple-refined giro
Brio, sided by a certain de(re of constantly main- '
taioed beat aod with th aid of apparatus and sp
pliastees designed lor that purpose, extract irom oar
moot valuable nstiv medicinal root their curative
properties much better than by th ue of alcohol,
so generally employed. So th now world famed
"Golden Medical Discovery," for tb cur of weak stomach, bdifestioa, or'
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness aod kindred derangement was first
spado, a it ever sinos be boon, without a particle of alcohol in its make-up.
A (lanoo at th fall list of Its ingredients, printed on every
botde-wrapper, will show that k ta mad from the moat vala
abla anadioinal roots found trowing; ia onr Amsrioan forests.
An these tag radiants hsve reoeived th strongest endorsement
from th leading medloal experts, tsaohcre and writer oa Ma
teria Medio who recommend then aa tha vary best remedies for
tb disease for which "Golden Medical Discovery" is advised.
A little book of these endorsement has been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. T., and will be mailed frt to any on asking earn by postal
eard, or letter addressed to ths Doctor as sbov. From these endorsement,
copied from standard medical books of all tha different schools ol practice,
it will be found that ths ingredient composing th "Golden Mediosl Discov
ery" ara advised not only for tba cure of the above mentioned disease, but
also for th cur of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affection, accom-.
pained with catarrhal discharges, hoaraenes, tore throat, lingering, or bang
on -coughs, and all thos watting affections which if not promptly and prop
erly treated ar liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce
Discovery in tims snd persevere in it use until you give it a fair trial end
it is aot likely to disappoint. ' Too much must not b expected of it. It will
not perform miracle. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stage.
No medicine will. It will cure the affcotion that lead up to consumption,
if taktu im (fat.
Yon can't afford to accept any medicine of mnkntwn fmptilim at a sub
stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine or inown com
position, having a complete list of ingredient in plain English oa ita bottle,
wrapper, the asm being attested a correct under path.
GOOD SERVICE
ADVERTISES
better than ariTthing else and the service .to St. Tan! Min
neapolis and the Northwest offered by
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
IS GOOD SERVICE
Choice of two trains daily 8:30 P. M., and 7:30 A. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1512 FARNAM STREET.
W. . Davidson, City Vaaeengsi aad Tloket Agent.
r
THE
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY
COMPANY'':;'".'.
OF CHICAGO
Will exhibit at the Rome Hotel,
February 23 to 27, inclusive.
WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF.
. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, -
A. W. Egcertson, Eteprcsentatlve.
Mtlste
CHOOLS AND
mBamwimmaMW
Direct
Ml
1 The
SmifrPi eraier Typewriter Co.,
vaByijLj!.BsjatfaJiupiunaiirra1.iiaTi.i1
Nebt-auki Military Academy
A Military tUMirdiia H1UO0I (or
boy, now located for the winter at
Fourteenth and U streets. Alt de
partments ara in full operation.
A good plaea for boys who don't
fit In public schools. No entrance
examinations sre given; regular
class work Is Supplemented by ln
- dlvldusl Instruction; back work is
easily made iis. ,
Pupils ars received at any time
frero fifth to twelfth grades. Inclu
sive Write for Catalogue.
S. B. HTWAIB, Mnperiateaent.
tlnoola, sTsa. -
Kearney Military Academy
A boy's progress depends upon his com
fort sad the lotereel be lake ia his e-urk
and stu.ly.
Ws first tnaks aur boys comfortable,
then make their svork Interesting, ptvvlde
healthy outdoor sports and suvi! func
tions. Our discipline' and training tend to
build cbsractar, create habile of obedi
ence, p'tnciuaiity, neatceas aad a tanas
of reapoBtibllliy.
Thorough Instruction; healthful loca
tion; larae gymnasium; meUeru. fireproof
buildings. Write today for illustrated
catalogue,
BTAaUIT . BVBSBIX, Xa4 ktastsc.
Kearney, attar k
The game was followed.br a dsnce, th
music for the ocrasirtn being furnished b
the Seventh csvslry band. Kully hO couple
Were on the f!ior..
C R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 101 Virginia
Ave., Indlanspolls, Ind.. writes: ."1 waa so
weak from kldnoy trouble that ! eould
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottle
t Foley's Kldney Remedy cleared my com
plexion, cm red my bnckacn and th trreg
aiarltlea disappeared and I can new attend
to business every day, - and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all snfferers,
as It cured me after th doctor and other
remedies had failed." For sals by all drug
gist. '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. Mvrta A. Wells, "who has' been sick
line January 1, Is ante to be out.
Dr. Edwin Oxford, a practicing physician
of Salt Lake City, la vlsltlng with hla par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Oxford.
Dr. Milliner, electrical ' expert t th
Union Pacific shops, has gone- east on
special mission for the company. He will
be absent a month.
RAILWAY
zc
COLLEGES.
m .i , i .1 ,i.iujiii.ili...j fr.
Route
t m
I H
J g
A straight line la the shortest distance between
t'o point. Why not teach your fingers TBI
MAX (Ft SKOVTB
The ocmplete keyboard. Smith Premier. Ia
the woMX.fa'g Ksajr mivaiTiB.
Free Employment Bureau
P'.i-nographera are furnished to business men
k Mi out charge to school, stenographer or-em-
rii. lor particulars...
. . now Mi
Msasw.
mama, an,
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning th ad
vantages, rates, -extent of cur
riculum and other data about th ,
beat schools and coliegea can be
obtained from the '
Schooh nd College Informatloa
Bureau of the Omaha Bee
All Information abaolutely . fre
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully far
nlahed upon request. ....--
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Rnilar collets preparatory courses
Music, Art. and Commercial eouraes of
fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod
srate. Catalogue aunt on request. Ask us
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL.
-parteBth Avena sag atartoa at
Peases, Oolora.. Not a low priced
school, brat equipped private school
In the Hst. 1 1 ik ti eat standard of
scholarship. Diploma admits to Wei.
laley, Vasasr, hmitli, in addition to 1
western universities. . Introductory '
inferences required. 1
.