TTTFi BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUXTl 7. 1POD.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
90$ JUNE 1909
un mom tuc wto mu rm sat
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Moot TrtnX It.
T3aor Bet Edholm, Jewlr.
Onii Blectrtoal Works rent motor.
nalph r. S wo Waa, Publto Aoconntent
Binshart, photographer, llth A Famanv
arm, photo, romovtd to lth Howard.
B. . Oomba, expert opUclmn. 1130 Dour
Zoultaftl life Policies, eight drafts at
maturity. 11 D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
XdlewUd Bnttsf 1 churned from paateur
lied cream and told only In carton. David
Cola Creamery company.
Boy X. Boon haa told his business In
Lexington aad returned to Omaha and ac
cepted a poaltlon with Albert Edholm.
Fes Wace-BarBera the monthly repay
ment plan of home loana la surest, cheap
n, quickest Nebraska Saving and Loan
Aasorlstlon. HSI Farnam street.
Aadltortam. great aaea'a meettng this
afternoon at 4 a. m. Ticket free at
downtown drug stores and Young Men'
Christian association. Doora open at
1:80.
Tlalt the Jewel theater, 1511 Douglas
St. .' High clans vaudeville and moving
V pictures. Changea Sunday and Thurs
day s. Admission, 10c; children under
It. 6c,
w Thonrh society Meets Tonight
The Omaha New Thought society will
meet in the Rohrbough building. N'lne
teenth and Farnam, this evening at I
o'clock.
Tlie Deatscb Damen Terela Is organlx
lng a women' ehoru. The first meeting
win tie new Sunday, June 6. at I p. m. at
the German Home on Bouth Thirteenth
Street. All Interested are invited.
ttX Underwriters meat About twenty
member of the local association of life
underwriter enjoyed their last monthly
, mnner untu next rail at the Pax ton last
j night. A number of Important questions
i Were discussed, but no definite action
; wa taken upon any. except that of ap
i pointing a committee to select alx dele
: gates to the National Association of Life
, i naerwriters at Louisville next fwnhor
The next meeting of the local association
. alll be held on the rir. at. -
October.
- . . uviuiuaj in
Depcvv Advises
Young Doctor
to Get Married
New York Senator Addreitei 0rad
nates of Medical College in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June .-"Oet Mar
lied," was the advice gtven by United
Slates Senator Depew of New York, today
to graduates of the Medlco-Chlrurgical col
lege at the commencement exercises
"Don't marry until you are ready. It'
wicked to ask any young woman unless
you can support her and yourself," con
- Urtved1' Senator 'Depew.
-' "But don't be mislead by watting until
you get so much money. It is amaslng
bow little you can live on, when you
deckle you have a home.
"Don't waste your time either. You will
. have little of it In the next few years,
i Put In your spare time reading In your
; professional Una. Punctuality I not a gift
t of nature, but 'It I 4 habit which fe
1 men cannot attain. If you are married
you will have Just much time aa If you
were single, If you know how to find It
"Join a political party. Any old party
1 better than no party at all. Join the
party that represent the major part
your . views. Remember that the party
with the greatest majority la more often
; light than the minority party. Join a mil
' nam, wen conducted, wen managed or
1 ganlsation.
; "Belief in reform la good, but every
j thing new la not reform and every crank
i I not a reformer. Work for reform within
, your party. Attend the primaries, though
I doubt whether direct primaries are al
way a success."
A Shoot lag; Scrape
with both parlies wounded, demand Buck'
1 len s Arnica salve. Heals wound, sore
, burns or Injuries. 26c For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
ANOTHER
CURED
ByLydiaEPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
' Gardiner. Maine.. " I hart been a
peat sufferer from organic trouble!
I nuu a h ici9 kuwii
I weakness. Iht
doctor said I would
have to f o to tb
hospital tor an
operation. Dot l
could not bear to
think of It 1 de
cided to try Ijdia
ruxikam v eg.
etmble Compound
and SantUra Wash
and was entirely
Cured after thre
months' us of tbem." Mrs. 8. A.
Williams. R. F. D. No. 14. Boi 80,
Gardiner, Me,
K woman should submit to a surrl
eal operation, which may mean deaui,
until she has git en Lrdia E. J?ink ham's
Vegetable Compound, made icIusIts,
Ij from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty yeara proved to bo the
most valuable loaio ana hmwsi oi
tlie female, ornnism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United ritatoa bear Willi CUT testi
mony t the wonderful virtue of Lydia
i K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
i It tixtt female ill, and create rUi
I aut, buoyant female health. - If you
fare 111, for your own take as well aa
those yon love, give it a trial.
, Mrs. PinkhAm, at lynu, Mass.,
f Invites all slk worueu to write)
r her for si riff. Her advioe la free
autl nivraya helpful.
WOMAN
I 1
i i
I
SMUNERS GO TO LOUISVILLE
Tangier Temple Treks O'er the Sandi
to Southern 0u.
P0TE5TATE TRACY LEADS WAY
Hrktl
the Dnn e( the
aad rile San,
rsrsvsa Ool as;
oath.
Worth'
Omaha Rhrlners "harkened to the drum
of the dromedary," and left last night in
epeclal train for Louisville. Ky., where
they will attend the meeting of the Imper
ial ebuncil, returning to Omaha In "about
week if we are able,", a Potentate
Charles) A. Tracy put It.
The party will be entertained at everal
top, furnished music by Green's band.
which goes In a private car, given dis
tinction by the presence of Colonel H. C.
Akin, pact Imperial potentate and be
side will have the pace set by the Los
Angeles' Shrlners, whose train leaves Just
ahead of .the Omahana' over the Illinois
Central. In the railroad office the excur
sion Is referred to as a personally con
ducted tour by Sam North, district pas
senger agent of the Illinois Central.
One of the objects of the big delegation
from Omaha and the taking of a band, Is
to enable Omaha to have a big banker,
which Tangier Patrol expects to win.
Thl patrol I In command of Colonel A.
D. Faulkner, who wear medal for being
member of Governor 8harienberger's
taff. The colonel and President J. A
Howard, wore their stripes all day, but
packed their baby blue underwear and sent
the suits ahead to Hotel Normandy, Louis
ville. These are the members of the patrol who
will win If they get a square deal: J. A.
Howard, H. 11. Kruger. A. J. Plerson, J.
D. Short. Charles Foster. James Cameron,
II. E. Horner, William E. Hayes. F. F.
Whitcomb, Dr. W. L. Shear. J. A. Froe
land, F. J. Ogle. L. E. Adama, Carl Swan
son, A. K. Curts, H. J. McCartney, R.
Swoboda, Carl Bock. W. 3. Cattln. W. J.
Mettlin, J. O. Berger. K. V. Cole, I. R.
Van Tuyl and A. H. Tlndell;
Imperial representative of Tangier
temple who went are Charles A. Tracy, II-
lustrous potentate of the temple; F. F,
Whitcomb, George Wall, mayor of Fre
mont, and Dr. W. L. Shears. Th will
make headquarters at the Hotel Seaboeh
Los Angeles Shrlner arrived' in Omaha
at 5:30 from the west and were given a
reception at the depot by the Omahans
Just before their departure over the same
line for the big time down where the little
Jugs are entwined with mint In June.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Mystle Worker of the World of Two
Cities plan Bl Initia
tion. ,
The Omaha and South Omaha lodge
Mystle Workers of the World, have com.
pleted arrangement for the Initiation of
clar of eventy-flve Monday evening. John
R. Walsh of Fulton. 111., supreme eecre-
tary of thesjorder will be present as the
guest of th evening. He will be enter
tained at the home of State Manager J.
W. Doran. After the class adoption a public
reception will be tendered the supreme sec
retary In Modern Woodmen of America
hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, to be
followed by a literary and musical pro
gram. The participants In the program
will be William M. Ulller. John R. waisn
K. F. Bralley a sneakers, with vocal solo
by Mrs. Russell McKelvey and a violin solo
by Miss pliiia . MoSparen.
Royal Achates.
Omaha lodge No. 1, held election of offi
cers, Tuesday night June 1. with thla re-
suit: Past president. P. C. Craig: president
B. F. Stewart; vice president, Irene O
Jones: secretary. H. L. Chedwlek: trea-
urer. H. J. Peterson; chaplain. Nellie
Peterson: marshal Emma Schuett; assist
ant marshal. Margaret Oille; guard. E. TV
Jones; sentinel, Carrie J. Schnnll; musician
Helen 8. 8tewart; trusters, J. W. Adams. J
P. Mill and W. W. Ward; captain degree
staff. C. M. Rackley. An old time social
will be given next Tuesday night. Procur
cards of admission at the lodge room on
that night.
Fraternal I'nlon of America
The new bane ball team of Mondamln
lodge. No. 11, haa been the means of draw
Ing a number of new members into tn
lodge and Increasing lodee Interest, ma
terially. Wednesday evening the base ball
team will give a dancing party at Frater
nity hall. Eighteenth and Harney streets.
The proceeds will be devoted to the final
payment on the base ball paraphernalia.
The Roval Nelahbor camps of Omaha
South Omaha. Fort Crook. Pellevue and
Florence under the auspices of the promo
tlon committee, will hold memorial ser
vices this Sunday evening at Ancient Order
of 1'nited Workmen tempi. Fourteenth
and Dodge streets. Mrs. Anna Balr, of the
supreme board of managers, will deliver
the oration.
Tribe of Best Mar
Omaha court.' No. 110. will hold memorial
exercises tn the hall Monday evening. This
will be an open meeting, to which all msm
befa and friends have been Invited
Lew Wallace court. No. Ill, will hold Its
semi-annual election Tuesday night in Ba
right hall. C. F. Way. state manager, will
be present and arrangements for
mem
pership contest will be made.
Western Bee.
Omaha lodge. No. 25, met Friday evenln
St Fraternity hall. President Charles T
Dickinson reported the. doings ot the su
preme convention. The announcement that
the supreme headquarter were to com
to Omaha . was enthusiastically received
Twelve candidate were Initiated. This
lodge will give a danoe Tuesday evening.
June zz. ror it memuers ana irienas.
Mlacellaneon.
Th Catholic Forester rentral commute
will give a literary entertainment and Ice
cream social Thursday evening In Odd Fel
lows' hall, Twenty-fourth, and M streets,
South Omaha for their members and
friends.
Clan Goi-d) No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clan, initiated one new member Tuesday
veniitc. . balloted upon another and re
ceived thre new application A social hour
of song and literary entertainment with
everal short addresaM followed th busi
ness sesBlon.
Th central commute of th Knight and
Ladle of Security will give a June dancing
party at Rushing' hall. Teentv-fourth and
I streets, fouth Jjmaha, Thursday evening.
Olson's union orchestra ha been secured,
and there will be a prise waits. There
will be a reception commute.
IMPORTANT IIUIS CHARGES
Th Sfe-rthwestern
Line, . May aOth.
Leave Arrive
Omaha. Chl.-aio.
S.M pin I OS am
S: W pin 7 SO am
pra - I ts am
lit pro 11 Mam
n-Mpra IMpia
T Stain t ltpia
Omaha-Chtcag Special.
Colorado-Chicago
Pae. Coast-Chicag
Los Anglea-Chic. Un..
Overland Limited
Daylight Special
WESTBOUND.
Leave
Arrive
Chicago. Omaha
Omaha B peels I
Overland Limited
Chicago-Denver
Portland Limited
Chlcasu-Pactfle Coast.
.. t:0ft pm I Ou am
..60 pm 7 .1a are
..10:00 am 11:35 pm
..lOMpm UJSurn
1 46 pin I is pm
Omaha-Chicago Special in each direction
are new train throughout, elactrto llghied
and serving dinner aud breakfast.
Office. 131-S Farnam tret ao4 Union
Visitors' Special Train.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET ENCAMPMENT.
To Ashland and return, June 10.
Leave Burlington station, Omaha, at
a, m., returning leave Ashland at T p. in.
Ticket at 160 Farnam street, or Burling
ton station. Tenth and Mason streets.
"Hot Stuff"
Wrestling Match
for Grain Men
Delegates from Omaha and Lincoln
Participate in Festivities at
St Louii.
ST. LOUIS, June (.(Special Telegram.)'
A wrestling match was pulled off thl aft
ernoon at the Illinois Yacht club, near
Alton, III., In honor of the visiting delega
tion of grain men from a number of west
ern cities. Including Omaha and Lincoln.
The name of the participant could not
be obtained, aa officially there was po bout.
Everybody present was warned not to tell
the newspapers about It. and they all tried
to heed the warning. So details are lack
ing, but It was "hot stuff" one of the
visitors recklessly remarked within hearing
of the correspondent.
Word had been passed around that every
one aboard the steamer "Alton" this after
noon would be treated to something un
usual. About 600 Invitation had been
Issued and about too persons vwere aboard
when It sailed for the yacht club, under
the auspices ot the Merchants' exchange of
St. Louis.
Two hundred of those aboard were In
vited guests of the exchange from the ex
changea and boards of trades of Omaha,
Chicago, Peoria, Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Lincoln and several smaller cities.
Tonight a complimentary banquet at the
Mercantile club was tendered the visitors
by the exchange. The president of the
exchange, Edward E. Scharff, Introduced
the toastmsster, John L. Messmore, who
in turn Introduced Frederick H. Kreis
mann. mayor of St. Louis, who delivered
an address of welcome.
Singing was a feature of the banquet, a
t had been a feature of the earlier events
of the day. Each delegation brought ap
propriate special songs, which they sang
often. Some were very strong, especially
the Chicago song.
Emperor Helps
Dedicate Statue
Figure of Alexander III ii Unveiled
at St. Petersburg- in Presence
of Royal Couple.
ST. PETBRSBL'RQ, June . Emperor
Nicholas, the empress and the dowager
empress came to St. Petersburg this morn
lng from Tsarskoe-Selo to take part In the
dedication of the monument to Alexander
III that ha been In course of construction
for more than ten years. His majesty un
veiled the monument, after religious service
by thsmetropolltan of St. Petersburg, and
then led a parade of detachments of the
guard and other regiments associated with
the late emperor.
The empress, who has long been In 111
health, appeared today to be well and In
the best of spirits.
The great square In front of the Moscow
station, where the monument stands, pre
sented a brilliant spectacle, the ieadlng offi
cers of the army and navy, all the mem
bers of the court, representatives of the
nobility and members of the diplomatic
corps, with the wonien of their -families,
having been commanded to attend. The
United States was represented by Am
bassador Riddle and secretaries of the
embassy. The monument Is a colossal fig
ure of the late emperor on horseback. The
sculptor Is Prince Paolo Troubetsskol, upon
whom the emperor has conferred the order
of .Vladimir. As a precautionary measure
all passengers coming recently from Fin
land y the capital have been searched at
the frontier and the revolutionary suspects
In St. Petersburg have been kept under
close surveillance for two days.
New Stock Yards
Near Chicago
Plant ii Designed to Facilitate
Transfer of Through Shipments
to Eastern Points.
CHICAGO, June In order to increase
facilities for handling snipmnnts of live
stock through this city and to avoid con
flict with the 28-hour law In the transfer
from western to eastern roads, the Western
Indiana & Belt railways have decided on
the construction of stockyards between
Keyford. where the road connecta with the
Grand Trunk railway and Charier, where
It makes connections wllh the Wabash for
eastern destinations. The yard Is ex
pected to he completed In two months and
will contain 1,000 to 1,500 pens, occupying
about three acre. (
Cold that hang on weaken the constitu
tion and 'develop Into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedies as
delay may result tn your cold settling on
your lungs. Sold by alt druggists.
NEW EVIDENCE FOR PATRICK
Physician Offer to Shw New York
Lawyer Wa Convicted Ineoaa
netent Testimony.
KIRKS VILLE. ' Mo., June . Nw and
sensational proof that Albert T. Patrick,
lh New York man convicted of murder,
l Innocent will be presented If the chance
la given, acoording to a statement made
here today by Dr. William Smith of thl
city, who la conducting a campaign to
prove that th medical testimony against
lh prisoner was Incompetent.
For nearly a year Dr. Smith and attor
neys for Patrick have been circulating
petition for th prisoner, asking Governor
Hughe of New Tork to reopen th cass
and permit th introduction of new tes
timony. These petition, it Is estimated,
have been signed by MO 004 persona
This new evidence consists of th opin
ions of some of th greatest medical and
anatomical experts In the world, all of
whom, it is said, have declared In letters
and document tn Dr. 8mltb' possession
that testimony given against Patrick by
madlcal man waa false.
Pern laaatr Schl.
Arrangement have bean made for a spe
cial train for next Monday, June T, for
students and teachers In Omaha, also north
and west of Omaha, who desire to take
th Burlington :0 p. m. train at Omaha.
Thl trsin reaches Nebraska City at 1:45.
where tha summer school students will bs
transferred to th special train for Peru.
Be that all summer school students know
of the arrangement.
Foley's Honey and Tar is especially rec
ommended for chronic throat and lung
trouble and many sufferers from bron
chitis, asthma and consumption have found
comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Commencement Season in Full Swing
Throughout the Country.
EXERCISES AT STATE UlIIVERSITTtJ
Kea teres of the loalag Year at
Varloas School Attack oa ol-le-e
Tralalnar Sharply
Resented.
The tide of school commencements Is ris
ing rapidly throughout ttte country. The
number aoheduled last week will be doubled
this meek, while the, third week In June
will mark the flood,' followed by a rapid
subsldance.
The most Important commencement in the
(he state, that of the Nebraska university,
began Sunday and closes next Thursday
evening. 'The program for the coming days
follows:
Tuesday (Class day) Annual meeting of
the Board of Regents. Class play, "The
Royal Family," morning and evening per
formance at Oliver theater.
Wednesday (Aumnl dsy) a. m. to J p.
m , various alumni class breaiasts and din
ners. At 4 p. m., business meeting; ad
dress by William Logan Stephens, 'SS,
Democracy and the Public Schools." From
$ to 7 p. m., alumni banquet: the university
tarm. At a p. m., coiimnn at ttte temple.
Thursday (Commencement day) At 10 a.
m., commencement procession; commence
ment oration, "Dixie Land: Its Place In the
Vnlon, Past, Present and Future, and Its
Problems." by Hon. John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi; conferring of decrees, the
Lincoln Auditorium. From to (:30 n. m..
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery's reception to
tne regents, racuity and aiumni ail mends
of Chencellor and Mrs. Avery and of the
university are cordially Invited, art gallery.
Liberty hall.
FIRST-CLASS NEBRASKA MILITARY
Closing- Exercise of Commencement
Very Enjnynhle.
Most enjoyable from start to finish were
the closing exercises of the Nebraska
Mllltory academy. With sunny skies In
daytime and glorious moonlight at night.
the last daya passed all too quickly for
the seniors so soon to sever their connec
tion with scademy and fellow-cadets. The
class day program on Thursday afternoon
was furnished by the senior class, each
member of which acquitted himself most
creditably. A beautiful Italian marble tab
let Inscribed with the names of this first
graduating class was presented by them to
the academy, and will occupy a place of
honor In the new building.
On Thursday evening the senior hop was
held InvWalsh hall and was the most bril
liant social event of the academy year. On
Friday afternoon occurred the last forma
tion and dress psrade of the year, while
In the evening the formal commencement
exercises were held In the Temple audi
torlurri in the presence of a large company
of Invited guests. The excellent work of
the academy band In the opening number
was a surprise to the hearers. Following
the Invocation, Carl-Frederic Pteckelberg
delighted the audience with his masterly
playing of two violin solos.
The address of the evening from the sub
ject "Life's Battles." by Richard L. Met
calfe, was most scholarly and Impressive,
and will long be remembered by both old
and younj. After two vocal solos by C. H-
Miller, whose singing Is always enloyablo,
the diplomas were presented by Superln
tendent B. D. Hayward to the five seniors
at the close of a few remarks touching
the field of the Nebraska Military academy
and Its first product in the present claas
The benediction was then pronounced, and
tha comnany slowly left the hall, followed
by the sound .of the band playing together
for the last tlrne, this year.
Next fall the academy will open In the
splendid new building now being erected
for Its us.
Kearner Military Academy Note.
Many of the cadets stayed In the city
visiting friends and to attend ih local
high school graduation, but most of them
will have left within a few days. -
. Dr. Streeter, of the faculty, will go east
and Join his wife and spend summer at
some of the cool retreats in Michigan or
Wisconsin. Major Gnggenhelmer. the com
mandant, and Miss Anderson, of the fac
ulty, have returned to their homes In
Illinois to spend the summer months.
Applications for the next school ear
have commenced to arrive, and from the
location of the applicants the school bids
fair to draw Jrom a larger territory than
ever, and at this time the outlook is
for the largest attendance in the history
of the school.
The trustees of the school have In mind
some Improvements during the vacation
months.
During vacation the academy and
grounds will be In charge of the chaplain.
Rev. G. G. Bennett, but he will leave on
the new
Neb.
Episcopal church at Holdrege
State Normal at Kearney.
The summer quarter will open June T for
registration. Classes will begin on the Sth
Prof. E. G. Williams, who has been pur
suing his studies In the University of Ne
braska during th last year, in preparation
for his work in the physical science de
partment, will return to his place in tho
school at the opening of tho summer ses
sion. Miss Veata Shlvely, who supplied for
him during the last year, will be placed in
charge of the science department in the
Kearney High school the coming year.
Principal Clarence C. Rundall of Val
paraiso, called Friday and made arrange
ments to enter the higher course at tha
opening of th summer quarter. He has
ranted a houb and will settle here during
hi school work.
President Thomas completed his engage
ment last Friday night, with a commence
ment address at Rlverton. He haa filled
thirty appointments since last September,
most of which wer Saturday engagement
Vigorous
Old Age
1
As age advances, the active recup
erative powers of youth grow less.
Little ailments, ordinarily brushed
aside, often cause grave illnesses.
Do not wait for sickness, but come
to the aid o! nature with
Palis ExJincl
Glowing and sparkling with vitality,
it offers age a staff in the staunch
vigor ot rich barley malt and tonic
firoperties ot choicest hops. It forti
iea the system and strengthens the
whole body.
wm Ityesj It &mt PuUt
Order e
Dsns from Yeul
Local Druggist
beor coonty and dlstrtst teschers' ssso-
rlstlons.
Superintendent Ed M. Hiissong of Frank
lin, will be present during th summer
quarter, to assist Prof. Mercer In the de
partment of geography and agriculture.
Prof. Hussong Is a pioneer In nature study
and agriculture In Nebraska.
Miss Cora O'ConneU. for some tlm prin
cipal of the Ashland High school and a
member of the stste examining committee,
arrived Saturday to take up her new
duties as grammar critic In the normal.
The teachers' training clsss, tinder Mrs.
Brlndley, presented to the normal "Th
Oath of Knighthood." one of the beautiful
pictures of the Abby King Arthur series.
Th senior clsss, under Miss Gardner, pre
sented a very beautiful statue of Joan of
Arc
CHGCKIVQ STATE UNIVERSITY
Two of Auditor Barton' Acconataat
Hard at Work.
Stat Auditor Barton, through State Ac
countant Tuileys and J. M. Gilchrist, Is
conducting a thorough Investigation of Ihe
State university.
It has been customary for the university
regents to employ sn accountant to check
up the books of the secretary and pur
chasing agent, but this Is as far as the In
vestigation went checking the books with
the vouchers.
The Investigation being conducted by Aud
itor Barton lll go further than that. The
accountants will request the students to
make a statement shewing just how much
money they have paid Into the school and
thess statements will be compared with
th records on file In th university.
Voucher for supplies of sll kinds will be
looked Into and a report will be made as
to whether the supplies are needed or
whether the good delivered were as spe
cified In the contract.
Since the investigation started severs! In
quiries have been made at the office of the
auditor to see Just how far the Investiga
tion will go.
Mr. Barton said he Intended to go back
Just as far as he thought necessary and
the Investigation would also extend to the
purchase of books, which, under the law.
are to be sold to students at cost.
Mr. Barton already has a number of
statements from students regarding the
money they have paid to the Institution
for books, snd these will be compared with
the wholesale price of the books. The sal
aries of various Instructors will, be re
ported In a lump sum, so it will be possible
to tell Just how much each Instructor re
ceives. At this time several of the in
structors are paid out of several funds and
It requires some figuring to tell Just what
these persons receive.
Tabor College Note.
Th. riiara nf Tshnr onlleee have re
ceived the acceptance of Rev. Frederick
W Inn. recently elected to the Dreeldency.
and his Inauguration will be made a part
of commencement week. Tne inauguration
win orcur on Wednesday morning. June t.
at 10 o'clock, and will Include addreases
Irnm the students, the faculty, th alumni
and the trustees, with a response by Fres
litent fna. v
TCxerrlaaa of commencement week bean
rn Ron.rrtnv nlsht with the Drelimlnary
for the state oratorical contest, xne oacca
InnrPHt sermon waa delivered on Sunday
inn. x' hv nun v. I. Rosworth. D. D.. of
Oberlln Theological seminary, on the theme
"If Son Then Heir." The final meeting 01
the Christian associations occurred -at
Adams hall at 4 o'clock, and the address
hfnr. these association waa given by Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse, D. D., paator oi tne
First Congregational cnurcn oi vmana.
v i u uhlert was "The Quest lor uuamy
The program for the remainder of the
k will ha:
Monday Conservatory recital. I p. m-;
.--.. nf the academy
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1 1 . -1 . ... i -1 " -
- J.nKmAn. S n m
ana conimrrri.i uriwi imu.., -
- A . - a I a U ft Ka n AT
Tuesday Annual meeini ui w"
....-..m .nrf ihe Phi Delta program, 10
. - . i w .... .km .lumni SSBorla
. ... i iin. wmmt rni nt Huntliiar-
ton, Ind.. 2 p. m.: Shakespeare's "As ou
Like It oy i-ni npi wi
8 J!'..?' t. ......... of President
Frederick W. Long, D. D., 10 a. m.: annual
Inmnl nanauet. u m. , nuu
the riralnrln society. S D. m.
June 10. will be the commence
ment day. The exercises will fcegln at 10
'll. The e-radliates Of the OCllege Will
each deliver an ration and those of the
conservatory will give their graduation
nnmhsp
There are six graduates from th nlor
class, two from the conservatory, seven
from th commercial and seven rrom tne
academy. In addltum, two students from
each of these last two departments will
w.,.lv certificates.
It is now certain that there will be no
changea In the facultle of th academy
.nllnvn deDartmerlt. except tnat rroi.
T. F. Grass, professor of history and eco-
nnmin will receive a year's leave of an
anc tn he soent uoon the Paclfio coast.
The summer session will open June 28
and th fall term on September 14.
Grlnnell College.
Iowa college commencement exercises
are to be held June 11-16. Cla day ex
ercises, contests, class reunions, etc., will
take place as usual. The. chief addresses
of the week will be the baccalaureate
address ' by President Main, th address
before th Christian associations by Osora
8. Davis, president of Chicago Theological
seminary;- the Phi Beta Kappa address by
J, Irving Manatt, professor ot Greek lit
erature and history, Brown university, and
the commencement day address by ex
Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri.
Ths second annual concert of th Girl'
Glee club occurred Friday evening, June
4. The program presented showed careful
practice and training and reflected great
credit upon th club, aa well a It di
rector, George L. Plerc.
"The Unit" I the only college magasln
published In Iowa which Is devoted ex
clusively to the field of msgssine work.
For a number of years the Intereat In this
niagsslns has been maintained by consid
erable , effort. It has, however, filled an
Important field In college literary work
and the management of next year Is plan
ning to lncreaae the Interest In It through
very marked Improvements In th stse,
hape and material of th magasln.
For tha third successive tlm the Grln
nell track team won the stste field meet
held In De Moines Saturday, May tS. Ac
cording to th rule of th atat associa
tion this victory give Grlnnell permanent
ownership of the cop presented by th
Iowa Intercollegiate association.
IMVERSITY or Il.f.IHOIS.
Feature of the Commencement Exer
cise Scheduled for Next Week.
The thirty-eighth annual commencement
of the I'niversity of Illinois begins Sundav,
June 13. with th Baccalaureate address, at
the Auditorium, I V) p. m.
Monday, June 14 Claos day exerclaes,
Auditorium, 9:30 a. m. Military band con
cert, l itO p. m. Annual address bffore the
Phi H-ta Kappa and the Slicma XI socie
ties by Dr. S. W. Strattnn. director of the
National Bureau of Standards, Morrow
hail. 1 00 p. m. Reunion banuet. Claas of
'M. 7:30 p. m. Senior ball, Armory, 100
p. m.
Tuesday. June 15 Reunion, Claas of '.
Oulnuennikl reunions of the classes of '74.
"n. 'W, 'M. 'to. 04. Oeneral Alumni re
union. Young Men'a Christian association.
Auditorium, 8 30 a. m. Alumni business
meeting at the aame place. 10:00 a. m.
Dinner. Young Mod's Christian Associa
tion bulldin II 3'l p. m. President's re
ception. Auditor-urn. 1.00 n. m.
VYedntkday, June l Thirty-eighth sn-
nual commencement Address
Kororo Takahlra. his Imperial Japane
majesty a ambassador to the l nlted Mates.
Senste luncheon In honor of the orator
of the day. Woman a gymnasium, U SO
m.
TISKKGRR iastititk.
Twnr-Blchth Year of Negro School
Close with Fine Record.
With th awarding ot JM diploma and
trade certificates to boys snd girls, 1(16 of
whom wer seniors In both acsdemle snJ
Industrial branches. Tusgeke Institute
brought Its twenty-eighth year to a close
May 17.
The graduating class of this year num
bers 106. sgainst 90 of last year, and the
class which Is to finish In l'.HO numbers
now 140.
Thus each year Is witnessing sn In-'
crease of boys and girls who sre seeking
to learn a trsde whereby they expect to
earn a living and be of service to their
race.
From th very outset the school this
year has emphasised its own kind of com
mencement exercises. The cK5lr which
so charmed the heart of Andrew Carnegie
and th school band which so thrilled
Belton Gllreath of Birmingham, out
stripped their own good records for hand
ling negro melodies fur commencement
exercises.
Th divinity school or Phelps Bible
school, In graduating Ha men, placed ad
ditional stress on tha Importance of know
ing people and condltlona now rather than
thousands of years sgo. In a word, addi
tional stress was placed upon practical
everyday living even for ministers.
Commencement program was divided Into
two parts, part one taking place In the
morning, and part two In the afternoon.
In the morning. Raymond D. Taborn, salu.
atorian, discussed "Modern Methods tn the
Educallon-of the Faremr"; Paul J. Jeffer
son discussed "The Value of Pork Pro
duction' to the Southern Farmers"; Charles
L. Pearson, "The Small Farmer as a
Factor In Our National Life"; Belle E.
Williams. "Work In Corn Shucks"; snd the
wife of M. C. Moore, of Austin, closing the
morning exercises with the alumni anni
versary address.
In the sfternoon the program was con
tinued with a speech by Stonewall .1.
Dlllard on "Open Fields for the Graduate
of Trade and Technical- Schools"; Algle H.
Caruthers, "Making a Pamphlet"; Reg
inald A. Morter, "Electricity as a Source
of Motive Power"; Charles W. Csrpenter,
valedictorian, "Th Teachers' Psrt in the
Improvement of General Health Condi
tions," closing the sfternoon exercises
with ths commencement address by J. E.
Asbury of Philadelphia, Pa.
Th special features of the day were the
music, the student Illustration of his own
work, letter of regret read from absent
friends, and the visitors.
ARE COLLEGES A
"CIRSEf"
Assertion of nn Employer of Labor
Refuted.
According to a Chicago millionaire who
Is a large employer of labor, colleges are
a "curse." They demoralize young men
and unfit them for serious labor. State
legislatures instead of appropriating public
funds to the support of these higher In
stltutlons of learning would do better to
put tha torch to them.
The man who makes this, onslaughter on
education has amassed a fortune building
elevators, comments the New York Her
aid. If boy had never gone to college
and professors had never mads laboratory
experiments in hydraulics and In electrical
energy elevators might or might not be
carrying passengers to the top of tall of
flc buildings.
But concerning the charge that a col
lege education breeds Idleness and Inca
pacity, where is the evidence to be found
warranting the broad statement? Cer
talnly not In the record of ths Harvard
class of 1908, nearly one-third of whose
members worked their way wholly or In
part through college and all of whom are
now either in active employment or con
tinuing their studies. Nor In the protest
ot the college oarsmen aga'lnst the post
ponement of the Poughkeepsle regatta on
the ground that the later date would In
terfere with their taking employment. Nor
yet In the conditions reported by a com
missioner of the London Times, who noted
the greater number and influence of col
leg men In business life a one of the
striking phenomena of American develop
ment. Why are college graduates preferred In
banking houses and In law offices T If
college men are Idle and incompetent, why
la there an Increased demand for them in
Industrial life.
Th assumption that under the present
conditions of study colioges are agreeable
loafing places is an exploded fallacy. A
college degree Is today a certificate of
capaolty and industry quite equal to any
the office youth of equal age can show.
Th prejudice exhibited against a college
education by th self-made Chicago mil
lionaire who is thankful that he never had
on Is interesting mainly as an Instance
of th survival at this late day of the old
"tpwn and gown" animosities.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Two Professor Complete Forty Year
- of Service.
Two of th professors at the University
of Wisconsin who have completed over
forty year of crvlce In the faculty re
tire from active service this year. Prof.
John Barber Parkinson, of the department
of political science snd vice president of
the university, has been connected with
the university for forty-six years. Since
his graduation from ths university In l&bO
he has served his alma mater almost
continuously as Instructor, regent, pro
feaaor, and for the past thirteen years
as vice president. A large silver loving
cup wa presented to Prof. Parkinson by
his classes.
Prof. W. W. Daniella, of th chemistry
department, has Just completed forty
year of service to the university. Prof.
Danielle, who was graduated from Michi
gan Agricultural college In 1864. and was
a student In Lawrence Scientific school
at Harvard In 1M7, became professor of
agricultural and analytical chemistry at
the University of Wisconsin in 1S68. From
1S74 to JUSTS) he was professor of agrlcultur
and chemistry, and since IS7 has been
professor of chemistry.
In recognition of his long and efficient
ervlc to th university, a number of
former student of Prof. Danlells have
Juat presented to th university a portrait
ths work of J. C. Johsnaon of New York.'
The presentation was made by Prof. Loula
Kahlenberg. director of th couraes in
chemistry, and was accepted on beha'f
of th university by President Charles H
Van Hi.
Th question chosen for th Intercollegl
at debat. of 1900-10, which Wisconsin
will support th afflrmatlv against Illi
nol. and th negative against Minnesota.
December 10. 1D0B, Is: "Reaolved. That a
graduated Incom tax. with an exemption
of Income, below 15.000 per .nnum. would
b a deslr.bl modification of the system
of federal taxation." The contest, for
plac. on the first team will be held th
firt week In October.
Edaratlooal Note.
William C. Doyle, formerly physical 4.
rector at Yale university, has h.n
point an athletic suyervisvr at th Vol- ,
verslty of Iowa, and has accepted th ap
pointment. The magnitude of th fnlverstty of Mich
igan can be realised from the fact "hat
11') siuiients Joined in a banquet last week
to President .lames H. Ansrll, whose repli
cation Is to take effect at the clo of the
present academic ear. The Speaker in
cluded students from seven stt.
Prof Vladmlr Karapatoff. In hi last lec
ture to the aradnatlns mechanical enRt
neers st Cornell university, gave ht ripi'.
some sound advice of a sort not often heard
In the classroom. "Pay your debts." he
said, "sijuare up your account with your
landlady, return the, borrowed textbook or
base ball glove or tennt racquet and leav
Ithaca with your account with the world
square."
In the death of Jerome Shnelder. pro
fessor emeritus of Greek. Tufts collene hs
lost the Isst survivor of the original fac
ulty that President Hallou gathered arotunl
him some flftv-flve years nn. when the
college was founded. Trof. Schneider s
European born snd - educated, and he
brought to his teaching in America a pro
found knowledge of the. Greek language.
Tuition v lit be rharaed In the schools of
law medicine, engineering and Journalism
st Missouri university next veer to make
up a deficiency In money caused meaaer
appropriation voted the unlverltv by the
legislature At the annual meeting of Ihe
Board of Curators In Academic hall this
course wss decided upon. The tuition fee
In those departments will be lift a setn-ster
or $y for the scholastic vear In addition
to this, a library and Incidental feet of $10
In all departments and classes was voted.
Only students (n the short asriciiltural
course and In the summer school will be
exempt from . this requirement.
Mexican Oil
Report Not to
Be Made Public
President Taft and Secretary Bal-
ling-er Will .Not Divulge
Details of Documet.
WASHINGTON. June 6,-Presldent Tfl
and Secretary Bslllnger reached the con
clusion thst It would not be consistent
with tlie Interests of th public service
to dlvuige the details of the Information
gathered in the oil fields of Mexico re
cently b Vr. C. W, Hayes, chief geolo
gist Thl i decision was communicated to
the renstc today In a message from th
White Mci.se in response to a senate res
olu'.tim. Aiiaihed to President Taffa message
Is a letter of the secretary of the In
terior poll ting out that Dr. Hayes re
ceived his Information from the owners
of tl.o Mexican oil rields under an obliga
tion of secrecy. Dr. Hayes, however, sup
plemented his conclusions from a personal
visit to tha oil-producing' regions snd
these snswef most of the questions pro
pounded by the senate resolution.
These conclusions state.
"While these fields promise to yl-ld a
large quenttty of crude oil, Its quality Is
s irh that .It cannot compete under pres
ent conditions In the markets of the United
States or Europe with the higher jraiie
petroleum of the Appalachian, Illinois or
mid-continent fields. Further, the condi
tions sre such that the demand for fuel
oil and refined products In Mexico ex
ceed the supply avallablo at present or
In the future.
"The conditions In " the Mexican field
are not favorable for the small operator
and It Ls highly probable that production,
as well aa refining, will remain In the
control rf n very few strong companies."
Bigger, Better, Busier that's what ad
vertising lit Th Be does for your busi
ness, i '
SoH p o
fjid
CQll0es
Nebraska Military Academy
UXOOZ.SI
A Military ISoarillng School for
boys, now located for tho winter at
Fourteenth, and U streets. AH d
uartmenU are In full operation.
A good Plac tot boy who don't
fit In public school. . N entrane
examination are given; regular
class wor Is supplemented by In.
dividual Instruction; back work it
aaatly mad up.
PliPila ar received at any t'ms
from fifth to twelfth gradea, laelu.
slv. Write for Catalogue,
m.
llTWAtO, uperlateaent
tdaoola, STsh.
Kearney Military Academy
A boy progress depends upon bis coin
fort and the intereat he takea in bl wor
and u ly.
W flrat make our boy comfortable,
then snake their work Interesting, pit, vide
healthy outdoor spurts and aoclai tunc
lions.
Our dlsclpllns and training tend t
build character, create - habit of vbvdl
nee, punctuality, nsalnas and a kens
of responsibility.
Thorough Instruction; heslthfu) lees
tlon; laige gymnasium; modern, fireproof
buildings. Writs today for Illustrated
tuiaiugue.
StAJaBT H. STffSSEU, Sta4 At tax,
Ksnxnay. Sfobraaka,
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning th ad
vantages, ' rates, extent of cur
riculum and other data about til
best schools and college can be
obtained from ths
School &ai College laformatbi
Bureau cl the Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely fre
snd Impartial. Catalogu of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nished upon requ.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
r '
Regular college preparatory courses.
Muslu, Art. and Commercial courses of
fuiad. Hani thru I location, iinpenst. .noii.
rale. Catalogue sent on request. Ask u
about the scnool. Address, air. Usorss
ttutaerland. rrtslae&t.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL
Vourtstath Avenue asa Marios St.
Denver, Colorado. Not a low pneej
school. tl equipped prlvsle si lioul
In Ihe west. liigncsi standard of
scholarship. Diploma admits to Wei.
lioy, Vastar, oniiih, la eu.luiuit to
Htm universities. Inti oiiuctory
iiencrs iviiuireti. .
TilE LIBRAUY
At Tabor College la one of the' four larg
est In the slate. Is well arranged and ac
curately classified by the Dewny systttm.
Forty current periodicals; several hun
dred new bouka each year. Open, from I
a ni. to 4 14 p. m. each school day, shorter
periods during holiday. ,
Address, Tabes CoUtgs, Tabui, 4owa
I