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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1W. The (Maha Daily 13f,i i - . . , FOUNDED BT EC WARD ROSE WATER. VlCTOR ROPE WATER. EDITOR. Entered at Omaha postofflc aa second eiasa matter. TERMS or PI BSCRirTION. railr BM (without Sunday) ona yar..$4) Dally Be and Sunday, ona year t 09 DELIVERED BT CARRIER. Dally Bee (Including Fundav), ptr wftk Ue Dally Be (without Bunday. per eek..ise Evening Bm (mlthcu Sunday). per week So Evening Baa (with Sunday), per vreek.lflc Sunday Bee. ona year 12. Saturday Fes, ona year LM Address all complaint Of lrrgulerltlee In delivery to City circulation Department. orricEs. Omaha The Be Building. Pesth Omaha Twenty-fourth and N. Cnsnrll Bluffs 15 Srott Street. Lincoln Mt Little Building , Chicago IM Marquette Building New Tork-Rooms 1101-1102 No. M. West Thirty-third Street Washington 72S Fourteenth atreet, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Cfen mtmlcstlfwis relating to newa and edi torial matter ahould ha addressed: Omaha Bea. Editorial Department. REMITTANCES Remit bv diaft. espress or postal order, pavahla to The Bee Publishing Company. Only i cent etemps received In payment of mall acrounis. I'ersonal check, except on Omaha or eaatern exchanges, not accepted. STATEMENT OP CIRCULATION. Stale of Nebraska. Pouglas County. ss.: Oeerge B Tsechuck, tressurer of The Bea Publishing Company, being duly sworn, eaya that the actual number of full and complete cople of The Dally. Morning. Evening sn4 Sunday Bea printed during the month ot July, 190. waa aa roiiowa: 1 . .41.T40 IT. , .41,110 , .40,300 . 41.S40 , .41,780 . .43,430 , .41,690 , 41,410 , .41300 . .40,150 , .41,070 , .41,080 , .41,540 . .41,640 . .41,800 . .41,580 . . .41.TSO , . .41,090 . . .40,130 . . .43, ISO . v4i,ao , .41.0SO . . 4i,ro . . .41,810 .41,740 . . .40,600 , , .40,480 ...41,740 ...41,710 . . .4170 .. .. 4. . I. . . . T. . t. . .. 10. . 11 . . 12. . IS. . 14. . 13. . 1. . 18. . 19. . 20. . 21 . . li. . ?8. . J4. . 2a. . 26.. 2T.. 21. . 29.. 10. . 11.. .41,740 Total , . 1,83,040 0,088 ,.1,188,418 . 41,368 Returned ruplaa , ., Nat total Daily average. GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK. Treasurer. Subscribed In my praaenca and aworn to before me thia 2d day of August, 1809. (Seal) M. P. WALKER, . Notary Public ' Sabsertaera leavlae" the city tem porarily heala kite The Be mailed) to them. Addreaa will be Mtyor Jim evidently has not chanced hi opinion of hit excellency, King Aabton. Old Sol and the auto apeed maniacs seem to be eugaged in a competitive scorching race. Oyster Bay may be in temporary eclipse, but It will come out of th shadow in due time. The promised reorganisation of the navy will have a good starting point at the Annapolis Naval academy. Defore he starts for Seattle Gov ernor Shallenberger should have his monoy sewed to the inside of his vest. That democratic slogan. "Home Rule for Omaha," needs amendment by adding the words, "by way of Lin coln." Officers of the Marine corps are un doubtedly bravo and efficient soldiers, but Mrs. Sutton has obviously set their uerves a-trembling. Instead '.f collecting money for their oratory, those Chautauqua' lec turers Ought to pay people to listen to them In this sort of weather. Training in the tropics makes the shocking weather in the east less dis astrous to the president than to most ineu in the summer resort district. Without doubt Secretary Knox loves Taft the more since the president taught him the seemllness of exchang ing a dla-nlfled silk hat for a panaina in summer, .. . ' The nearest a Nebraskan comes to drawing first prize in the Coeur d'Alene land lottery la No. 67. The really Incky Nebraskan is the ono who drawa land bare in Nebraska. Wall atreet ventures the opinion that the tariff Is not settled and will not be until a few mora-revisions are introduced. - But one tariff revision in a decade has heretofore sufficed. Strange that nonpartisan democrats should be running for state offices only, while those chasing democratic nominations on local tlcketa think It necessary to boast their partisanship. Eastward the general counsel of the Mobile, Jackson 6 Kansas City rail road carries the report of reviving prosperity. Is this the giant corpora lion once known aa the "doodlebug?' Governor 8hallenberger has come and gone without explaining how he happened to. have fltO on his person when he was touched over in Iowa and the legislature adjourned for more than three months. All of us remember Llvermore, the youthful cotton king of a few days' reign. The transfer of his yacht re minds us that a abort cotton crop will scon produce a fresh lot of Liver- mores, Sullys and Prices. Everyone who takea a look at Ne braska's overflowing fields this year Is Inspired with unbounded confldeuce in the imminence ot an unprecedented era of prosperity In this section. Ne braska farmers will be customers worth having. ' 1 Government reports make a h!h estimate of coming crop yields. Corn hay, wheat, oats and tobacco will show heavy production. Cotton prices will tw unusually high. Add the ratta loupo and huckleberry prospects and halting prosperity seems assured. The Irrigation Congms. Relegates to the National Irrigation -on(treni abate nothing of their faith in the ranee for which they meet, but they are frank enough to concede that a meeting of congratulation and eulogy once a year la not the way to reach the bent reaults. Thl8 conclusion is o in harmony with the general thought of modern practical organization that the public la Mfe in believing that the proponed reorganization and new con stitution will work- for progress and Improvement. Nobody disputes that, with perfec tion of waterways transportation and reclamation of arid land by Irrigation, this nation has in the control of in terior waters one of Its most stupend ous and pressing problems. The re ward Is not at all visionary. Reduced to terms of dollars and cents, it is the most certain method of exchanging small expenditures for vast national wealth. Taking only a few states, homes can be provided for more people than now claim the American name and more new wealth can be created than enough for an empire. The deliberations of the congress, especially upon subjects which have an element of controversy, deserve the closest public attention and should have a potent influence on future legislation. Redemption of the South. In a tangible measure, the disap pearance of bitter and obstinate po litical feeling in the south during Mr. Taft's term depends on exchanging the political harangue for the active dollar. So said a southern business man at one of last year's conventions. It is a rough, but pertinent, statement. And the gain of correct and active business habits depends on the con tribution of the negro. He has al ready contributed a decided and in creasing share. The negro is much less the politician and more the in dustrial unit than he wag ten or forty year ago. Negroea are gregarious, and do not care to travel in lonely paths. Negro mugwumps are few, but there are many thousands in the south who in their hearts believe that it would be to their advantage to openly vote the democratic ticket; and to the advantage of the republican party. Such a body in such a frame of mind Is at no great distance from a strong movement. Industrially the negro is more po tent than his general reputation makes him. There are not only negro carpenters, but negro contractors; not only negro plowmen and cotton pick ers, but wealthy negro farmers, in every atate of the south. All this makes for peace and need for each other; for better politics. Whatever Mr. Taft's personal pol icy, the south will be more disposed to dispense with the leadership of old- style politicians as the present term at Washington develops its tactful and sensible conduct of larger American affairs. Opposition. The reorganized South Omaha Com mercial club haa made public a letter addressed to the Omaha Commercial club, which impertinently demanda a cessation of all agitation for consol idatlon of the two cities. The letter. written by the secretary, who is said to aspire to a local office, represents that the reviving talk about annexa tlon "constitutes an outrage upon the intelligence of our citizens and voters" because they rejected the proposition a year ago. We submit there is no outrage at all upon any one involved In the dls cusslon of annexation by citizens of Omaha or South Omaha or both cities The question Is purely one of business and public policy. Omaha would be willing to have South Omaha consoll date with it, providing the consolida tion is effected before the next census If consolidation is not effected before the next census, Omaha will not for a long time care to assume the bur dens that would be entailed without compensating benefits. Office-holders and office-seekers In South Omaha are expected to be against annexation all the time, and they will doubtless in fluence other good people who may be persuaded to believe that their Inter ests lie in keeping two separate mu nicipal corporationa with duplicate cost of administrative machinery. But we do not believe the home-owning taxpayer or the very-day citizen of South Omaha will permit their preju dices to be played on to make them stand In their own light. While there Is no way of compelling South Omaha to come into municipal partnership with Omaha, It takes two to make a bargain, and if South Omaha insists upon deferring action too long, it may later find that Omaha is not ready to negotiate. . Easy Money. The payment into the treasury of an Incorporation fee of 170,000 for the filing of the reincorporation articles ot the Missouri Pacific railway looks like easy money. That the privilege of doing business as a corporation In Nebraska should be regarded aa worth that much will excite astonishment yet the Missouri Pacific evidently be llevea that refusing to pay and taking the chance of being outlawed In this state would cost it still more. The payment of thla $70,000 filing fee by one of the lesser railroad doing business in Nebraska ahows what sources of revenue might have been tapped when other big corpora tlons enjoying the right of eminent domain and privileges of common car rlers secured the protection of the law without being compelled to pay in corporation fees on the same scale. It ia not likely that the atate treasury will have a windfall like this every month, or even every year, but still the possibilities of future revenue to the state from this source are not to be lightly estimated. Ezperta in Evidence. Both Senator Aldrlch and the in surgents say that there is already a tariff commission. The one to which Mr. Aldrlch excepts is composed of the agents of the importers, the trained experts and talkers whose trade it Is to be familiar with the qualities, costs, manufacturing processes and new methods to be found In the various branches of foreign and domestic pro duction. The other is the similar class of men who represent American mills and factories. Both are called lobby ists by critics and experts by friends. This is one ot the cases in which both sides of a controversy are at least paiUy right The experts of American manufacturers were at hand from the time when the house com mittee cn ways and means began Its hearings a year ago until the bill was signed by the president. Senator Aid rich waa In frequent consultation with them. They were within call when his floor lieutenants war in charge of the committee side of the debate in the senate. They helped to write the bill and supplied data for the debate. It Is equally true that the other side depended to a great extent on the ex perts of the Importers and selling agents. In two of his great speeches Senator Dolllver admitted getting data from that source. Marshall Field and company were the chief opponents of ex-Congressman Llttauer in the glove contest. Ralph D. Cole, the "kid con gressman" from northwestern Ohio, quoted fully from Joseph R. Grundy, representative of the woolen mills in Washington during th extra session. This use of data is not reprehensi ble on either side unless doctored fig ures and false statements are em ployed. The experts are usually re spectable and successful business men. They are the best and most reliable sources of information. They may be biased, as a lawyer is biased, but are not knowingly untruthful. If mem bers of -congress did nothing worse than consult manufacturers or Import ers in a tariff debate the country would have no serious complaint. We take the following headline from a front page article in a Lincoln paper: More Drunka Than Last Tear One Ex ciseman Saya Conditions Are Not so Good Under Prohibition Excise Board Meets to Devise New Meana of H aiding Down Liquor Salea. We thought Lincoln had gone dry and was fast approaching the millen nium of municipal perfection. Must be some mistake somewhere. As reported In the dispatches, Pres ident Taft's message to the Irrigation congress "expressed deep sympathy with the cause." If the president's attention were called 'to the drouth that afflicts Nebraska after 8 o'clock he would doubtless extend his sympa thy to include the cause of irrigation In this state. Senators Smoot and La Follette have Just traveled on the same car between Washington and Chicago, without a word of disagreement. This might be called either a triumph of ethical culture or an exhibition of utter weariness on both sides. Good behavior and a tired feeling may often be mistaken for each other. According to the governor of Wash ington, his state has 200,000,000,000 feet of merchantable timber. That Is no reabon for waateful cutting or extortionate protection, but it enables their constituents to think more gently of Smith and Simmons, the democratic senators who zealously guard home industries. When the city authorizes the erec tion of fences In the streets around buildings in course of construction it should protect the public against further encroachmenta of the billboard nuisance. - Billboards erected on pri vate property are bad enough without putting more of them up on property belonging to the olty. Ex-Governor Sheldon voted yes on resolution calling on Governor Shallenberger to oust the Omaha po lice commissioners. When he still ex ercised executive power, Governor Sheldon voted "no"- on all resolutions to oust his own police commission ap pointees. No wonder Governor Shallenberger la spending so much time excurslonlng to other states after having nailed down the I o'clock lid on Nebraska. Some of us, however, have not the time nor the money to go away from home ao often. Where Peace Abeaade. Washington Herald. And while congresa Is not In seaaton Washington has no board of aldermen to vex Its aoul. pralao be. faaeeialy Jolta for Memory. Boston Tranacrlpt. Remember the Maine? The second ona haa gone to the Portsmouth navy yard, to be rebuilt. The earlier ona still remains atailonary. HeatlagT the Heater. Pt. Louia Globe-Democrat. Mr. Rousevalt la to be In Paris about the middle of autumn. And there he hlmaelf will be the lion who will be much hunted There, too, hla own hide may be taken off. though not to ha atuffed and shipped to the Smithsonian Institution. Salatlagr the t'eanla Secretary. Brooklyn Eagle. Though the Army department looks out for order on the land, and the Navy de partment looka out for order on the water, It la nevertheless true that a new cabinet officer must be provided soon. Here's to Orvllle Wrlgbt, for secretary of the At- uoaaharav Around New York BMpplea en the entreat ef Llf as Bee a la the Oreat Americas Metropolis from Bay to Bay. The ever vigilant eyes of Collector of Customs Loeb are not focusaed exclusively on Incoming globe trotter of the elses bringing In rich apparel and thins from which Vncls Sam exacta his toll. Oc casionally hla peepers are diverted from the sordid smuggling of alike, laees and diamonds to the poetic scents snd sinuosi ties of bologna ssussg. A man and hla daughter failed to declare that they had among their treasures five pounda of real bologna, brought over on the steamer Rot terdam. One of the party carried the sau sage In a paper package. The watchers smelt something. They Investigated the daughter and discovered the treasure. Daughter and father were taken to the custom house, a special agent and an act ing deputy surveyor wer called, and all th machinery of our marvelous tariff waa aet In operation for what may hav been worth tl, or' say ll.M, In the market. The party explained that they simply never thought of it, excepting that It waa better to carry bolognas than to odorise the bag gag, they did not realise that they were Importers ot a dutiable article. And at this moment Collector Loeb, who Is the moat vigilant ever, la debating what pun ishment will fit th crime. The atone work of the new Pennsylvania railroad etation In New Tork City has been completed. This work waa com menced fourteen months ' ago. Th mag nitude of the structure may be somewhat understood by reference to th following figure: The exterior walla are 2,458 feet In length, or nearly a half mile. There hav been built Into them 4!K),000 cubic feet of pink granite. In addtlon there hav been placed In the concourse 60,000 cubic feet of stone, a total of &S0,000 cubic feet. It took .1,140, freight cars to transport these 47,000 tons from the quarry in Massachusetts and there are In the building 27,000 tone of ateel; 16,000,000 brick, weighing 48.000 tone. The main body la seventy-six feet above th etret level. Policeman Frank Duffy la one of the shining lights of the New York force. When a mob of frensied Italians rushed upon th driver of a wagon which had run down a child and killed him, Police man Duffy waa left to deal with th sit uation alone. With odds of a hundred to on It was useless to try physical force with a mob that waa screaming "Lynch him.." in accents of Slclllian anger. It waa not a subject for treatment with a pair of fiata and ona light club. So he mounted th wagon and became spokes man for th mob. In heated Italian, en riched by the Imagery of Erin, he mad an impassioned appeal. H would lead th mob. he would see that the driver was pun ished. But it must not be In th presence of women and children. The Italians cheered him as ths chief of svengers. Before the mob knew "where it was at" they were following th policeman, driver and wagon. In thla order the procesalon marched to the nearest police station. But me lynching was run off on a siding. The mob suddenly found, that the leader and the victim had both' disappeared, and th station polio were telling them to get busy and move on. Although aa demur In appearance aa any other woman passenger on th Bavote, of th French ilriiC that came In from Havre last week, .Mis Matilda Spiegel, a milliner, who said her place of buaineas was In Fifth avenue,, was found to be a much befeathered young woman after a search by customs officers on the pier. There was aomethlng In thea appearance of Miss Spiegel's picture hat that flrat excited the suspicions of an inspector, who reported ths fact to Deputy Surveyor John Racslevlcs. The lining of Mis 8plegel's hat waa opened and out fell several of the finest plumes that have been brought In foi many a day. Mor wer taken from her coat, and as the men Inspectors had done as much as they could to assist th gov ernment to collect the proper duty, Miaa Spiegl was taken In hand by women In spectors and searched In a stateroom on board the Savole. There were feathers In her waist and folda of her Paris-made gown and even feathers in her stockings. A facetious Inspector said that from all accounts th young woman was fully prepared to fly from the pier as quickly ss her baggage waa examined. Deputy Surveyor Raczle vies decided that MUs Spiegl would have to settle th natter with the collector of the port and seised the feathers and plume which were casually valued at L500. new idea in life insurance ia that aprung by ona of th companies having oeaaquart-re .m New York. This is th proposed establishment of a sanitarium for the care of tuberculosis policy hold era and alao a general campaign of education In the means of prolonging lire, a live man keep on paying hla preni turn. A dead on ceasea to be an asaet and becomes an Immediate liability. Th cauaa for this activity Is apparent. The company ha 8,000, 000 outstanding poli cies. A policy-holder dies every half hour of ths one cause, tuberculosis. The company haa mailed to each ot its policy holders a pamphlet entitled, "A War Ppon Conaumptton. It contains full directions for th prevention and possible cure of this disease. It la printed In every language spoken in America. There la a revelation of urban graft by Allan Robinson, president of th Allied Real Estate Interests, In New York City He tells thla story; "A friend ot mine wss spproached by a tax Inspector. " 'I underatand, Mr. B ,' aald the In spector, 'that you are trying to have your real estate assessments reduced?' " 'Well, not exactly that." answered Mr, B . 'It aeemed to me that my property waa being assessed for more than It was worth, and I was considering an applies tlon for a lower appraisal.' "'Just leave that to me.' replied the In spector. I II fix it up for you all right!' " 'None of that fixing business for me. said the real estate man. It costs too much. I'll apply to the proper authorities and aea that th thing Is don In the regu lar way.' " 'All right. You'll be sorry If you do, and the Inspector walked sway. "Mure enough, Instead of reducing hia assessment, the city added 10.000 to the taxable value of Mr. B 'a realty and he Is paying taxes on that every year. There are thousands of similar cases " Iaa4eqeate Itewerd. San Francisco Chronicle. It Is said that ths Wright brothers wlli receive PO.000 from the government for their aeroplane. This seems like a small aum for the greatest Invention since the steamboat and th locomotive. Future gen erations will look back on this reward much as ws do on the paltry stipend of ff0 pounds thst Milton received for "Para dise Losl" PERSONAL NOTES. While a New York lawyer may boast that he got $VonO hv srpesrlng one dev. a bank cashier since then got M.nno by dls appearlng one night. Mr. Rockefeller Is transferring his Cleve land property to his son. th turning over being made In ll.ooo.ono batches. It is ex pected to take all summer. K. C. Griffin, recently engaged to head the chemistry department of the Kansas StatS Agriculture eollege. Is spending his vacation In Brighton. Cel., aa a hod car rier. He Is not trying to solve the labor problem, tut likes hsrd work. A lot of congressmen sr going to the canal son. The trip has Its attractions, prominent among these th fact that lli government will foot the bill. Th Junk eters should understand thst they must not work Panama hats Into their expense accounts under the hesd of sundries. One of the generous givers to the Met ropolitan Museum of Art In New York is George A. Hearn, who has given an en dowment of $161,000 to buy works by Ameri can artists, besides presenting before lstto nearly thirty paintings, and aiding In the purchase of fifty-seven pictures. Miss Chrystal Eastman, who has been appointed by Governor Hughes on the commission to Inquire Into the question of th employers' liability and th causea and effects of unemployed. Is the only womsn on the commission. Rhe is the daughter of the Rev. 8. E. and the Rev. Annie 8. Eastman, Joint pastors of Park Church, Elmlra, N. Y. WHO'LL l.KT IN TUB LIGHT t Sfrry Editor Attempts to Quia the Honorable Court. Boston Traveler. As we understand It. In all criminal snd in many civil cases the court consists of th judge snd Jury, and If our under standing la correct contempt of such court would cover the persons and dignities of the jury as well as ths Judge. Any man who reflects upon ths Judge or his judg ments may be haled before him and pun ished; If a Juryman found fault with the decialons of th judge th bench would warm him. Now, here Is what we want to know: When the Judge, sitting on his bench proceeds to give the Jury a dressing down when the verdict doesn't suit him, Is he not guilty of contempt of court? Why can't th foreman of th Jury snd the Judge lecture for such criticism and punish him for contempt, since the jury is part and parcel of the court? W should like some wis and pugnacious attorney to tell us Just where we are at; we may be on ths Jury some day and may be hopped on by the Judge, and we want to be pre pared for the worst. TAPS ON THE FUNNYB0NE. "Why do you propose to call yourself king?" A royal flush oversDread the brow of the Prince of Montenegro. "1 have here." he replied, "the cards of the heads ot reign ing families." He rhuffled the cards nervously. "Ohaai-ve for yourself that there are too many knavea in tne pack, he added Philadelphia Led ger. "I presume," said the Telephone Directory to the Hospital Dictionary, "that you have oeen to ine surgical vara. "What makea vou thine that?" aeked ths Dlr-tlonary, hastily. "Because," anawered the Telephone Di rectory, "1 notice they have removed your appendix." Baltimore American. First Guest This Dlace Is healthv. Isn't it? .Second Guest It has been ud to the time that a noted specialist got Into the habit of spending his summers here. Now we nave an operation every week or so. Life. "Tub. BUI. mark my words, the thine wot's goln' to make England IS tariff re forman" no mistake." Wot be tariff reform, Enery?" "Why. tariff reform Is er well. It's er- vvhat they tells yer at the meetings." I-on- don Punch. Hudson hsd Just arrived In th Hair Moon. "How lucky that I have more than 125:" he exclaimed New York Sun. Husband Why don't you hav Bridget shut the kitchen door? One can smell the breakfast cooking all over the house. Wife We leave It onen on tinrnnm Th, smell is all that gets the family up. Judge. "Do you mean to aav that noiitiri.nv opinions are for sale?" No, answered Senator Sorghum, "I won't accuse him of selling hla opinions. But I will say that hla altitude toward aome cases resembles tbat of an expert witness." Washington Star. CALL OF SUMMER DAYS. W. D. Nesbit In Chicago Poat. Above the clash and clamor that aurges from the street There comes th rustling murmur of wind swept fields of wheat. There comes the mystic calling ot moun tain peaks that rise Until their snowy mantles are shouldering the sklea, Th orohards and th valleys, th meadow- lanaa ana an They send across th distance their low, . Insistent call. i The tinkle of the river where shallows splash and run And toss their foaming Jewel to sparkle In th aun; The mirror lakea are aending th plashing of th oar And tang of pine and hemlock that crowd along th shores O, down across the mountalna and up along the plain The wind of summer beara us th mur muring refrain. It whispers of the loafing in haunts of aun and ahade, Of watching where the treetopa far down below are ewayed By all the ailent breeses; It tells of little rosds Where through ths purple twilight the crickets chant their odes And with a lilt aa thrilling aa that of fits snd drum The good green world without the walls is calling to us "Come!" SALT SULPHUR WATER also the "Crystal Lithium" water from Excelsior Springs, Mo.. In (-gallon sealed Jugs. 5-gallon Jug Crystal Llthla Water. .92 (-gallon Jug Salt-Sulphur water 92.20 Buy at either store. We sell over 100 kinds mineral water. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co. Sixteenth and Dolg Sis. Owl Drug Co. Sixteenth and Harney Sta. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. STOP STAMMERING I cure) quirk). cosvpltsly and prmnntl)7 Lo rn oat tubbom CM Of IUlDIMrlD. I CAN CURE YOU Ay penalty Is voice an sptecb Seleoi ehick others fall to cure. Mr moihoa Is too Most mo rewlul In to world. No ftilura In IS. roars' prac tice. Writs at one (or particular. V Vaughn, eras . Inailtute for Stammerers. 410-411 Kams Bis . Omaha. Nak. aaiucola, Mesraeka. A klsh frae sekeal eMsastee hr atroof lacutif aae araparing toe ta bast Boat u ona. ISeal loeattoa. Ma GOOD Nsmow AWAIT 0UI GlADl'ATES aa loans tn Llnealn. Vail upanlas pt I. Wrlia tor baautltiil rata l'ua Aadraaa W. M. aryaat. rraa i o luw, uatein. ( School AND lie Xfc- a The oldest school is not The largest school is not fllwnys the best. The best school is the one that lms the best course? of study, has the best teachers and is indorsed by every one ot its students. ,,,,,, On the 28th dav of May, 1900, the students of nil do partinents of the Mosher-Lnmpman College met and unan imously adopted a set of resolutions from which the follow insr is an extract. 1. That the Moshsr-Lampman College furnishes It. gtudant dfpsrtments. th Instruction of eapabl. snd esptrt te.cher. of many ear. experience M(entlon . ,dlvdu.l instruction of such teacher, are of untold advantage to the students of this college v. ,.,, I. We know by the work done by our fellow students who ha alread, completed their courses of study, thst the system of ahorthanrl and method ef bookkeeping taught In thla college are exceptionally practical and c.pah , r of producing results thst sre unsurpassed, if indeed thry are equalled b, the methods In use In any other business college. r... . iv a . 4. The Mosher-Lampmsn College sf fords Its students the rtRSO.s A. Instruction of one of Amerlcs s foremost penmen. 5. The Mosher-lmpman College makes good every representation anl pledge in Its catalogue and advertising. 6. The Mosher-Lampman College Is fair and square In lis dealings, an.1 reasonable in th price It chargee for books snd school supplies. 7. The Mosher-Lampman College takee a deep Interest In ths welfare of Its students, not alone while they are in school, but to our knowledge, after they have completed their courses, manifesting tills i Interest by being ever on the alert for obtaining higher and better positions for Its i ex-student The Mosher-Lampman College takes a hearty Interest in the promo tion of athletic, not alone. In eplrlt but In financial support. 9 The superiority of the Mosiher-Lampman College la all the mote apparent to some of us who hsve previously attended other schools. There tOTt RESOLVED, That we. the students now In attendance at the Mosher Lampman College, being In a position to know whereof we speak take pleas ure In giving this formal expreaslon of our endorsement of the tuosner l.oinpman College, and that we hereby recommend this Institution to voting men and women of the WKST, and assure them that here they will find a school, which by reason of Its unexcelled courses of study, capable Instruc tors, honest dealings, and keen Interest In the welfare of Us students. Is fully worthy of their patronage. Cut thla ad out and mall It to us and we will give you credit for f 1 Oft to spply on your hooka when vou enter school, snd slso msll you a copy free of "OUARANTEED STATEMENTS", which la perhaps the most spicy and reliable business college catalogue ever published In th west. Address. MOSHER-LAMPMAN, 17th and Farnam Streets, For You n Wome And Girls 1 1 i i a "i i a 1 1 n i i I Qolleg preparatory, academic and collegiate course. Native French and Oer men teachers. . Experienced instructors in music, all educated In Europe. Ex cellent advantages In Fins Arts. Thorough courses in domestic economy Sew ing, Cooking, etc. Well equipped gymnasium and outdoor sports under profes sional supervision. Illustrated year book sent on application. IK2SlIPiniB Academ A plsce where manly boys sre made Into manly men. Horn life combined with aeml-mllltary discipline. Prepares for all collegea and for buslneaa life. Location healthful and building fir proof. All athletics, and all carefully aupervlsed. Write for Illustrated eatalogne. HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Master, : : Kearney, Nebraska. Wentwotth Military Academy Oldest and Largest in Middle West. Government Supervision. Highest rating by War Department. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry Drills. Courses of study prepare for Universities, Government Academies or for Business Life. Accredited by North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separate Department for Small Boys. For catalogue, address The geereiary. Box; A. Lelnton, Mo. Hastings, Nebraska TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 A LIVE COLLEGE FOR YOUNO rVlEM AND WOMEN RELLEVUE COLLEGE Wlth a autlful campus and elevating sur DXjAjUXU V UA.uwuuAUb roundlngs, a large and able faculty, clean and successful athletics, offers at a low expense the following courses: 00X,aCHS--Degrees In Classical. Scientific and Philosophical Courses. ACAOXaUO Preapratlon for any College or University. VOmatAX, SCHOOLS Elementary and advanced courses. State certificates granted.' COHBXBTATOBT Theory of mualc. piano, voice, violin, elocution and art. Modern dormitories for both men and women. Address nil. . W. SJTOOKST, BBUBYVZ, XTEB. Western Military Ideal Iocs tlon near Bt, Louis, tlx moaern ouuaings. sire proof Barraoks. Excep tionally strong academic and military departmenta. Highest accredited college rela tione. Rated Claea "A" by War Department. Athletics encouraged. Waiting list annu ally. Immediate application advisable. OOL. 1XBI1T M. JACBBOsr, . at, gnpt UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME. 1ND. tki cox.z.aaxB College of Arts and Letters i Iiepartments of Classics. Letttera, History, Political liconomy, Soci ology. Collage ef Solano! Iepartmenia of Biology, Chemistry, Pharmacy. College ef Bngrlneerlagi Departmenta of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining Engi neering. College ef Architecture. College ef tew. TXB FBEFAbJLtOBT BCXOOXi enrolls students from every atate In the Lnlon. TXB SCHOOL TOB, MUTTMS Is unequaled for. the care and devel opment of younger boya. Situated at South Bend, Indiana. Two houra by rail from Chicago. Board, Tultloa and Laundry, $400. A PRACTICAL SCHOOL Or HIGHER EDUCATION Tor Yauag Wemea toceaWu. EtaMa. Su-sias. Pkrakrfaer. Maaic. Or-a- Drl. TW..TT sr Ormaaatlc: Kdaca-iJl- (jecraaUwi. auJa-al aae Arttatit brataaa Or see. Tbe demaod for competent, oultered rbr leal Mreeteri far exceeds th supply. The work Is Met healthful, plea as ot and remu nerative. Our graduates are Fbreleal Direct re la the laadlag Seminaries, Touag Woroea's Chrtadas Aaaola tlona. Collegea and Unlver Itles e aKlaailr every state In tbe Unloa. Illustrated eataloc opos request. THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OT PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND EXPRESSION riecoeparily the Lest. Omaha, Neb. 1 1 TRT.Ba.ll aJL sj sal Ntkrsk El. Rev. Arthur LWIlllims.L L D- President ot Trustees, nana auaiDii, nuvcxvAX. Certificate admit withsmt an amination to WIUUv. Smith. Vaasar, University ef Chicago and high eastern institutions. Academy u"oi"c Hon Equal to a Course in a School of Agriculture Read the Twsntieth Cen tury Farmer from week to week en up-to-date agricultural journal that keep Id touch with the moat scientific methods and latest experlmenta.. Addreaa TWOTTTTBTX OBXTVBT TAMUSU, Omaha, Only one Bollas a Tea. York College Strong, rirrt Class, Lowest Bates Collegiate, Normal, Buaineas. Music, Expreaslon an J Art Departments. Issues all grades ef state certifi cates. Tear opens September Uth. W1C B. IOSILL, m, Tork, Bsb. 1200 STUDENTS YE1BLY Teaches all CoinaiaTelal Breaches, Bootkpli SDortaaad, lipaarftlnf r.agll.h, Oltt SOTtes, T.l graph, oinotal Training Svbool V. t. a. H. T.IraaE DjartDMnt. Hay nrt for board Writ tuday for kl freabook. FJ.S Snvlaa prat Send For Our Big Free Book K,lblii4 !SM. ton Kudtau ,H r. uraituaiia uk. h f K.M raak. Na Miaou, aa bn adtaaura at w """ owman -uk hen aica. HrlutQ,aaak..n.V.... Li.u,a ... rt a. a- T." WWeeSWI ATTEND Tabor College T "Jabot, Iowa. I 1303 MimilTlT. tMArU sJfBSaiKa