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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1909)
t.irw4K nw. SS9"J9TauJM9BBna TTIE BEE: OMAITA, MONDAY. AT70T7ST 23. 1W)!. ) WllilSM I a. TRAINING FOR REAL SUCCESS y Essay No. 4 START S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T-! "Well begun Is half done," Is as true as It Is old. Unless you get etarti-d In the right direction unless you are headed ITKAIQKT for Kucapss right from the very first moment you start to train for success you'll either never reach Hl'CC'KSS or you'll have to travel a very round-about slow, discouraging way before you arrive at SUCCKfS. Poor business colleges are resopnslble for more failures and half-fallurea than any other cause we know anything about. A bualnean. college that Isn't a success can very rarely make successes of Its students. A big propernus college like DOYLES COLLEGE breathes an atmosphere of success that, of Itself, seema to permeate the char acter of our students with the germ of success. Start STRAIGHT by starting In to train for success In the college that la the biggest success In this section of the country and START RIGHT NOW! The Fall Term m Day and Night Sessions Opens September 1 Tnflnvl Make that the day you'll begin to start STRAIGHT toward SUCCESS. iuu'v 4 Send for a FREE copy of that great book "llread and Butter Science." BOYLES COLLEGE BOYLES BLDO. OMAHA. Official Telegraph Training School for Union Pacific 1 1; ir t' 11:1. i! I ,1 3 ? 1 1 1 "i ' tan ' 111 It f f tUXJtit riLtais -51 r i jm ..m nr NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY LINCOLN , . A boarding school tor boys desiring educational work from Blxthto .fwelfth trades Itttluslve. ' ' " . V New llluptratpd cstnlgtia telling the wholo story of military school life sent free for the asking. Number of cadets limited to 100. ' Enrollment now in progress. Kor Information addresB B. 1). HAYWAR1), Superintendent. 'Phones: Boll," 1722, Auto, 3500. Lincoln, Nebraska. Y. 1V1. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 13 ' A SCHOOL FOR MEN CLASSES Arithmetic, Arch. Drawing, 1 took keeping, 'Debating, JKngllsh, . Electricity, Vocal Music, Business Iaw, , Mechanical Drawing, Free Hand Drawing, Call for booklet describing classes. J. W. VXjrSTZEVTX AID thMXtML M. Q. R0HRB0UGH, Pres. E. A. ZARTMAN, Vice Pres. A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL For modern and up-to-date methods, progressive and thorough courses, and constantly Increasing efficiency, the Omaha Com mercial College gets the credit for being a leader. It always keeps abreast of the times. COURSES Business, Shorthand and Telegraphy. FULL TERM Sept. "l to 6. Inclusive. CATALOGUE Free full of Interest, Inspiring. SESSIONS Day and night. Phones D. 1298 A-2189. Address M. G. ItOHRBOUGH, Pres. , Missouri Auction School BIGGEST IN Till: WORLD And only school where students make bona fide sales of all klnda of property that tliey would come In contact with at a general farm aale. Other schools ad vertise ''actual practice;" we give actual practice In school room; but tnat la not the real thing. These real sales Is what haa built our school to wnere we now hive ninety-two students, which la the largest In the world. We only require i'ne-half or 60 of tuition down; the other half after you have become a success ful auctioneer and made COO out of the business. If you never make It we never get it; no note required. Is this fairT IZXT rOOS WSIIS' TSKM 11 QUta AVQVMT aa For further Information address, mentioning this paper, W. D. CARPENTER. Pro...' TRENTON. MO. James' School For Boys 8 to 12 Years of Ae, Preparatory to ShafttiucEt School Provides a delight home life, with parentis! care and country surroundings. aV Amr,allfl mtllta.rv anil manual train t r moral cyjture. Has Wonderful health record. Three vacancies. No parent will I be disappointed in result. I Opens September 14. Address, I Faribault, MlnaesoU. JAMES DOB BIX. D. D Rector. Western Military Academy "Wino."0" Ideal location near Bt- Louis. ls modern buildings, riro proof Barracks. Kxoep tlonally atrong academic and military departments Hlgheat accredited college rela tione. Rated Claas A ty War lx-paruneni 11 y. Immediate application advlaaDia. Sc1ioqLs AND OB QS H. B. BUYLEH, Pres. k. B. Telegraph Sept. i s r i i lit i j t 1 1 m. m 'iJz ii I'euinanship, Public Hpeaklng, Spelling, Siiorthand, i-how Card Writing, Salesmanship, Typewriting, Water Colors, Boys' School, Letter Writing. Address MILLER, Educational Director. a-lrieri in Ihnmiirh lntllAt ua 1 Ainirtics encouraged. Waiting Hat enuu- We, aa. JACKSOaT. A. SC. . a; 1UU SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK (Continued from Second Page.) Jan PolKky, baritone, and the pianist, Lhevlne. The school year opena September 6. A beautiful souvenir of the building and the faculty and officers has been Issued which la being sent to anyone writing for it, Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL. Good Work It Hm Accomplished for More Than Fourth of Centnry. For twenty-five years or more the Young Men's Christian Association of Omaha has maintained educational work. During this time It has been a boon to many young men. Many namea could be given of young men and boys who have been helped to gain an education which resulted In promotion and higher wages. Men now prominent In business affairs of Omaha have gained much or nearly all of their education at the Y. M. C. A. night school. Foreign born young men have learned the language. Institutions and American customs in such a way that now they are genuine Americans. This Is the work the educational depart ment Beeks to do with all young men. It seeks to give an opportunity to every ambitious young man to increase his knowledge along any line that he Is In clined. During the year closing last May, 296 different men and boys took advantage of this opportunity. Most of them made good. Some received promotion; others were made more secure In the positions which they held. Monday, September 13th, the third year of night school In the new building will open. Larger plans have been made than any heretofore. For the work planned it requlrea more than sixteen teachers. These men are among the best business and pro fessional men of Omaha. They are thor oughly practical as well as Interested in their work and in young men. Last year the Increase in enrollment over the year before was ttf per cent. A large increase is expected this year. The opening night, September 13th, will be a rally night; all the old students and those wishing to take work are Invited to come to the assembly room on the second floor where they will meet the teachers and be entertained with music and speeches by prominent business men. Among the new classes this . year are salesmanship, free hand drawing and water colors. Mr. Albert Rothery, well known aa an artist in Omaha, will give Instruction In free hand drawing, sketching, and water colors. The class In salesmanship will begin on Schools AND " ; ii a itt i . i rmA T r Colleges ACRED HEART COLLEGE WATER TOWN, WISCONSIN. Founded 1872. Rev. D. K. O'MALLEV, C. 8. C, President. Beautifully situated in a natural park comprising over sixty acres, affording ample facilities for all sorts of outdoor athletics which help so materially to promote the necessary physical' well-bet-g of students. Buildings are large, modern, well ventilated, offering every con venience and appliance requisite for a modern education. Board and tuition $250 per year. Private rooms, $60 extra. The curriculum Is complete in the Classical, English and Business Courses; also Elocution and Oratory. For illustrated catalogue addreas Rev. D. K. O'Malley, C. S. C, President, Watertown, Wis. THI University of Illinois OFFERS THROUGH ITS College of Dentistry a splendid opportunity to men and women to pursue a course of Instruction leading te the Doctor's Degree. The college building is modern and com. modlously equipped. Clinic rooms large aud well appointed. Technical, Physical and Chemical Laboratories complete in every de tail. Dentistry presents on ef the heat opportunities for the praetleo of remunerative vocation, beraaao of the few dentists In eomparlson to the nnmbers nsjaaed In other profes sions. The followlna statistics from the national COMMISMOftUH OK KDl CATIOW will show the nninber of vir ion to each member of the profeo sloaai Population to on physician and surgeon 376 Population to on lawyer... 663 Population to one dentist 2,563 For particular relative te the entrance reqqlre Dieat and to tbe nevt course of taatructlon. which opena OCT. Bth, l&O. address G. W. COOK, B. S., D. D. S Dean FRANKLIN ACADEMY Franklin, Nebraska The oldest, largest and best Acad emy of the west, ii years old; about 200 students; a high claaa school, tth to 12th grade work; extensive music department with It pianos and ex clusive muslo building; surroundings safe and wholesome. Drop a card for catalogue and other printed matter. COTNER UNIVERSITY. Bpeclal advantages offered to Collegiate, Ministerial, Medical, Normal, Academy, Muaio, Elocution. Art and business stu dents. Good equipment. State Teachers' Certificates granted Normal graduates. William Prince Aylaworth. Chancellor. Catalogue and Art Souvenir Free. Addrenm Iepf. "J. . Ootaar University, . Betaaay (Uaoola), ebrasaa. November 1st and will be a thorough j course in scientific salesmanship. Several young men wlsa. to learn ppanisn and arrangements have keen made for a class to begin Thursday, September 6th. This Is not Intended for a thorough study of the language, but for practical," con versational study. It la Intended to fit a man In a few months so that he may talk Spanish sufficiently to do business In a Spanish country. Any one wishing to take work with this class should make arrangementa at once. . MILITARY SCHOOLS HELPFt'L. Better Fits Ytant for Afl Walk of Life. General Frederick Dent Grant, com mander of the Department of the Lakes and a son of the late U. S. Grant, expresses himself as decidedly In favor of the mili tary schools, which he saya are not only helpful In the teaching of patriotism, but In better fitting young men for all the walks of life. "You know," he said, while talking to a repiesentatlve of a Chicago paper, "that patriotism Is largely a matter of senti ment, but not so with discipline or busi ness. Patriotism Is like religion. It Is In herent, according to the surroundings and the communities In which the children are born ' and raised. Environment haa much to do with patriotism as it haa with religion. "I tell you why I believe In the military school as a decided aid In the education of the youth of our land. Military edu cation means the Inoculation of proper dls clpline. The young man Is twice equipped for business who understands the value of proper discipline. The employers' lnstruc tlons or directions to such a man are car ried out as far aa they can be by the man occupying them. "You see," continued General Grant, "the practice In discipline one has received fits him in bet mind and body. The dxaclplln Ing of the mind and body of the atudent gives him a better control over himself. The very fact that he haa received this training enable those that employ htm to have more confidence In him, because he can be relied on to carry out the orders that are given to him. Such a man ab sorbs the best thought and ldeaa of the men who may be over him and benefits accordingly. . , "Boys trained In a, military school are not only subjected to the gynaBtum train ing, but they are trained In the precision of military tactics and, they must be vigil ant to obey orders, and the exercise Is healthful, body-building and brain-making to the man with discernment, who cannot help but profit by the training. . It gives the youth an idea of - what good order means. "You see, to apeak more plainly, the re sult of this military discipline Is tc accus tom the body and mind to obey the word of command without the natural hesitation which comes to one wha has not had such a training. I don t mean that it makes a man a machine by any means, but a quick' acting, forceful, reliable man, who obeys Instructions without hesitation which is inherent in one not so thoroughly dls cipllned. The government holds out post tions as officers to ' young men who ari trained in the military schools aa an in centive to do good work and holds these positions open to them as reward. "As a matter of fact' a young man who haa gone through ther training of a military SLKATIIARIflE'S DAVENPORT, IOWA SCHOOL Under the Care of the Bisters of St Mary. A boarding school for girls, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mis sissippi, with eight acres of wooded land a large campus and gymnasium. Faculty are all college graduates. Certificate la accepted by eastern col leges. opeciai advantages In Music. Art, I mestlc Science and Gymnasium. For catalogue and book of views Addreas, 1 THE SISTKH SUPERIOR, Do- GUSTAVUS AOOLPHUS COLLEGE Oo-odacaUoaal, St. kvter, Minnesota Tall Term Opens September tth, 1909. Faculty of poat graduatea in Amer ican and European Universities. Vour atrong Courses, with electlves tor "H. A." degree; also Commercial Course, Mualcal Conservatory and Ac ademic. Catalogue free. Address, mET. J. F. VILZB, rn. ., Vice-Ft s. The ANNA MORGAN STUDIOS A SCHOOL OF GENERAL CULTURE AND DRAM ATIC ART.claMe8b'-1n niiw am, September 13 Course claasea begin Oc tober 1. Send for Cata logue. FINE AKT8 BLDQ., CHICAGO. Equal to a Course in an Agricul tural College. Read the Twentieth Century Farmer from week to week an up-to-date agr1. cultural journal that keeps In touch wltu the tnoat scientific methods and latest experiments. Address TWEBTTrBTM CtgTUIT r AKKXaV, Omaha, Has. - Only Oae Dollar a Tsar school will be better fitted for the busi ness and other walks of lit tban one wbo Is not so trained. And aa t hare said be fore, a military training la helpful to mind and body and also better fits a man for the duties of clvlo life and makes him a better cltlsen." WASTR lyj P( HI.IC SCHOOLS. Reflections oat (be Proeeoa of Staffing YoanaT Brntna. Ws are likely to receive some shocks when we come to study cold-bloodedly the results obtained by the variona public schools throughout the country, says at. D. Brattan In the Van Norden Megaxlne. The writer uses the figures obtained by the Investigators of the Saga Foundation to prove the assertions. The writer contends that generally too much la required of the pupil. Money is being spent In trying to squee-ie mora In formation Into the Infant brain than it has room for. Both the information and the brain are sure to be injured In the process, and a great deal of money is waated. The majority of children in the public schools are going to turn their backs on education at the age of fourteen and go to work. Wherever they may be on on the school ladder they will not stay beyond the fated hour. Already they have barely time to squeese through If they are bright If they stick anywhere they are lost they will never get a lower school education. They do stick Investigation shows that the average length of time required to paas through eight grades Is not eight years, as It should be, but nine amd a half Nine and a half years and the law re qulrea leas than eightl Throughout the United States generally, children between the age of six and four teen are required to attend the public ichools. Investigation shows that the courses of study arranged cannot bo com pleted in the time limit. In a few, like Aurora, 111.; Meiiden, Conn.; Cincinnati, Trenton, N. J.; Utlca and St. Louis, the average time was less than nine years so these are banner cities. On the other hand, the average child in numerous other cities needed more than ten years to finish the lower school course. In this group are Memphis, Tenn. (both white and col ored); Troy, N, T.; Camden, N. J.; Wil mington (colored); Kansas City, and Erie, Pa. These last two cities would have to keep their scholars twelve to twelve and one-half years, respectively, to get them through an eight-grade course. In general, children are kept through the sixth grade. Then, two years before they have finished a lower school course, they drop out and go to work. The best cities, Including Boston, Denver, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Los Angelea, Minneapolis, New Haven, Omaha, Portland, Maine and Portland, Ore., Springfield and Troy, keep them through the seventh, as do various smaller towns with an unusually prosper ous population, but the average course for the American child Is six grades. The commissioner of education. In his report for 1907, gave a study of 386 towns with a population of 3,000 and over. The first grades contained-. 447.846 pupils, and the eighth but 117,978. It may be said, on pretty accurate figures that, taking one city with another, about half (probably less) of the children who enter vhe 'lower tchoole complete the course, WILD WEST AT HARVARD. Summer Students from Prairie States Do a Few Stants. In Harvard's early days more than two centuries and a half ago there was few Indians enrolled, relates the Boston Transcript, and probably not since that time until last night have aboriginal stu dents, except as visitors, been seen in the college buildings. ' It was the occasion of the reception to the other summer school students by the people from the central and western states and not only were there Indians In full paint but there were cowboys and cowgirls in the regalia of the plains. Old Hemenway gymnasium looked upon scenes of that distant country which It had never witnessed before. An other thing apparent was the extreme hos pitality the western hospitality which is Indeed no fable. The hosts were bound to give every' body a good time and there is no doubt that they succeeded. Formal evening dress was tabooed and men who bad come to the party arrayed in their best society apparel were promptly fined. The 130 westerners who are students in the sum mer school distinguished themselves from the effete easterners by wearing bandana handkerchiefs. After the cowboys bad got their cattle rounded up, one of their number, Philip B. Kennedy, who recently haa taught at Belolt College, but next fall will come to Harvard aa head of the department of public speaking, gave a talk of which the text was "A Utilitarian Spirit and a Broad Culture." He spoke with enthus tasm of co-education, declaring that in the west, at least. It had been a success that many colleges contained more wo men than men and that the women atood high In the fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa, He closed his remarks by saying, doubt less referring to the "utilitarian spirit,' that the fun would begin at once and that those who did not care to dance might play poker in the side rooms of the gym naalum. The fun did begin aa he had stated. ' It started with a grand march led by the cow people and the Indians. Men, how ever, seemed to be scarce and in spite of the entreaties of the hosts for everybody to get on the lloor, me flay was not saved until half a hundred undergraduates whose association with the summer school is purely social, happened In and filled up the ranks of the marchers. Then came an Indian dance in front of a tepee, by a chief and Borne squaws which put to shame the beat specialty ever seen in these parts. General dancing followed and so much was It enjoyed that aa far as Is known nobody resorted to the poker tables. ACRED HEART COLLEGE. High Claaa Institution Situated . Ii Delightful Surroundings. 6acred Heart college of Watertown, Wis Is oonducted by the congregation of th Holy Cross, a congregation with a world wide reputation for rational progressive nesa In educational methods. Unwedded to any one of the older systems of lnstruc tion, it haa adopted the best In the vari oua syatems and haa discarded what nu meroua expounders of older established systems would gladly discard were they not fettered by tradition. The result Is an educational system unrivaled by any Moreover, it is an axiom with this leach '.ng body that those only who are espe cially gifted with the qualities of heart and mind, which Inspire in youth noble Ideals, shall be entrusted with their care. At Sacred Heart the curriculum Is com plete In the classical, English, acientlfic and buslneaa courses. A thorough mas tery of English la considered of first Im portance. The more important modern languages receive due attention. The sci entific course Is outlined to meet an ever growing need. The laboratories have been remodeled and newly equipped. Studenta In the commercial courses follow a fixed program of studies and receive a complete training. True to the bei traditions, Sa cred Heart also recognises the great value of the classical languages in the develop ment of the mind. A gymnasium, two large play halls and a bowling alley affer4 op portunity for bealUifnl exereiao. Tbs) arth let la field contains thirty aeros of groundav With thee . advsuQtarea may bo men tioned the beauty tf Its situation, the) hewlthfutness of Its water snppty arxj that Illness among studenta is praotloaUr ' on nown. AU-tn alL Sacred Heart of Wevter- towrt should not bo overlooked by parontan who oertro, to one tbotr boys peoc-sd la sv suitable aohooea IGflT FOR LNCDBATOR BABtl (Continued front Frrot PageJ of the child. This la poaKtrely the) last time I shall try to retrain ber. It has to be settled one way or the other now." Bo far aa her predicament is eoooemed the woman refused to - in site any state ment. The little gir dees , not realise - the ex- cltement she has caused and la apparently contented with any one, She said she wanted to ba back In To- peka and was tired. She had very little sleep alnoe the affair of Saturday. Mrs. Bleaklry passed most of th day with her child at police headquarters. In spector Boyle assigned a detective t guard the child, and would not let tbs mother see her after S o'clock. TEL JED SOKOL TEAM READY (Continued from First Page.) Kment, Tlllka Treybal and Mario Mlk There will be 330 other contestants In the meet, thirty ot whom come) from Bo hemia, Oldrlch J, Jelen. Omaha Judge, . and Jo Rterva, South Omaha Judge, left Sunday night for Chicago. The South , Omaha team to compete in the world's meet will leave Tuesday evening. ' STATISTICS BELIE HUMORISTS The Erie No Longer a Targret, aa It la Shovrat to Bo m Great Pas senger Road. A financial writer for an eastern paper, In discussing the usefulness and accom plishments of public service and railroad commissions, calls attention to the many duties of such' bodies and Incidentally comments upon ,tim demands of the New York Commission for punctuality records of passenger trains. 'This Innovation." continues the writer. "has brought about some surprises. It is perhaps invidious and unpleasant at times to make comparisons, but in this case, a proper and honeat credit should be given, because it has been honestly earned. The writer confesses that he had not always been favorably disposed toward the Erie, being unable at times to divorce capital ization from operation, but a spirit ot fair ness compels the statement that the of' flclal records give to the Erie undisputed first place for punctuality and safety. "This statement to some may seem ex aggerated, but It is true nevertheless, de spite the Joks and Jibs of the past. Per haps the humorist did not know the facta. The six months record of the Erie, as shown by the reports, shows a total of 43.174 passenger trains, of which 86 per cent reached terminals on time. The next best record is that of a competitor which operated 6.100 trains, with a punctuality record of 96 per cent. The Erie Is 1 per cent behind the other road, but operated eight times more trains. 'But the most favorable and agreeable statement that can be made about the Erie, is the fact that it has operated more than 600,000 passenger trains without a single fatality to a passenger. 'Both records impress th student of rajlroad,, pperatlons and llnances wttjh the tact tnat ine, worawg loroa ran inuj extremely competent and capable, but exceedingly careful, aa well, of the lives of the traveling public The Erie has a most valuable asset In Its successful operation." Webster City's Booster Button. WEBSTER CITY, la., Aug. 22. (Special.) The . Webster City Commercial league Is putting into the hands of overy voter in the city what ts probably the most unique booster button used by any city in the state of Iowa. Around the edge of the button are the words, "Webster City Com merclal League." Also on the edge, sep arating the words Webster City from Commercial league on either side, are sheaf of oats and an ear of corn. In the center and extending to the eages of the design is a web Just a common cobweb, Sticking through this web is a head of a steer not - a long-nornea Texas ranger, but a top-notch Iowa corn-fed steer. The word "Iowa" also appears in bold letters In the middle of the button, and just above the steer's head Is the motto, , "To Our Web steer Business." This latter it is which ' really makes the ceslgn novel and exclusive, as It can be made to apply to no other city than Webster City. The but ton I attracting no and of attention. Aato Accident at Veenmaeh. - TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) Dr. M. Stewart, of this city,, while riding in .his automobile with a friend, Dr. C. H. Selgler, of Vesta,., this county, was seriously injured Just west of Vesta. The machine ran- off a bridge and overturned. Dr. Stewart reoelved a bad cut on the forehead which rendered him unconacloua for several hours, but later reports were that he la getting along nicely. Dr. Selg ler escaped with a lame leg. The Weather. x WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. For Iowa Local showers and warmer Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy. For ' the Dakolas Partly cloudy and warmer Monday, 1 showers ' by Monday night or Tuesday For ' Colorado and Wyoming Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. ' For Montana Local ' showers and cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair. Temperature st Omaha yesterday: . Hour. 6 a. m , 6 a. m 7 a. m . 8 a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m U a. m 12 m 1 p. m i p. m 1 p. m , 4 p. m , 6 p. m ( p. m , 7 p. m , Deg ....72 ....70 ....7i ....72 ....71 74 ,....75 75 .....7 ,....78 7, 80 82 80 80 . . Local Record. OFFICE OF TH K WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Aug. 22 Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: l!K. 1908. 1W7. 1SKX. Maximum temperature... . 82 70 7 88 Minimum temperature. ... 71 56 67 72 Mean temperature 74 62 M 80 Precipitation 03 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and compare! with the last thiee years: Normal temperature.., , 71 h.xcess lor the oay i Total deficiency aioee March 1 182 isormai precipitation. , 13 Inch Ieficleney for tte day , .10 inch piecioltatlon since March 1 18. b Inches Deficiency since March 1 2. 2 Inches r.xcess ror eor: period, iM ;.. .17 Inch Deficiency for cor, period, 1W7.. 4 80 inches 41 lr V. STee MS CONFESSION VERIFIED Charto Olsen Toll Tra Talo o( TJtal JUad'i Dead, SHEKTET 003EES FOE JTHSCXER Tserr-rtr4 nb Ballots, trtkfeagc Dvgravr Sheriff Clswtro, Cavaotnal Immediate Pomtbt BawaWI OsU. Startling knowledge ti th oVtalbt of the death of Ieputy Sheriff Clark of Ogden, Utah, killed by thloraa lam; fair ant that city, seems to bo In) 'possession of Charles Olsen, held In the city Jail sine he con- teased last week t a part In the raurder. The) officers are convinced that be la really telling the truth nd rUj!pWod In the affair, becauso his story tallies re markably with that of Deputy Jdurphy, wbo was with Deputy Clark and eevapad with a slight wound when tho two officers discovered two men, ona of whom Olsen claims to be, rtfllns; a box oar. Knuts HJalman Aablo la said to bo Ol son's real name, and ba haa also con under tho name of Hans Peterson. Ho will probably bo taken to Ogdno today by Sheriff B, B. Wilson, wbo arrived hero Saturday night to investigate) the) man. Wilson holds th necessary papers for tha prisoner's removal, including warrant charging him with muxden, arvlvora Story lane, "What ara you fellows doing t Getting your winter's coal f Deputy Clark, tha man who was subsequently killed, let said by Olsen to have exclaimed. That la Just what Clark said, according to Deputy Mur phy, the only survivor of tho aeon feoaldoa Olsen known to tha nuthorltteav Another point in the story oa which both Olsen and Murphy axree) is) that tha thieves, after entering the) can, tore) open four boxes of merchandise betforo they found what they wanted. Than, say both men, four packing cases f liked with shoes were thrown out Of the-car and the dep uties drove up In a buggy. An insane Italian from a nearby grading camp was in the buggy with th two dep uties, who were taking hint to an asylum. Th Italian received on of th eight bul lets fired by the thlevee, one trimmed off five knuckles from Murphy hand, a third bullet Imbedded itself in the back swat of th vehicle, and the other five entered Clark's body, caualng Immediate death. Special Agent W. T. Canada of the Union Pacific, on which road the trouble occurred, is working on the case with the local police and the Utah sheriff's men. Olsen made a written confession of his part in the crime ope night last week at the police station,'1 after he had been brought In drunk and disorderly,- His talo waa at first discredited, It being supposed that he was demented or fabricating the story aa the result of his oopdltlnn, but subsequent Interviews have established almost beyond a doubt that his tale la true. There Is said to be a reward of $1,200 out standing for th capture of Deputy -Clark's slayer. A Viper In the Btomatcki is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidney troubles. . Blecttiq .Blttorsj help all such cases or no pay. . 60a Sold by Beaton Drug Co. . MOTZicBjrrs or oosajt kt sintxin. Pert. AirlTsoV Sailed, NEW yORK....Ajnerlk... Arabia. . NEW YORK . ......Caleaonta. NEW YORK., .Cincinnati. NEW YORK - ellnneapolle. NEW YORK Neir York. NEW YORK.... Vxlerluio, NEW YORK...... Italia. NEW YORK ..WM-Mw.M.aa Qlartla. NEW YORK...... ,,...-,..,WTliarU. PLYMOUTH Pennerlranfa..... PLYMOUTH St. Paal qrrENHTOWN...Oannanla - ROTTERDAM ...Ncordam. HAVRE ...........01Mc.0. ,. MO VI SMB. r-olum bla. LONDON MMonteauma ..Ansltaa. LONDON Mlonewaaka, LONDON Sicilian. ANTWBRP.......Bainland..; :..Kroonland. OLASOO W .Carihaaenian.. , ., La urentlan. MANCHESTER boelonlao. CHRISDANIA 0 P. Tletiea. SOUTHAMPTON. Philadelphia. NAPLES u..... Oceania, NAPLES Oermanla. FOOD FOR NER.VES Weak and nervous nasej who find their power to work and youthful vtgos gone as a result ot even work or mental exertion should tea OKAY'S N&HVH FOOD PILLo. Tty will matt you eat and sleep aud b a laaa again. SI Box Boxes SS.tO by mall, aTXKMAJf at MeOQ STU MLX. SB0O CO Oor. lttl and Dodge Street, OWL PSOO OUICTABTY. . Ittk and atxraey . Oaaah a FINE COFFEE A oup of our fin Ooffe with a Boston Luaoh Baadwloh. is .aaough for any appetite. TUB BOSTON LUNCH ; 1618 Tarnam. 10 Douglas. AX WATS OrXaT ' AMUSEMENTS. PHONES DOUG.404 INOAMeM riUCES lOr, 25c and 50c. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Season Opens Sunday, Aug. 29 Seats on Sale Tuesday, Aug. 24. lso, S60, 6O0, 76 The Picturesque and I't-lTAMIUV scrlptlve Western Play, J tMlSjtrt I The Cowboy and The Thief COM1WO THUBJSDAT GBAUSTABX. Alk Dome BAXCZCSTKMDQS STGCa, CO. Tonight Th Greatest of Union Labor Flays "For Humanity's Sake" Admission lOo aad SO Change of play and specialties every Sunday and Thursdays. The new show at the AIB DOaOB Is a "hit." Inmnfl rOsaba s Only Summar Novlty, jMr Tambo i)uo. Pearl Ieoier, crllK j Daisy Hlgglns. Careiesa Hrla 5lil, roe, IllUHtrated Hongs. Mov t,.exe ln Pictures, Big Pipe Organ. VMJDt.' I'atly 1 to 5; 7 to 11 p. m. 1An Vll C- New Bhow Thuradny A"- Vlllr Com any tlm. Stay th limit. Modernl aiiiiual piciiic ... , 1 Of Omaha and Woodmen hoT0'.?: t , . Vdneday, Aug. IS (if A mn fin O I r''"" st 12. Real fun vi r",,'V0ffered for all events. All Woodmen cordially invited to attend