TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
V BRIEF CITY KE7S
909 NOVEMBER 1909
Sun mo Tut wco thu mi
12 3 4 5 6
7 0 9 10 1112 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 2324252627
28 2930
Single Package
Service Factory
Coming to Omaha
It Will Turn Out Sterilued Paper
Bottles for the Milk
Trade.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORE
Cost of Education in Public Institu
tion! in United States.
ACTIVITIES OP VARIOUS SCHOOLS
a oo rrlnt It.
Chambcri School of Dancing open.
. T. Bwoboda Certified Atwnitui
Rlnsfcart, Vhotograph, llth A Farnam.
Lighting nature. Burgesi Grandon Co.
m, photo, removed to It h Howard.
Bond HliiBti required for Iowa. Ad'
aresa T 741, car Be.
White Walter at tofcilta Oaf Quick
service and courteous treatment'
J. A. Gentleman Co, Undertakers. New
location 1(14 Chicago 8t. Both phones.
Eqaltakle X.U Pollclea eight drafts at
maturity. H. D. lely, manager, Omaha.
' Kommag Bale The women of All
Saints' church will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday at 2926 Vinton street.
Where can yon start monthly deposits
of $5 to $10, earning 6 per cent dividends?
At the Nebraska Savings and Loan Asa'n.
lot Board of Trade building. Farnam St.
Invitations to AldrioU Dinner Hand
some Invitations to the Aldrlch dinner
have been engraved for the Commercial
club and any member desiring to get one
may succeed by notifying the club by
telephone. The Invitations disclose what
the Rhode Inlander's middle name Is, his
appellations being In full "Nelson Wit
mart Aldrich."
Mora Bights for Those Japanese The
Japanese commissioners who come here
Saturday will be shown among other
things a ten-ton electric truck operated
by wifeless at the Union I'aclflo shops.
It Is also planned to have one of the
Btroud big excavating machines at work
near the Missouri Pacific tracka. Both
these will probably be novelties to the
vlsliurr
Moj Burrbart Xosea roar ringer Roy
Burkhart, vho lives at Twenty-seventh
and Farker streets, suffered the loss of
the four fingers on his left hand yester
day. He was employed by Q, H. Lee In
J the manufacture of Incubators and poul
try supplies when his fingers were
caught In a press and smashed to a pulp.
He waa taken to the office of Dr. Elmer
R. Porter In the Brandels building, where
the doctor amputated the fingers at the
knuckles next to the hand. The boy was
taken to his home.
Implement and Tehlol Club The No
vember meeting of tha Omaha Implement
!vnd Vehicle club will b held Monday
evening at the Hnnshaw.. The club will
complete arrangement for entertaining
visiting retail Implement dealers from Ne
braska and western Iowa, who will meet
In Omaha December 14-18. 8. A. gearla
will be the guest of the club and will
make an address.
A new factory, of Importance cOmmer
daily but even more so from the stand
point of the city's health, has been se
cured for Omaha. This Is the first branch
factory of the Single Package Service cor
poration, which makes a sterilised paper
package for use of dairymen and others.
The new factory has been brought here
through the Commercial club, which has
conducted correspondence to this end
since April. The last week A. J. Pugh. a
representative of the company, has been
here and bealdes making contracts with
a number of dairy firms to take his prod
uct has secured options on several sites
for the factory. It Is announced that
manufacture will begin within thirty
days.
Health Commissioner Connell ha also
been active In bringing the company here
for he sees In the use of the "paper milk
bottles" a great step In behslf of the
public heslth.
The paper package Is cylindrical In form,
handy and convenient and absolutely
sterile with respect to germs. It Is made
of paper fiber which Is coated with paraf
fin put on at a temperature of 10 de
grees. The vessel Is made by automatic
machinery and the human hand doea not
touch the materials untlt the finished
product has been turned out and coated.
The Single Package Service corporation
located In New York and has a paid
ud caDltal of 12.225.000. It has plants In
Chicago and New York and In the former
city I now turning out 75,000 packages
day. The Omaha plant will begin with
an output of 15,000 daily.
No package can be used twice by a
dairyman for the good and sufficient re-
on that he will not expect It back, nor
will he get the pint or quart else pack
age which he has once left rilled wiin
milk. Another advantage la that these
are all of an exact size and there Is no
such opportunity aa In glass bottles for
short measure. Nor can there be any
legitimate raising of 'he price to the
consumer for the cost to the dairyman Is
the same as the glass bottle, storage and
washing machinery and other Item being
considered.
News Feat a rea of the Grlaa la IV ear by
Edaratloa Mills Sew Depart
aarat Anaoaard r.da
ratlaaal Note.
A car.
This I to certify that all druggists are
authorised to refund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or
cold. It stops the eough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con
tain ne opiates. The genuine Is In a yel
low package. Refuse substitute. Sold by
all druggist.
SLABAUGH ' IS " BOSS BUCKEYE
Elected President by tha Ohio Society
" at It Meeting; Held
Saturday.
The Ohio society met Saturday afternoon
In the office of W. W. Slabaugh in the
New York Life building, in annual session
with M. R. RlBdon as temporary chairman
and elected as president, W. W. Slabaugh
secretary and treasurer. Franklin A. Shot
well.
Arrangements were oompleted for a meet-
and banquet of the society to be held dur
tng the National Corn exposition In thl
city., Mr. Rlsdon. Dr. Cuscaden and Mr.
Shotwell were appointed as a committee on
arrangements for the banquet.
The membership fee waa fixed at (1 per
annum.
President Slabaugh appointed these as
th executive committee for the year:
M. R. Rlxdon, Aaron Hoel. Dr. Cuscaden.
Mrs. Porter. N. M. Howard, General
I Charles K. Manderson, Oeneral John C.
Cowtn, Chnrlrs A. Oos, Uenaral John L.
Webster, . A. Keurle, Judge A. C. Troup.
Judge William Sears, judge Lee S. Ks-
telle, C. L. DeLamatre, Judge Charles
l)lcklnun, .V. l. Mann, South Omaha; Dr.
k V-app, Kuuih Omaha; Albert Not, F. W.
' South uha; Roland Jones, Mel
J. hi, b. 8. l'eteis. John F. Stout. A. C.
Page. John DurgniT. Captain II. E. Palmer
and the secretary.
The authorities of the University of Ne
braska are again enforcing their rule that
no girl student of the school may room at
a home where there are young men room
ers, or young men room at the same place
where there are girl roomers.
During the last week a brother and
sister had to move from a most comfort
able home because there chanced to be
a nephew of the woman who owned the
house rooming there. The brother and
this nephew roomed together, as a matter
of economy, but the university authorities
compelled them to move to another home
In which there were no girl or boy stu
dents. There Is considerable feeling over the
enforcement of this rule and It Is the com
mon talk that the regents or the univers
ity official have no right to enforce It.
The architect who drew the plans for
the 11. 000,000 university medical school to
b erected In Omaha will be In Lincoln
November 10. and will be given a banquet
by the member of the faculty. At the
supper the plans will be explained and pic
tures of th Harvard buildings will be
shown the faculty.
KOTKS FROM PER IT NORMAL.
Movemeat Started for Erectloa of aa
Alomnl BaUdlngr.
A movement has been started for the
erection of an alumni and Christian asso
ciation building at Peru by the Normal
alumni. Among those who are pushing the
movement are; President C. M. Penny of
the Alumni association, S. M. Logan of
Grand Junction, Colo.: J. Harold Williams
of Broken Bow and A. J. Woodard of Have-
lock.
Principal H. W. Cook of Alexandria has
organised a track team and a debating
class and Is planning to organise a debating
league In hi part of th state. Three of
hi last year s graduates are in attendance
at th Normal this year.
Henry Broderson, the Junior president of
the class of 1906, after his graduation from
the state university last spring, was
tendered the assistant professorship of
chemistry In the University of Kansas,
which he accepted. n
Th Normal Olee club, under the efficient
management of Prof. House, Is becoming a
very popular organization and Is receiving
Stranger No. 1 and Stranger No. 2, a mor imitation to sing than it can pos-
No man is stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you thereby
fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the
stomach and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or lazy
liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, impure blood and various skin affections originate in
weak stomach, and consequent poor nutrition. The same is true of certain bronchial,
throat and lung affections.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Strengthens the stomach, Invigorates the liver, purifies
the blood making It rich, red and vitalizing and thereby
curing the above and kindred affections.
'lVrv A raOV fTw K i" '". A a. fA V i iOK ! II K II aTM
aaaakajr
1 x v
A
I"
IK
Ml
H, 971. .J
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged
just as good " or better than UoWen Medical Uiscovery." ihe aisnonest dealer
upon the afflicted as
Brhiztd Dr. Ftre,'t Utdlcimmt
rtad tit, AtraiicC Bet,l mad Sar
jrfeaJ loititmf, at JtutAH. thr
,ughlT ntpaarf MoT with a Sttt
,r Skill S&MneimlirU t treat t
mora aTMXfettK aa Okreaic
iVttuM waetkar raoairar Mr!
Asai ,r AtrgacaJ iJi for thmir
car. Writ, for from
nrrAUDS' ovtdb book.
sometimes insitt that ht knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but you
don't and it is decidedly lor yur interest that ytu should know what y are taking
into ytur stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a
difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
Send 31 one-cent tUmpi to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Meiical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Address:
World's Dispensary Medical Aasociation, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. His scien
tific contributions are numerous and of
high value.
Dr. Berg, as head of the department of
electrical engineering, succeeds Prof. Mor
gan Brooks, who Is now absent on leave
for foreign study. It Is announced, how
ever, that the coming of Dr. Beig will not
deprive the university of the services of
Prof. Brooks, who at the expiration of
his leave will continue as a professor In
the department.
INDUSTRIAL EDICATION.
Plana for
at
HowPayton Brooks
Got Swindled
Purse and Unlimited Confi
dence So Work.
While Indulging In the gam of some
thing for nothing, Payton Brooks, a negro.
of 8204 Pinckney street, trusted a stranger
with 110 for which he got nothing. Brooks
was on his way to the Auditorium to hear
Booker T. Washington. Near Fourteenth
and Harney streets he met a stranger and
soon after a second stranger appeared.
The latter pretended to pick a purse from
the sidewalk. The former suggested that
club was at Dunbar, Tuesday evening at
Louisville and Wednesday evening at the
Nebraska State -Teachers' association. Th
club la the largest glee club In the state
and I one of the strongest musical or
ganisations of it kind In this section of th
country.
The Junior class gathered In th gym
nasium last Monday evening and spent sev
eral hours In having a social good time
Coating Convention
Mllwsskee.
The third annual convention of the Na
tional Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education will take place at Milwau
kee, December 2, 3 and 4, 190. The meet
ing will open with a banquet on the even
ing of Thursday, December 2.
The topics for discussion at this year'
convention will be as follows: The Eco
nomic Value of Industrial Education;
Evening and Corporation Schools; Inter
mediate Industrial Schools, and Industrial
Education at Home and Abroad.
Speakers who will address the meetings
are: Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys, Dr.
Charles Van Hlse, Dr. George Martin,
Messrs. Frederick W.' Slvyer, C. N. Perry,
L. Oustafson, J. Golden, A. D. Dean, G. F.
Carman, L. J. Shearer1, L. Routlllon, C. F.
Warner, H. W. Alexander, C. R. Dooley,
J. J. Eaton, C. H. Howe, C R. Allen, Sup
erintendents Pearse and Elaon, Mrs. A. G.
Spencer, Dr. Edgar 8. Barney, Dr. J. D.
Burks and others. ,
Th Exhibit of Trade school work,
altty, aa the committee of the regents
charged with choosing a successor to the
presidency had made their choice public
In August.
Mr. Hutchlns was born at Lisbon, N. M.,
April S1847. He came to Michigan with
his parents in 1867 and entered the uni
versity, from which he waa graduated with
the class of 1871. For the year following
he waa In charge of th publto schools at
Owosso, returning In l7t as Instructor In
history and rhetoric In 187S he became
an assistant professor, which position hs
held for three years. In the meantime he
had been preparing for the law, and he
resigned to beoomo a partner with his
father-in-law, under the firm name of
Crocker A Hutchlns of Mt. Clemen and
Detroit.
Eight years later he wa recalled from
his practice to fill the chair of Jay pro
fessor of law, which position he held for
four years, and then relinquished to organ
ize a law department at Cornell university.
He was recalled to the University of Michi
gan In 1896 as dean of th law department.
This is not his first term as acting presi
dent, for he served in a similar capacity
with great success In the absence of Presi
dent Angcll as United States minister to
Turkey in 1897-9.
Our Letter Box
Contribution oa Timely Subjects,
ot Bxeeefllng- Two nnared Word.
Ar Invited tram Onr Beadera.
and ffettlnff aoaualnted. Hallowe'en Karnes
and fortune telling by th witches were the whlch beln" arranged under the dlrec.
special features of the evening. Refresh
ment consisting of Ice cream and apples
stranger No. f be requested to split the were served as a climax to th program.
spotls. Brooks agreed and they broached Th first foot ball game ever played be
the proposition and the latter consented, tween th two sister State Normal schools.
Upon looking In the purs th man found Kearney and Peru, will be played at Peru
75 cents, then Tie Announced he had found next' Saturday, November 1J. Much enthua-
tion of Mr. L. Routlllon,. Mechanics' insti
tute, New York, promise to be one of the
most interesting features of the conven
tion. Some of tha best,, technical and in
dustrial schools will participate In the ex
hibit. , ';m
Delegate have bedri 'appointed by nearly
a 150 bill and upon looking again he said llasm is already being manifested over this I all th governor of the -states, and a large
there were two $100 bills. game. It being one of the strongest games
Stranger No. 1, -who had promised to of th season.
split the spoils, pretended to carry out
th agreement by going into th Krug
theater box offlo to get the bill changed.
He returned and announced that 120 was
necessary to make the correct change.
Stranger No. 1 had 110 and Brook said
he had th same amount
The taO waa passed over to stranger No.
X who discovered he needed 5 more.
Brooks started for a pawnshop to borrow
money on his watch and overcoat Th
two stranger accompanied him to th
door, but welted outside. Brook got th
money and cam out expecting to turn It
over to stranger No. i to get hi har
of th 260, but both wer gon. Now h
Is out th ten and a little Interest
Warren B. Catlln, 1909, graduate of the
state university, 1908, oompleted his work
at Columbia university last spring for his
Ph. D. He was Immediately tendered a
position In the department of economic of
Cornell university, which he accepted.
Mis Gertrude Van Drlel, 1909, has charge
of the mathematloa and girls' athletics at
Culbertson thl year.
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
A Showing: of Coat at Writers Stat
lastltatlons.
Vic Chancellor Carruth of the Stat
representation from the - various state
branches and state committees of the Na
tional Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education are expected to be. present
APPEALS FROM COLLEGES.
Sag-festive Letter Calllaa; for Coatrl-batloaa.
College authorities arc prone to remind
the public that their institutions spend
much more on each student a year than
the student pays in. Treasurer McClung
of Yale report these figures: Cost per
student 1296; received psr student, $131. The
poorer colleges are Inclined to grumble a
little because their alumni do not give
University of Kansas makes public soma I alma mater more money In view of the
.MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Baidttovn. Kt.- " I suffered from
ulceration and otherfemale trouble for
I a long time. Doc
tors baa lalltMl to
help me. Lydia .
Plnkhsm's Vegeta
ble Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
It cured my trouble
and made me well
and stronir, to that
I ean do all myown
work." ur. JOev.
xph Hall, Bards
town. Kt.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn, " I guff ered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were In a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Finkham' Vege
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth its weight in gold to Buffering
women" Mrs. MabtWood,R.F.D.s.
If you belong to that countless army
f women who suffer from some form
of fmaU 111, don't hesitaU to try
Lydia it. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female Ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, Inflammation, ir
regularities, backachs, and nervous
proration.
Lr you want epclal adriee writ)
fori t to Mr. PlnkhHin.LTTin.MaM.
It Is free) and always LUr ui.
FAST TIME JO ST. LOUIS
Maw Yerk Central and Penaeylvaata
Pat O" New Trains from
Now Yark.
WASHINGTON. Nov. T.-Important
hange In the "fat mall" cheduie be
tween New York and St. Louie wer an
nounced today at th Postofflc depart
ment Not only will those terminal points
be benefited but intermediate and points
bevond west and southwest will enjoy
th Improved ervlce.
Beginning tomorrow th New York Cen
tral will put on a train leaving New York
at I:4S p. m., which will arrive In Bt
Louis at 1:45 p. m the next day. The
Pennsylvania railroad also will hav a
new train leaving New York at :$0 p.
m.. which will arrlv at St Loul at 8:15
p. m. th following day. Th Pennsyl
vania Is arranging for another rast man
train which will leav New York at I:5
m.. and arrive at St Louis at 1:45 p.
mi( the following day.
The railway mall official ar now
busily engaged In arranging th detail
of th postal service so as to secure th
full benefit of these changes. This erv-
CLERKS AND POSTAL REFORMS
Memorial Requests Famlatloa Of
Mall and Ellaslaatloa of Trans
parent Envelopes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Several reforms
are sought by the nostofnc clerks through
out the country
Interesting figures as to the cost of edu
cation per student at the state univer
sities of th central western state. In
tills showing the cost per student at the
Nebraska university 1 lowest being $147;
Kansas ranking next lowest, with $156 per
student The figures are" for the school
year of 1908-7. Michigan, Missouri, Il
linois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Colorado show
higher coat
The average yearly expenditure a pupil
In the public schools of thl country la
given as $28.25 In the recently published
report ot th commissioner of education.
In 1870 It wa only $15.66.
Nevada has the highest yearly expen
diture, $71.15 a pupil, followed by New
York with $51.50, Montana with $49.40 and
California with $49.29. In tha south the
spendltures a pupil rang from $6.37 for
South Carolina to $30. M for West Vir
ginia. The new state of Oklahoma spends
$14.79, New Mexico $1.4S, while Arixona
with $40.41 spends $6.14 a pupil a year
more than Oklahoma and New Mexico
combined.
One-third of the states , spend from $Z
to $40 a pupil. Th fact that one-fourth
spends less than $15 and one-fourth spend
mor than $35 1 an Indication, says ths
Commissioner, "of the great variety In
support of public education, and, I be
lieve. In tha opportunity afforded for
school training In our various common
wealths." UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
Appoint m
Prafeaaor of Electrical
Engineering-.
Dr. Ernest J. Berg of Schenectady, N. Y.,
fact that no collage student ever paid In
full for his education. An editorial appeal
In an alumni publication printed by one
of th eastern colleges states the case
rather sharply, In saying:
' Be here, you man, what are you
doing for tha college? Do you realise that
the gross cost per student for a year's ed
ucatlon In tha school of liberal arts during
1908-1909 was $288, of which only $125 was
paid In tuition, and that the net coat was
$143? Have you stopped to think that it
takes $291 per annum to teach an engineer,
and that he pays only $150 for his Instruo
tlon, leaving $141.46 as his net cost? These
figures are official; they com from prex
himself. It cost the college nearly as
much for a single year of your four. Now
a one-eyed man could see that college
needs money more than It needs cheers
Isn't it about time tor you to find some,
either In your own pocket, or In someone
else's? Never mind what th next fellow
Is up to; what ar you doing for col
lege?"
UNIVERSITY OP. MICHIGAN.
Retirement of President Ana-ell Close
aa Era.
President Angell's official retirement
from the presidency of th University of
Michigan mark th close of an era, not
alone In th history of th university, but
In th history of American education a
well. His year of service hav bridged
the gap between the old and th new in
th middle west Ha cam to hi life work
at Michigan In his prime, when th success
or failure of th revolutionary Idea of
Educational Notes.
Prof. James A. Blalsdell of Belolt, Wis.,
will probably go to Pomona college In
Claremont, Cal., as president at the be
ginning of the next semester, In Febru
ary. By the terms of the will of the 1st
Dr. Levi I. Bnoemaxer, oi wiiKes-carre,
hlch was filed for probate, Tale nniver-
ltv Is aiven a beauest of over $600,000,
to be used In th medical department of
the institution.
Rllnrt hut able to take the difficult
course of medicine without study, through
telepathy. Is the astonishing physical ana
eychologtcal condition ot j. w. uoioun,
student in tn unicago conege oi ieu-
iclne and Surgery.
A trad chool for young women, en
dowed with $1,000,000, will soon be avall-
ble to residents n Boston, as proviaea
i th will of Frank B. Cotton of ..Brook-i
ine. An Inventory of Mr. Cotton' estate
how an aggregate of $742, 7I.' TWi1
so Invested that It will soon Increase , W
1,000,000. "- -'
Afflicted with total blindness a Boston
boy has been sble to surmount every edu
cational difficulty placed In his path, and
In the short space or rour years: enter
th Roxbury Latin school as a, second
year student, after being the first blind
boy to be graduated from the public gram
mar schools of the city of Boston. This
feat haa been performed by wiaiam
Clement Plunkett, son ft Lieutenant
Commander Plunkett, of tire United States
navv. now stationed at Boston. Although
only 13 years old, his learning and ability
far exceed that of boys of 1$ or 17, ac
cording to all th teacher under whom
he has studied, and tney confidently pre
dict that his rowers of concentration end
assimilation win some day place his name
at the head of one of the great prores
slons.
A apraolatloa.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. .-To th Editor
of Th Bee: At th solicitation of a num
ber of the son and daughter of the Em
erald Isle who read that patriotic editorial
of your that appeared in your great pa
per November 4, headed, "An Ever Green
Hop," I am requested to express their
appreciation of th valuable services you
hav rendered tn explanation of the mis
sion of the Irish nvoy, Hon. T. V.
O'Connor, M. P., In America
It Is unnecessary for me to add anything
to what you hav already said in your
editorial, any mor than to say that th
righteousness of th Irish cause deserves
the sympathy and assistance of every
citlsen who loves liberty.
Th Irish In Irld, aa wU a tho
of us In America, ar fortunate In having
auch practical and sinner leader a w
have today at th head of affairs, John
E. Redmond and th parliamentary party
In Ireland, Michael -3. Ryan In Phlladel
phis, John O'Callaghan tn Boston and Vht
United Iriah league In Amerloa. From
th wave ot the Missouri to th spire of
Newery no greater Irishmen can be
found. They ar worthy suoewssors to th
martyr and patriot of 1798, 184? and 1861, i
and they hav the loyal support ot all
those who were ever and alwaya faithful
and tru to the old cause.
Th new transmitted from th old land
Is encouraging to every friend of freedom.
Word may avail of It, sword If they fall
, In it;
What matter 1 the weapon, If ony .we are
Alsop Claim to
Be Arbitrated
Bill of Million and Half of American
Corporation Against Chile Goes
to The Hague. .
Next War Will
Be Decided
in the Air
Aviator Says Dirigible Balloom
Equipped with Machine Guns
Will Be Used.
PHILADELPHIA,, Nov. 7. "The next
war will be decided In the air," said M. B.
Herring, who took a prominent part in
the aviation contests last summer In
France, tonight tn an address before thu
Engineers' club of this olty.
No body of men, h declared, within
range of a dirigible war balloon could
possibly help being wiped out. Some of
the German war dirigibles hav carried
three rapid fir machine guns, said Mr.
Herring, and have been able to keep up
a continuous fire for two hour.
NEW YORK, Notj $. Orvllle Wright left
New York tonight for Dayton, O., where
he expects on Monday to buckle down to
hrd work In the Wright factory.
"People seem to have the conviction that
the aeroplane Is merely a fair weather
machine," he said. "They art wrong. It
Is a fair weather machine only in Its ex
perimental stages. Once w hav learned
It capabilities we shall find that It can
be controlled during a storm a easily as
a hip."
free.
t
DIARMUID HOWARD.
t 1 H'ifJ.'t,; i m
Acquire, th habit ot keeping on hand a
battle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy and
iaV -'anxiety; There is nothing better for
crimp;! ,
KOTimint or oobav stxakskxfs.
Port. Arrived. RIU4.
NEW YORK
NRW YORK
NEW YORK....:
NW YORK
NEW YORK.....'
NW YORK
NEW YORK.
NEW YOKK... ........;.-.:..;.,
MW YORK
NEW YORK ..,
LIVERPOOL Vlrclnlu
LIVERPOOL, WlnnirndUn..
01.A9OOW. .......,,
t.HRISTIANS-D
SOUTHAMPTON. Ptlllallphl. . .
QUrRNSTOWN.. Cedrlc
MOVILLB Columtls
ThtmtitoclM.
; (. rui.
....... CrstK.
Carmanl.
Veront.
AmATlka.
..::.'Mlr.nphh.'
...... bHIc.
Monuvle'co.
...... Gallle.
. Otitic.
, Ionian.
, lniid Statci.
.St. Louts.
SANTIAOO, Chile, Nov. 7. An agreement
wa reached today between th United
State and Chile to submit th Alsop claim
to Th Hague tribunal for arbitration.
Th Alsop claim, which amounts to up
wards of $1,500,000 arose over th advano
of money by th Alsop company to th
Bolivian government In 1874 in exchange
for right to valuable guano deposit. Th
republlo also contracted to settle the debt
by the payment of custom receipt at the
porth of Arlca, and by granting lease on
silver mints.
War between Bolivia, Pars and Chile was
declared before thee arrangements could
be carried out and when hostilities wer
ended Chtl was In possession of the Motion
of Bolivia around Arlca and th contraot
between the company and Bolivia ther
for could not be fulfilled. In IMS, on repre
sentations being mad by tha American
government. Chit agreed to settle the
claim, but no payment haa yet been mad.
various pretext having been furnished for
th delay.
The Postofflc depart-1. . .Mln,, nrof...r t ,1, "I ducatlon by th state w. still unsettled
merit rtC.lved a memorial adopted at the , peering In chrge of th. department h" Mlcn"an w" "n,0"t ,h onlr ,"ec
last annual convention of th National ,h iTi.riiv of ininni. .n .nnni... tlv representative of th "Prussian" idea.
Asinrlallnn ,. - . - . I - I . . . .
Association of Postoffice Clerks, presented
by a delegation headed by President Frank
Rogers.
What Is chiefly sought Is a strict o-
forcement of sanitary regulation and th
fumigation .of mall bags to prevent the
spread of disease. A request also Is made
for the elimination of transparent envelopes
and such envelopes as dim the typewritten
add rasa.
A. T. BELDEN ALLEGED FORGER
Arrested aa Caiplslat of Eadorslaa
Postorfle Maaey Order at S25
Year Aga.
Arthur T. Belden was arrested Saturday
afternoon In the Paxton block by Officer
VanDuaen on th complaint of forging and
endorsing a $25 postofflc money order In
ment which secures leadership of th high'
est quality for one of th mor Important
departments of the college of engineering.
Dr. Berg wa born In Sweden In January,
1871. Ha graduated from th Royal Poly
technical Institute. Stockholm. In mechani
cal engineering tn 1892, and he cam to th
United State In 1893. For th last seven
teen years heia been aasoctated with the
Oeneral' Electric company, which company
be now leaves for the work of th univer
sity. A a representative of the Oeneral
Electrical company. Dr. Berg designed
and personally supervised th Installation
of tb first rotary transformer which weie
Installed in th city of Chicago a dosen or
mor year ago, and he haa since had his
part to th development of the various
form of electrical machine which hav
mad up th product of thl company. In t QJJAND
Sla capacity as an vaprn lunnr tor inis
oinpaoy, he ha been concerned with the
Harry Burns Hutchlns, dean of the law
department, waa mad acting president of
the University of Michigan at the meeting
of the regents held September 28. His ap
pointment at this Mm was a mere form-
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Ji BUSINESS
COLLEGE
v um i m pndKii, nim.n aiutpa
jt aot om
to. W, taiaM lit uS
Vtaakni..aa. Ad.
nm i H mhmm m
lucols scat ass coixaes,
e Bank lata si., I ..
ISLAND COLLEGE
this city tn November, luog. Th order wa
ant from Chicago and th alleged forgery great work at Schenectady and also with
bad been but recently discovered. Belden ihua at Lynn. Mass. His business has
waa turned over to the United State au
thorities and waa arraigned befor United
State Commissioner Anderson latar In th
afternoon. He waa placed wader $1,000 for
bis preliminary hearing Tuesday morning
at M o'clock.
Try Chamberlain' Cough Remedy whsa
you hav a cold aad you will a plsad
with th prompt relief afforded.
snany times taken him abroad for consulta
tion upon technical matter with various
foreign representative of th company.
During th last thro year, aa a diversion
from his mor formal duties, be baa served
aa a pclal lecturer of Union university
of Schenectady, and h received from that
Institution In 190 th honorary degree of
doctor of sctaooe. A a UaruUi Dr. Berg
understand English, German, French,
Regular eolleg preparatory courses.
Music, Art and Commercial course of
fered. Healthful Iocs, ilea. Expenaes mod
erate. Catalogue sent on requeat Ask us
about the school Address, S. aarg
Satksrlaaa. rUal
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
SHOOTS HIS THREE CHILDREN
Prominent Peaney Ivanlaa Taoa Cana
ls its Salcld Dariac Fit of
lasaalty.
GREEN8BURG, Pa.. Nov. T.-Sled with
an lnan Impulse to kill, Edward J. Perry,
a formar mayor of thla city, today shot
three of hi children, killing on, and than
committed suicide by firing a bullet Into
hi heart
The shooting occurred In Perry' bed
room while th three children war gath
ered around a crib In whloh lay their In
fant alster, IS months old. Th baby wa
not Injured. .
Elisabeth, 4 year old, wa shot In th
left breast and died a few hours later.
Kenneth, t years, and Richard, $ years.
were both shot In th side, but It I be
lieved they will recover. Mr. Perry died
a year ago.
A ahort time befor th shooting Parry
talked with two other son and seemed to
be entirely rational.
Perry waa well known throughout west
rn Pennsylvania. He served aa mayor of
thla city from IMS to UOi.
FINLAY&&;S5M,a
Teach all branches engineering; students
enroll any time; machinery In operation;
day and night aauluns; ne vacation. Flnlay
btJg., lOUt and Indiana av., Kansas City,
Mo.
If yon desire a clear complexion take
Foley's Ortno Laxattv for constipation and
liver trouble, a It will stimulate ths or
gans and thoroughly cleans your ayalam,
which ta what everyone need la order t
feel well. Sold by all druggists.
Milk-white floors spotless and
wholesome enough to "eat off1 is
the quick result when GOLD DUST
is added to your scrubbing water
Floors and doors and woodwork are hard to
clean thoroughly because the dirt gets ground
into every crack and crevice.
Soap and mop all you will, the job at best will
be only partly done.
A heaping tablespoonful of GOLD DUST
added to your scrubbing water will make it search
out dirt, grease, germs and impurl ..s from every
cranny, and cleanse and purify wherever it
touches.
GOLD DUST also re
lieves you of that weary,
torturing grind of bend
ing and scrubbing, be
cause it does all the hard
part of the work without
your help. Soap makes
housework hard work.
Let GOLD DUST ease
the burden.
LatCk OU PtTST TWM aii nnf
Mado by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP tho ovtl cake
Auction Sale
Japanese Art Goods
Starting Today Dally at 10:80 a. m., 8:80 p. m., and 7.80 p. m.
Owing to ths over Importation of goods, our Chicago house orders
us to conduct a public auction tn order to secure ready cash to meet
approaching obligations. We must, therefore, sacrifice our entire stock
display in the store, also the goods stored at the custom house.
I - . t
The Toyo Co. Is a reputable house in Chicago, carrying high class
Japanese art goods of direct importation. This is the assurance that
patrons will receive the best la the line, and will have an opportunity
of securing Christmas remembrances at small cost.
Reserved Beats for Ladle.
THE TOYO CO.
Cor. 16th and Jackson Streets