JJTE BKfi: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNK 6. 1010.
5
f
J
BRIEF CIIY HEWS
.tat ftoot fJmT
Lighting rutuMjifrN4fttiN o.
in Xrry Cleaatnf of garmenta. Twin
C.xy Dye Worki, to; 8ouia luuntk
1SCO jTHmJ XAfs tmiiMt 0v 1110
tharles E. Ady. Oenaral Agent, OmiU
Books AnditeA, revised, systems Install
4. 20 year' experience. Graham. U. 1201.
ifactal Coal an Troaaera to Orieew
$iu watch our windows for price,
otevtn at Co, Tailors, Sit S. 16th 81
Tour Child ausaa t Flla A
ton of clean play sand. 11.60. Sunderlai l
loM Harney. Theme I) to..
Copley, Jeweler, gift a. lata SI, will
olfer two special values In diamond
rings next wees,- $10 and lie.
Mesas Ownership is tae nop of .very
family. Nebraska alavtngs and Loan osso
clttlon show you the way. 101 Hoard of
Trad Bid;.. lith aad Far nam. Oman.
falls wlf Cat Robert U. Hibson,
2H Alartiia iret, fell oft a street r,ar
at Twenty-ninth end Lmpont street
and Bustatncd a scalp wound. After hav
ing the wound dressed at tne ponce sta
lion by Ponce Surgeon LoveUnd he was
able to e home.
Master mumoers .Meet The Master
numbers' association held a meeting In
the t'auoraoa block on (Saturday after
noon, but no notice of the proposed de
mand for a raise from ine Journeymen
plumber! vu received. The meeting
considered only routine business.
BberuuB a Candidate for rtl4at
V- W. touerman, clerk at tb Menshaw,
hotel, la a candidate for election to the
presidency ef iiie National Hotel cierk
4 association, now in session at Denver.
jar. ouerman. according to reports from
Denver, is backed by all of the eastern
delegations while his opponent haa del
etates from Denver west pretty well lined
up.
Chaos Kakea peos3ng Tour Clement
Chate la at Elgin, Neb., where he ad
dresses a union meeting of the churches
there on the "Laymen's Missionary
Movement." On Monday evening he will
deliver the baccalaureate to the. gradu
ating clans of the Elgin High school, his
i ' subject being "Education Considered aa
Capital." From Elgin Mr. Chase goes
I ' to Vankton, B. P., where he Is on the pro
I gitm of the convention of the South Dal
l kola Bankers' association for a financial
' talk.
! work la Being PnsfceeV Work is pro-
greening rapidly on the new building for
the Union Outfitting company and part
. , ; ot the heavy structural Iron has been un
i " loaded and some of It has already been
Crete, piers. The change from a slx
story to a seven-story building has
changed the foundation plans and it has
become necessary to build much heavier
foundation piers than was originally
planned. Also the Installation of an
utomatic sprinkler system entails ad
dltlonal foundation strength.
Mrs. z.yaek Arreeted Trailed by the
police while she was traveling In a street
car was the experience last night of
j woman said to be tpejvlfe of 'William
I Lync, 236T Mason street, arrested In
) connection with the taking of $23 and
a watch from DAvld Emmett, a resident
i of Grand Island, Thursday night. . . e
' tectlves Sullivan and Van Peusen got a
i tip that Mrs. Lynch pawned a watch an
I ewerlng the description of the one taken
I from Emmett. '..ey waited until they
. saw the woman coming out of a pawn
: shop on Douglas street, saw her get on
a car, followed her In an auto and when
I aha got Off to meet Lynch, apparently
by appointment, they Jumped out of tho
vehicle, seised the two and . brought mem
i to the station. The woman la Teiase1,
but the man is held as a suspect.
i P'
1 '
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
f citurei of Commencement! Fait and
to Come.
FlOOrS OF EDUCATIONAL UPLIFT
Agrlroltaro Colleges Increase to
Rasa ber aad leialrlbate Mark to
la proved firnlas aad
Stork Raising;.
! COUNTY R0ADST0 BE OILED
1 Esoerlment to Be Made by Coaeaals
loners oat Several St rot el.ee
of Ri. .
i The first oiled roads In Douglas county
to be constructed In accordance with the
; methods advised by the Standard Oil com
', pany and supervised by their specialist on
1 road, are to be built In West Lawn ceme
' tery under the supervision of E. M. Curtis,
who has made a study of the oiling of
rotds.
0110 roads have been used extensively in
the parks and boulevards around Kansas
'. City and have given the utmost ' setlsxao
1 Hon. They are said to shed water and
guaranteed free from dust.
I In order to straw the people of Omaha
how muoh more comfortable and free from
annoyance of dust an oiled road is, the
management of West Lawn cemetery will
I oil one-half a mile or more ot West Center
1 street, extending from Fifty-sixth street to
I Sixtieth street. The county Commiseloners
have been persuaded by the owners of eoun
try home along the high bluff north of
c Florence, to - make an experimental test
with oiled roads along the river road from
I the water works to ths Ponca creek, and
as soon as the work ho been finished at
V Lawn cemetery, the oiling of this
bek'iiful drlvs along the river north of
Florence will be started. The road has
already been graded and only needs to be
rolled and oiled under the dlreotioo. of the
exiperti V
SOUTHERNER STUDIES STATE
A. RoaeeWe ml Brtbi Carallaa la,
eaitamtta laaastrla tens
itasui f Weet.
A. Itoseower. editor ot the Qoldsboro (N.
C.) Headlight, arrived In the eity Saturday
and spent the day In looking over Omaha.
Mr. flosoewer Is making a trip through the
western states studying educational. Indus
trial and agricultural condition. He say
he Is not satisfied with the reeulta that
ere obtained In bis section of the country
ejrl the Unas be Is Investigating and
walit to learn the methods of the western
States so that he can eu geet remedy for
his port of the ovntry.. He made his first
top at Omaha akd was shown the city by
the publicity bureau of the Commercial
club.
EDITS RAMBLING NEWSPAPER
' Hoary Meter Hern Gets Mat
r "Praetleal CkrtttUs" Wkerevtt
) He Happens te Leetare.
"The Practical Christian" is the name of
a "new thought" newspaper which does
not know where It will coma out next
lienry Victor Morgan, lecturer. Is the edl
tor. He gets out his paper whenever be
thinks of It, wherever be happens to be
lecturing at the time.
ifr.V Morgan thinks to much of poetry
that rt prints some of It on the flret page
of his monthly. He also delivers himself
of soma phJIoaophls assertions. He will de
liver the first of a series of, lectures at
the Lyric- theater tonight.
The summer session of the University of
Nebraska for 191 has attracted not only
the attention of teachers throughout the
state, but In neighboring states as well,
even reaching as tar east as Pennsylvania.
O. W. Clerwlg, secretary of the Board of
Education at Alleghany, Penn., ( recently
wrote the university authorities as fol
lows: "We have in mind a plan for send
ing some of our teachers to approved sum
mer schools. J am told by the people In
the department of education of the Univer
sity of Pittsburg that your summer school
otters some of the most definitely help
ful work for grade teachers to be found
anywhere. I shall be glad to have you send
me for the information of our teachers any
data you may have ehowlng Jutt what
you otter that will prove of definite, con
crete help to an average grade teacher
who seek to Increise her school effi
ciency." It 1 the model grade school to be
conducted under the management and su
pervision of Superintendent Stephens of ths
Lincoln city schools and ten of the ablest
grade teachers In the public schools of
Lincoln that command the attention of the
Board of Education of Pittsburg. The
model grade school will be affiliated with
the university summer session for the pur
pore of giving the teachers of Nebraska
and neighboring states an opportunity for
observation and study ot grade school
methods and problems second to none here
tofore presented in this country.
The first summer session of the Teachers'
College High school of the University ot
Nebraska will open at the new Temple
bulldlRs, Monday. June 20, and continue
eight weeks. AH of the courses of the Ne
braska accredited curriculum will be or
fered. The school will be under the direc
tion of Dean Fordyct, head professor of
educational theory and practice, and In
spector Reed, professor of secondary educa
tion, and Superintendent Stephens of the
Lincoln schools. The faculty will Include
twelve of the leading high school teachers
ot the state. Students desiring to make
up one or two course in which they are
delinquent or to advance In the high school
curriculum tor any othor reason will be
permitted to make up this work In this
summer school. WhUe this Is an opportu
nity for high school pupils to finish their
regular school work for. the year, It also
affords high school teachers an opportunity
for observation and atudy of high school
methods of Instruction.
From reports received from all sections of
the state it Is evident that the school of
superintendence, which opens June 13 and
contlnuea through the first week of the
summer session, will be largely attended
by high school teachers, high school prin
cipals and city superintendents. - Prof,
Charles DeGarmo of Cornell university,
Ithaca, N. T., and Superintendent J. H.
Beverldge of Council Bluffs, la., will be the
leading lecturers from outside the state
during the first week of this school, eu
perlntendent Calvin N. Kendall of Indian
apolis will be tne most prominent eaucaior
from outBida the state during the second
week ot this school. Among the leading
educators of Nebraska who are to deliver
lectures at this school are Superintendent
William M. Davidson, Omaha; Superin
tendent A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont! Su
perintendent N. M. Graham, South Omaha;
Superintendent E. J. Bod well, Beatrice;
Superintendent W. W. Stoner, York; Su
perintendent W. L. Stevetis, Lincoln, and
State Superintendent E. C. Bishop.
One of the most enjoyable and yet one of
the most helpful features planned for the
echool of superintendence will be the lunch
eon hour where each day at noon those In
attendance at this school will assemble at
the banquet table. After-dinner speeche
on educational problems will be delivered
by those peculiarly fitted for the discus
sion of the subject under consideration.
Superintendent A. II. Waterhouse of Fre
mont will act as toastmaster during the
first week and Superintendent W. L.
Stephens of Lincoln will act In this ca
pacity during ths second week. In these
strenuous times educators have found such
a plan to be as necessary as have those In
the commercial world.
Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, Ph. .. LL. D.,
professor of political economy and politics,
Cornell university, Ithaca, N Y., will be the
commencement orator at the University of
Nsbraska, June 1. 11)10. It Is estimated
that the total number ot graduates from
the university for 190S-10 will be about 100.
Prof. John D. Snoop, first assistant super
intendent of the public school of Chicago,
will deliver a aeries of five lectures on
educstlonal toplo before the (tudenta of
the university summer school the week be
ginning June St. Prof. 8 hoop Is recognised
a one of the ablest administrative school
men In the United States.
Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp of Boston, editor of
the New England Journal ot Education,
will lecture before the students of the Uni
versity Summer echool during the first
week of August. As an educator Dr. Wln
shlp ranks with Horace Mann and Commis
sioner Harris.
Chancellor Avery ha just finished three
weeks' strenuous work in delivering com
mencement addreeevflT During the last
month he ha spoken at Blue Hill, Omaha,
Oerlng, Chadron, Bassett, Tllden, Schuyler,
Meadow drove, Plalnview, Alnsworth and
Osceola. He delivers the commencement
sddress at South Omaha June 10 and at
Woodbine, la., June 17.
The university extension department has
furniehed lecture ta'ent for nearly 100 high
school commencements this year and
through this agency it has reached at least
50,000 different persons. The prospect for
an Increased attendance at the University
of Nebraska next year was never brighter.
scores to it credit while Doene h not
only failed to eoore, but herd not even
threatened to do SO but once. Stevens, the
Normal pitcher, struck out fifteen of the
Cretans. Peru played oonslstent ball frm
start to flnlxh and won the pennant easily.
Joy E. Morgan, prestdenrbf the Junior
cl.a, hs been awarded the gold irteAel as
the best debater In the Peru Normal. Mr.
Morgan has been a student in the Normal
fur four years, during the lart three of
which tie haa won first plaoe in the de
bating contest. This medal Is the flret
that has ever been offered In the Normal
and is given by Superintendent C. B. Moore
of Osceola.
The new administration building ha been
begun by Contractor Aesenmacher and the
material 1 bring rapidly put on the ground
for Its construction. The building 1 to be
flnlflhed by the opening of school next Sep
tember. President J. W. Crabtrea. has sold his resi
dence nesr the Normal te the new presi
dent, D. W. Hayes, for $1,300. Mrs. Crab
tree has left for Denver, where she will
visit a few weeks, and Prof. Crabtree will
spend most of his time in Lincoln till the
meeting ot the National Educational assocl
atlon, when ha will go to Boston. Hs has
a place on the general program of the as
(Kwtatlon along with the most eminent edu
cators In the country. This Is ths first
time uhat a Nebraskan has ever been given
a place on the program.
Prof, and Mrs. X. C. Scott and children
have left for Cleveland. O., where Mr. Scout
will begin bis duties In the Western Re
serve university. Prof. 8eott tias more than
made good in the Normal during ths short
time ie has been here, and Peruvians re
gret that a better position takes him from
ihcm.
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
. Seared ! Seaaa Hostile.
I Mr. B. r. Kolley, Springfield, 111., write
"A year ago I began to be troubled with
ny kidneys and bladder, which grew werae
festll I became alarmed at sny condition,
i suffer also with dull, heavy headaches.
and ths action of my bladder was annoy-
, ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney
pills anrtrr taking them a few weeks,
the hecj-t left me, the action, of say
bladder wa again normal, and I was "free
of all dutre." tiold by all druggist.
ROTES FROM PERU XORMAL.
Dr. Frederick T. Rosso of Umaha
Makes Camaaeoe-eaaeot Aoo'reaa.
The greatest commencement week In the
history of Peru Normal Is over, and a class
of in teschers Is graduated from the lnoti
tuiton. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning. In
ths chapel, Dr. Frederick T. Ro'usa of
Omaha preached the baccalaureate sermon.
Dr. Rouee is a deep thinker and a man pt
i"w oeraonouiy, ana tne sermon was a
nana of rtoh thought. He took the oppor
tune text. "Instead of the Fathera ttnail be
the Children Wnom Tbou Will Make
Prine In All the Earth." The commence
mont program Tuesday morning was a
lollowat
Prelude concert. 8 (ate Normal band.
Piaoio solo, Effle M. Austin.
Invioatlna, Kv. w. JC. lMrrow. .
"Rock of Aree," Normal Mixed quartet.
Trombone solo. Claire B. Cornell.
Oommoncomout address. Dr.. A. E. Wln
EtelecMon, Oleo etub. . . '
Presentation ef dloloimia m.rA riMMa4
Hon. H. M. Cbitds, president of the Board
v ovucaiwa.
On Tuesday afternoon mm ths Cham
pt on ship boll game with Docaa. John Mart-
gin of Auburn umpired tho game, and when
tho amoke cleared away. Pern wad twelve
Joyooe Condition iarroaa Com
meneemeat Exercises.
Sunny skies favored the Nebraska Mili
tary academy seniors last Thursday on the
occasion of their clacs day and commence
ment exercises. Academy hall, which wa
beautifully decorated, was filled with rela
Uvea and friends of the cadets and the
chool. Every number on the program was
enjoyable, the address by Superintendent
W. M. Davidson of Omaha being pro
nunced one of the finest ever delivered In
this city. It was a masterly effort, appre
elated alike by young and old.
Most of the cadets left Thureday night
and Friday for their homes. , -
IOWA STATE COLLEGE.
Graduates la Agrrtcwltoro Stick to the
Farm.
A summary of what the members of the
graduating class of the animal husbandry
department of the Iowa State college will
do after June t, has been compiled by
Prof. W. J. Kennedy, vice-director ot the
experiment station. The showing is de
cidedly Instructive, and sharply refute
Mm hni 'tion 'h.t tw. colK'tio trained
farmer rarely sticks to the farm.
The class consists of thirty-eight mem
bers, all but six being Iowa boys. Thirty
three of .them will be farmers, four will
enter college work, and one Will Join the
staff of a farm paper. Of the thirty
eight men, twenty-nine came from farms
and nine from cities. Of the nine city men,
all except one will engage In farming.
"Wo have been asked," says Prof. Ken
nedy, "to fill sixteen positions to teach
agriculture In high schools and aeoondary
colleges, at salaries from $1,000 to $1,200
per year, but could not induce any mem
ber of the claa to consider any such post
tlons. ;
"We- have been asked to fill twelve col
lege positions with salaries from $1,000 to
$2,000 per,,, year and only four . men cared
for such work. During the last nine years
more than 80 per cent of the graduates of
the Animal Husbandry department ot the
Iowa State college have returned to the
fariha."
UNIVERSITY Or WISCONSIN.
Activities of tke I'lostag; Days of tho
School Year.
"Social Reform in Germany" is an
nounced as the subject of the baccalaureate
address to be delivered June l in Armory
hall by Count Johann Heinrtch von Bern
storff, German ambassador to the United
State.
Albert A. Aaron, graduate student In
German at the University of Wisconsin,
has Just been awarded the Ottendorfer me
mortal followetvip established at New York
university in honor of the late Oswald Ot
tendorfer, editor of the New York Staats
xeltung. The fellowship provides an In
come of $800, with $100 for books, and per'
mits the holder to study at any institution
he desires. Mr. Aaron will pursue his
graduate work at the University ot Leipdg.
Every effort Is being made to complete
the amount necessary for the establishment
of the $60,000 Carl Sohurs memorial profes
sorship at the University ot Wisconsin, so
that the announcement may be made at the
coming commencement. The appointment
of Prof. Paul B. Relnsoh of the political
Science department to the Roosevelt ex
change professorship at the University of
Berhn for the academia year 111-12, Is b
lng used as an argument for the Immediate
provision of an exchange professorship for
Wisconsin, since under the present arrange'
ment the Roosevelt professor from ' Ger
many lecture at Columbia.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOXS.
List of HT Reported 1st This
Cowotry.
According to a statement recently Is
sued by the Department of Agriculture
the United States has $75 schools which
give Instruction In agriculture. These in
elude the purely technical colleges and
other Institutions public and private where
the working of the soli and tha cars of
the farm are taught as a part of the sy
tern of education. It Is said that the cum
ber of such school has Increased (30 lnce
October, 1906.
Colleges which give Instruction In agrl
culture to white students number fifty
seven, and privately endowed colleges ot
this type number twenty-four. Secondary
chool giving agriculture Instruction to
negroes and Indians are forty-els and ele
mentary schools are twenty. The remainder
of the Institutions given in the list are high
schools, normal school and other. In
eluding 1M which give Industrial education
to slli la.
The list of such schools printed by the
department Includes only ths institution
which, threugh correspondence and seel
tlo Information received from them have
corns to bo registered In the deportment as
agricultural schools.
No effort Is made to give the currtcul
of studies or to Indtcate the character of
Instruction gives,
TUSKEGEB INSTITUTE.
I ha.l a fine view of the eomet on Friday
Ight, May JO, from a train window on the
prairies of western Texas. Its brilliance
nd length of tall were, however, greatly
dimmed by reflecting light from the moon
nd tho earth.
Some ot the treorles advanced by ama
teur astronomers are amusingly absurd,
tn a lecture given before a literary club
t Los Angeles lent winter it was asserted
by ths lecturer that Halley comet would
be seen for only a few moments on May
lit, when It would "suddenly swish "kround
the sun." An El Paso eclentlst rays. In
the El Paso Morning Times of Msy 21, that
the eomet will do greatest damage to the
earth when passing Mars. "When It will
absorb' the Iron reflected to the earth by
the sun from Mars, which Is an Iron
planet."
From all that I have seen, heard and
read since writing the article appearing In
the Sunday Bee some time since, I have
had no occasion to change my views as
to ths composition of the comet. I am not
an astronomer, but am merely a student
of chemistry In which study I have given
most attention to ths action of gases ex
pansion, diffusion, etc., under various tem
peratures and pressure.
Every celestial body must have an atmo
sphere surrounding it, the more dense the
greater the mass of the body and the
higher Its temperature. The sun's atmos
phere must be extremely dense at the sur
face of the body, consisting, as it does, of
geie heavier than any known In th nat
ural state upon the earth, gaaeoua carbon.
iron, etc. Beyond and above the Incan
descent gases comes the lighter gases
which should extend many hundreds of
thousand and perhaps millions of miles In
every direction from the sun.
Let u suppose that tni comet. In It
rapid passage around the un grates the
outer envelope of tho sun' atmosphere of
a sufficient density to generate heat in the
resulting friction. This alone without con
sidering the direct radiant heat of the sun,
or the electrical activity, would be suf
ficient to produce a renewal of ths hea'.
and light activity of the comet.
Vootoros of tho Twcaty-Alatb, Asv
aval CoaaaaeaoesaeBt.
Distinguished men ot the north and south
took part la ths commencement exercises
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute, held at Tuakegeo, Ala-, the last
week In May. The commencement sermon
was delivered by Dr. C. 8. Mitchell, preal
dent of the University of South Carolina,
and the annual. address by Hen. William
H. Lewie ef Boston.
The graduating class numbered 111 from
the normal department Of these forty-six
received certificate for finishing some
The Comet and Its Nature
1 "If fusion of s.aes is governed largely
by pressure, lempersture and air currents,
and the more so In case of gasrs of greatly
differing atomic weight.
Expansion of gases I governed by foui
thing, volume of gss. pressure, space for
expansion and attraction of the nucleus in
proportion to Its mas.
All space Is filled with gas of Incalculable
volume and of varying density. Between
each two heavenly bodies Is a point where
there exist the uniform atmospheric
density of spsee. Approaching each body
the density becomes Increasingly greater
In direct proportion to the mass ot the
body, assuming that there is no imme
diately surrounding atmosphere of heavier
gas. In the latter case there munt be
added ths Increased density produced by
the weight and volume ot this lower
strata.
It Is Interesting to speculate on some of
the phenomena of nature. For Instance,
how far would a meteor or chunk ot Iron
of ten pounds in weight, entering the
earth's atmosphere at a very low tempera
ture, have to travel before reaching the
point ot incandescence. In this one cannot
figure on the heat energy produced In a
body of stated slsa and weight, traveling
at a stated speed per second and with a
definite air pressure. The meteor enters
the earth's stmoyphere at an extremely
attenuated pressure, gradually increasing
a th surface of the earth Is approached.
From tho action ot meteorw and from the
laws governing expansion of gises, It seems
certain that, instead of an atmosphere ot
twenty-five to fifty mile depth surround
ing ths earth, It must be many thousand
of miles in depth.
We see the meteor only after It ap
proaches a state of Incandescence, and be
tween this and dissolution it travels hun
dreds of miles In a comparatively donee
atmosphere. How much greater must have
been Its course of travel since first entering
the rarlfled outer air and raising the tem
perature from perhsp xero to a distinctly
:crcept!ble white heat
GEORGE H. LEE.
trade. Most of the other received their
certificates last year or the year before.
Fifty-five undergraduate and past gradu
ates received certificate, making a total
of 107 different persons to receive diploma
and certificates.
Among their various trades are dairying
and the care of stock, truck gardanlng.
rruit growing, farming, foundry work, elec
trical and steam engineering, brtckmasonry,
carpentry, shoemaklng, blacksmlthlng.
wheelwrlghting, floriculture. tailoring,
painting, harness making, plumbing, saw
milling, millinery, mattress making and
basketry, cooking, nurse training and dress
making. I
Ths total number of students enrolled I
this year was 1,698. This does not include
those enrolled In the kindergarten, chil
dren's house or the nearly 200 In the Tuske
gee town night echool and the Tuskegee
town cooking school. Of the 1,608. 1,137 were
boys, 681 girls. They came from thirty-five
different state and twenty-one foreign
countries. Alabama furnished 618, Georgia
tne next largest number, 197, and Missis
sippi, lit. No other state furnished 100.
Texas came nearest with eighty-nine.
Africa sent eight, Porto Rico thirty-two,
Cuba fifteen, Jamaica twenty, Haytl four
ana central America nine.
BLIND PROOFREADER'S A. B.
Second Sightless . Ala raaae at
Colombia,,,.,
When the list of A.B. degrees was given
out at Columbia university last week, one of
the recipients who welcomed his degree
will not see it? the blind student. Ben
jamin Berinsteln. The graduatins; class
this year numbers about 125 members.
among them being Mr. Berinsteln, 23 years
oldT who has been blind from infancy. Fur
thermore, he has worked his way through
college. He Is the second blind man to take
his degree at Columbia, his predecessor
having been a classmate of the Hon. 8eth
Low, Dr! Carl!. Seth Low was valedic
torian of his class. Drl Carll was the
rilutatorian.
Dr. Card's blind successor ha.i also
finished his first year In the law course at
Columbia and Intends completing the law
course and to make the law his profession.
In working his way through college he
has for a long time read with bis fingers
the proof of all the plates of ths Matilda
Zlegler Magtilne for tha Blind, which is
printed In two types, the American Braille
and the New York Point, both of which
ho reads, and the magazine's manager,
Walter O. Holmes, says of his work: "I
do not believe there is any more correctly
printed magaslne In the country than ours,
thanks to his care."
Ths youthful Mr. Berinstein. says the
New York Sun, Is a stout snd full voiced
young man, seemed quit happy and
reasonably well satisfied when seen at the
home of his father, W. Berinatein, 64
West 118th street, as he told something of
hi outlook upon life and the conditions
surrounding and governing a blind man. He
Is convinced of one thing very clearly, and
that I that th public and the mibiic
authorities make a very real mistake in
accepting tha word of seeing people as to
wnat is best for the blind.
Secures Diploma,
Then Passes Away
Arthur Aycrigg", High School Senior,
Dies in Hospital Soon After .
Seeing Certificate.
Arthur Aycrigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Aycrigg, died Saturday at the Clarkson
Memorial hospital following a difficult
surgical operation for mastoid growths. He
was 19 years of age. His death follow
closely that of Miss Margaret Fahs, a mem
ber of his class in the Omaha High school,
who died recently from the same cause.
Particularly pathetic is the fact that
young Aycrigg received his diploma of
graduation from the high school but a short
time before he relapsed Into unconscious
ness. The certificate was sent to his room
In the hospital and he smiled as he viewed
It, realizing that he was really a graduate
of the high school.
The Aycrigg family had prepared to re
move to Passaic, N. J., at the close of
the school term and the body of the boy
will be sent there, for interment. Besides
the parents, a brother, Edward, and a sis
ter, Jeanne, survive.. Service will be .con
ducted Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Trinity cathedral. The body will be taken
east In the evening.
CORN FLAKE TQ MARKET TOWN
Kellogar Compaov Pots a Dletrlbot
I nr Office to Cover Omaha
Territory.
The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake com
pany has come to Omaha. "The Market
Town," snd has established an office and
distributing warehouse. This new institu
tion is to handle the company' business
in Nebraska, northern Kansas, western
Iowa and the Black Hills country, W. K.
Van Derver Is the local manager. He lias
six traveling men working the field covered
by the Omaha office. This company dis
tributes only through Jobber.
Chamberlain s Stomsch and Liver Tablet
gently stimulate th liver and bowels to
expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system,
curs constipation and sick headache. Sold
by all dealers.
SOUTH OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS HOLD CLASS PARTY
Jolly Ttaao Had o Friday Evening;
Assooa; Those Sooo to Leave
School.
Ths seniors of the South Omaha High
school held a rlas party .Friday evening,
June S, at the home of Fern Ead. Twenty
fifth and A streets. The class of 1910 le
noted for their enjoyable social gatherings
and th last party of their high school
oourte was no exception to the rule The
rooms were a mot of purple and gold, the
class colors. Long streamer were draped
from the chandelier to oil part of tha
room and hug bow of the color were
placed In every available place. In a con
spicuous position were the shield and cup
trophic won by th clai for basket ball
and track championship, respectively. They
were draped with purple and gold also.
Ths time was spent In musio, games and
talking over old. times. Now and then a
trace of sadnesa wa visible, for the grand
old seniors realised that thia was their
last gathering aa a class of the South
Omaha High school. The refreshments,
carried out In purple and gold, were
served and at a late hour the crowd dis
persed with a hearty cheer for ll and
three for old South Omaha High school.
A Viper In the Stomach
is dyspepsia complicoted with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. 50c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Practical
Temperance
Saving Men By Caring- Them Of Tha
Drink Habit With The Meal
Three ay Cure.
A mother who had spent years of sor
row because of her boy drinking In
writing to Senator Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa,
said:
"I am bo glad and happy that I want
to tell everybody that I am not ashamed
that my son went to the Neal Institute.
It is too honorable a cause to be ashamed
of. Rather pat Dr. Neal on the back and
ay, God bless you for having studied
the liquor habit and originated a treat
ment that cures the drunkard. He cer
tainly has a good cause at heart, for it
calls for patience and constant thought
and responsibility and hi work with fal
lerf men will do mere for the cause of
practicat temperance than all else, for It
certainly removes the appetite that leads
men to drink.
(Signed.) " "
The Neal Is an Internal treatment, with
out hypodermic Injections, that cures -the
drink habit In three day at the Insti
tute or in the home.
sTo Cure, 'Wo Tay
It Is the moral duty which every per
son addicted to the drink habit owe to hi
family, relatives, friends, society and the
publio. also everyone who Is Interested
In or knows of one who is addicted to the
drink habit, to call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies of
their guaranteed Bond and Contract,
booklet, testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Meal Oar
Institute, O. B. ISO South 10th street,
Omaha, !., also Dea Moines, Daven
port and Sioux City, Iowa.
Claa to HteoaMts Then.
Mr. B. Weakley, Kokoroo, Ind., says:
"After taking Foley Kidney rills, the se
vere backache left mo. my kidneys became
stronger, the secretions natural and my
bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to
recommend Foley Kklney Pills." In a y al
low package. Sold by all druggist a.
The Key to the tflluailon Bee Want Ada
HOTELI.
PLAZA HOTELI
lA, COOLEST HOTEL IN aA
W NEW YORK W
V FIFTH AVX AT CENTRAL fARK VI
SUMMER. GARDEN AND
TERRACE.
rr stnsv kanaaimo pihcctosj
14 Asuvatr aw
SEALED
DOXES !
3 7tvvTAl.
g)OJ7770
tStttHI I
mil
wrdcsu eusm sf
lOHEt. HUE IS II
ITSSoTJ RSSf 9 KUT
Till CIITIIKI Ml
iRcimin rofouiin
3
J
I
9
1
Go to
Colorado
this Summer
The Rockies haven't moved one inch ntarer
but the distance becomes a mere affair of the
imagination when you leave home today and
unch at the base of nke s reak tomorrow.
Tust one night on the train and the next in Colorado
with the sweet, sharp, wine-like air of the hills
cominir in tnrouirn vour window, renovatine
your fasreed, care-worn system, while you rest.
But if you want your vacation to start when you
start if you want comfort and ease and delight from
the first turning of the wheels, be sure to take the
Rock Island to the Rockies
direct to both Denver and Colorado Spring
kThe very uoing is a pleasure. Let me tell you how inexpettslvtly the ,
trip may be made. I will give you hotel rates, supply other needed
information and save ytu the bother of ordinary railway travel,
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day
l via Rock Island Lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Parle and
.the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fare all summer to the
f rid irhtful rrmrtiof the (Jolden Wert. .Let ui send vou illustrated
literature and suggest the vacation of your Lie. Call, phone or
. write tnnicrht. i
Division Passenger Agent
ltts Fornom It.
Omaha, Neb.
1 -flaVJ'B 2
i
A
i Verv I ow fa
1 Do oil ii
Thought for June
rhe only Soaps
one hears of are the
advertised soaps.
That's the Truth.
Alternate Thought, same month
The only Automobiles
one hears pf are the
advertised automobiles.
That's the Truth, too. ,
Independent Thought, same month
The only
one
hears of are the
advertised
Get the thought habit.--Fill
this in- '
(FROM COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.)
HOTELS.
,ig.-i,.pj.gyiL W V,-
' ','":-'''.'(i'ijV'' ' '
. tr -r.' ' j.'trrt 1 1
; nf..
-J .,-';-lt.-:,
' . 1 .. ' .. ;
If . -
Tke AMficM InMllal el
Arckliecn twtise III
Col Mesal I
UwiImU k Fob
AfcklitcK n Dctiin.nol
THS BLACKITONS
ti foiiif rctto.i
lit CuMnitnca l "(
col oi tomtoa
. .
24 Faticctlf Ism4 fef
M ticalimct ef lief
lieaiMnt.
4th Inianof eignlir com-
SIMSvilll kOMllBMl
Ira tu ) mi
Maf SMC I.
THE
BLACKSTONE
Chicago
Newest, Latest
Michigan Boulevard Hotel
THE most beautifully equipped and
homelike hotel in the world.
Single Room with Lavatory, $2.50 and
Single Room with Bath, $3.50 snd up.
Lsre Double Room with Bath, (tw. bed)
$5.00 snd up.
Parlor. Reception 1111, Bed Room snd
Batb. $10.00 snd up. ,
Every room is sn outiide room.
Every bath room has sn outside window.
'T'HB restaurants sr
J not excelled by any of
' the famous eating place
of the old world; yet th
restaurant price are no
higher than those of any
other first-cla.t hotel.
The window over
look Lake Michigan.
Oaswi Sad Masar
The Drake Hotel Co.
Tract C Draka, IW Juka B. Drake. Vice-fret.
-i