THE BEE: OMAIIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1910.
WOMAN'S - TENNIS WURSE.
Opefal with Eclat at the Omaha Field
Club Monday.
All 'ABE EAGER FOR THE PLAY
Flarrcr Appear rrompdr and All at
Preliminaries and Halt the First
Hoaad .tni Completed Dar
in the Koprnoun.
Th first day of the woman's tennis
tournament for the championship went off
very "mieeowf ully. Korly-twu contt'stant
entered for tlm event, besides the cntiy of
the championship player last year. All but
uo of the matches had been piayed off hy
Monday .afternoon acco'tling to schedule,
making all of ths preliminary rounds played
off and ona-httlf of thtj first round.
The tournament will consist of three
regular rounds b sides the preliminary, the
finals and neml-flnalx. After the h I nut lea
championship has be-.-n won, ths playing fui
the honors in doubles will begin. The en
tire tourney will be flnlhhed by th e.id of
this week If the weather lemain fair, li
the finals for the lnt;!s will be Mrs
N. P. Dodge-, who won last year after one
of the closest, games ever seen on the
l'leld club courts.
I'rvlluilnarjr Honud.
In the preliminary round the results were
as follows:
Helen Buck beat May Nlehol. 6-1. 6-1.
'Uretchen MuUonnell beat Kllzabetn Sweet,
4-C, H-Z. t-:.
. Bess Lumont beat Mrs. C. D. Armstrorg
by aefauii.
Maria Mod beat Mrs. K. F. Teal. 7-5. 6-2
Kate Moore beat Margaret AlcSnane by
default. ' '
Elizabeth McMuilen beat Mis. Harry
Dourly, tt-i, M.
DoruChy Hall beat Krna lladra, 6-4, 4-6.
Krna- Reed bent Delia Nelson by default.
ltura Zimmerman beat Margery JJecKeu
by dtfauii.
Carnietlta Chase beat Daphne 1'eters, 0-0,
6-2. .
t First Kound
In the first, round half of the matches
have been plajed off with these results:
Keleu Wright beat Kuth Hammer by de
fault. Florence Cudahy beat Helen Sorenson,
6-3.' -2.
Luclie Kellers beat Henrietta Ollmoie by
default
Muijorle Smith beat Mrs. F. Shotwell,
.6-0. 6-1.
'Allco Cudahy beat Alice Forterfield, 4-6,
-4,
Kllsabetrt McConnelt beat Helen Bllsh,
-0. 8-3.
Isabel Vlnaonhaler beat Mrs. W. N. Has
Vell, 9-0, 6-3.
Helen Hayley beat Ruth Clark, 6-4. 6-1.
Janet Hall beat May Mahony, 6-0, 6-1.
Diaz Triumphs;
Tscket Sweeps
All Mexico
President of Southern Republic
Shown to Hare Few Opponent!
When Balloti Are Counted.
MEXICO CITV, June 27. General rorfliio
Dial was today elected president of Mexico
and Ramon Corral vice president by an
overwhelming majority, according to re
turns received here from all over the coun
try last r.lBht.
The antl-re-electionisU' ticket, headed
by Francisco I. Madero, now under arrest
In Kan Luis 1'otoel, received about I per
cent of the vote tat In Mexico City, ac
cording to an unofficial statement tonight.
It is estimated that between 40,000 and 60,000
votes were cast In the capital.
The city was free from disorder of a seri
ous nature, though at several voting places
friends of the candidates running against
the administration party nominees had per
sonal encounters with officers In charge.
Eight hundred electors were chosen In
Mexico City, of whom only four are antl-re-
electlonlsin. From telegrams received from
various parts of the republic, the same pro
portion seems to prevail throughout the
country. President Dial cast his vote at 11
o'clock this morning. Vice President Corral
cast his ballot an hour earlier.
Indian Flings
, a No-Hit Game
Eendriz of Cheyennes Prevents
Omaha All-Stais from Scoring or
Touching Him fcafely.
CHEYENNE,. Wyo.. June 27.-t8peclal.)-The
Cheyenne lnoiane, not satisiiud with
winning twenty-four straight games, and
twenty-seven out of twenty-eight played,
.Saturday scored a no-hit, no-run game over
tha Omaha, All-Stars, ilendrix, who has
pitched the grandest ball even seen In In
dependent games In the west, and who Is
now ripe .for tnj big leagues, did nut allow
av base on balls, dia nut nit a batsman, did
Mt give a hit, and perfect fielding behind
him prevented an Omahog trom rescuing
first base. Only twenty-seven men faced
Hendrtx,' who, in tha eighth inning, made
the longest lilt aver seen on tn home
, (rounds, drlvjitg Uis ball oyer the center
lleld.fenoe for a home run. Wbaien, the
Indiana' shortstop, was injured In the
. (eighth and will b out of tha gam for some
tuna bcore;
AlaVSTaKa. CHEYBNNg.
AU.M.O.A.K. AO. H. OAK.
Kallr, S V I IWhslan, ... 1 1 u
iMouy. lb.... veil ou.i.aa. It.... 1 1 u u
OIIMWlc 1 "Ouuli, rt 4 i i v U
r'.rn. a 1 w i intrm.u, lb, i I 1 1 i
Jtric.on, U.. t t luibauu, o.... 1 U 1 0
uumsb, lo 1 0 1'hrailaill, Ibt I 10
llarutMrs. 1 SMuCallilt, tl.1 1 1 I
.hftnu. it.... VI tlHklllw, lb... 4 10 1
aifoMixea, pin tl luiuiuria, 4 i u 4
, Total....'. 14 1 1 Totals 14 16
Omatia Ail-Star.... u OooooOoO u
cnayvun 4 w w l X v 0 hi lo
Two-base hits: McCarthy, Thrallklll,
: Hartueu. Home run: iiendnx. Btruua out,
Hy xtroadbeua, 7; by nenurix, li. aaes
' a ball 1,011 i.roml beck, x mt wlm piiuneu
balU My .iitouooeoa, 1. WUa pitch: iiroud-
ceex. btoieu oases: uouit oiuson, ikiu
; CartAr, Ualeua, VV lialen. rlartneit UJ.
, 'ihraiiklll Double piay: Uioson lo F111
, fcagan to Kelly. Dett on bases: Cheyenne,
.10. iune; l.au Umpire: Paras. Attendance:
WW.
Two Committees
Will Get to Work
at an Early Day
Investigation of House and Senate
Started by Senator Gore's State
ment Will Begin at Once.
WASHINGTON, June 27-The two 'in
vestigatlng committees, one appointed In
me senate, tne ouier in the house, as a
result of Senator Gore'a chargo of at
tempted bribery in connection with Indian
contracts In Oklahoma, are already at their
work. There will be a meeting here to
morrow of the senate committee, of which
Senator Jones of Washington Is chairman,
The house committee. It la announced, will
meet at a date not yet fixed In Oklahoma
City, and while there will inquire carefully
Into the question of misconduct on tha part
of attorneys in reference to contracts with
Indians.
Representative Burke of South Dakota,
chairman of tha house committee. Is also
chairman of the Indian affairs committee,
which has given hearings on tha question
of disposing of the surplus lands of the
five civilized tribes in Oklahoma. Mr. Burke
is of the opinion that a visit to the tribes
will result In much valuable information
reaching the committee.
ACCUSED MAN SHOOTS
. OFFICERS FROM HIS HOUSE
'flaurrlesdoa Himself In with Six Chll.
. I drn and Some Mar Be
; Dend.
j , OCIU4A, Oa..' June J7.-Chief of Police
Davis and Deputy Sheriff Sheffield were
.: killed and Deputy Sheriff Bash, Sheriff Mo
Innla and Deputy Sheriff Tucker were
V wounded here" today by W. H. Bostwlck,
. who Is yet barricaded In his house with his
lx children. lie Is well armed and threatens
," to klU everybody his bullets can reach.
; AU of the children are In the house with
Bostwlck, some of them girls, one of whom
. la 111. It la not known whether or not any
' of tha posao's bujlets found a human mark,
' Several month ago Bostwlck shot his
' trother-ln-law, C. O. Fields, and was ar
rested, charged with assault with Intent to
. murder. Ha was put under a peace bond
y but 'later his bondsman told the sheriff
v that ha wanted to be relieved from respon
sibility. , ',.s.
mm
t
fimnrmd Cvarywtiarw
PAY WHEN CURED
FISTULA
All Rental Dlaeaeaa
eared without s Cnrr-! operation and Cou
aatoed to last a litaia. No ckiiorctunu.
othor.or othor tner 1 annaathetic om4.i
tuululiM froe VYrile ! free Baaa.
Bat. - TABB.V
1I4 hm Blda. OMAHA, WtB.
Estrada's Forces
Take Two Towns
Belief Expressed by His General that
Managua Will Soon Be
Taken.
WASHINGTON, June ST. News of tha
capture by the Estrada forces of two
towns within a day's march of .Managua,
the seat of the Madrls government, reached
General Castrlllo, representative In Wash
Ington of . the , ! Estrada government' In
Nicaragua today.
Tha dispatch cited that yesterday General
Arsenlo Crux, the bead of a division of the
Estrada army, had taken the cities of La
Liberia and of Julgulpa, and that the sur
render of the cities of Acoyapa and of San
TJbaldo, the latter a port on Lake
Nicaragua, was expected at any moment,
The towns captured are within twelve
miles of Lake Nicaragua. The successful
forces crossed the mountains from llama
General Castrlllo expressed tha belief that
Managua will bo taken shortly.
BLAIR SECTION MEN HURT
ALONG RAILROAD TRACK
Returning to Dry 'Town with Jog of
Wine, They Ar Struck by
Locomotive.
BLAIR, Neb., June . (Special Tele
gram.) About midnight last night as Olaf
Johnson, a section boss on the Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, and Ole Anderson,
companion, were returning from tha west
ern part of town along tha Northwestern
railroad tracks, a freight train struck and
ran over Johnson, breaking both legs and
crushing one foot so - badly that It was
amputated today. .The men had both been
drinking and. were not found until o'clock
this morning, one each side of tha track at
the bottom of a twenty-foot .embankment
Anderson was not Injured, but Johnson
fs at the emergency hospital In a critical
condition. ,
. While Blair -has been dry for the last
two year, the men are supposed to have
obtained liquor from a wine Joint within
the city limits, from which they were re
turning with a Jugful of wine.
TRAIN KILLS FARMER
AT MINDEN, WIFE MAY DIE
Knot Jokuios Dies Instantly Prm
lment Family la Kearney
County.
MINDEN, Neb, June Zl. (Special Tel
gram.) While crossing the north track of
tha Burlington railroad her this afternoon
at S o'clock on their way to church, Knut
Johnson and his wife were struck by
westbound freight. Johnson was Instantly
killed and his wife 'so seriously injured
that ah la not expected to live. This 1
the second death In six weeks on the rail
road at Mlnden and the fourth at this par
tlcular crossing. Johnson, who was 66
years of age and a prominent farmer,
leaves a family of eight children.
DROUTH BROKEN IN
Great Benefit to Growing
In southern Portion of
Mebraaka.
GAG
Crops
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chancellor Avery Sams Up the Tear
in Growth and Effort.
PROGRESS MADE IS ENCOURAGING
xpansloa la Lands, Improvement In
Behavior, Advance In Scholarship,
Gain In Attendance nnd
Increase In rnyroll.
Chancellor Avery of the University of
ebraska. In a brief resume of the year s
ork In that Institution, speaking from the
tandpoint of the executive official, made
the following statement Saturday after
"V have completed and brought Into
use the new mechanical engineering labor-
tory. This laboratory Is said by experts
to be on of th very best In the country.
t creation 1 most creditable to Dean
Hlchards, who acted as the architect and
very largely a the superintendent of con
struction. Th total cost of the building
nd equipment Is not far from $175,000. Ex
perts pronounce this building the most
pleasing in appearance of any of the build
ings we possess. I am pleased to say the
egents of our university are recognizing
more and more the technical service which
th members of th faculty can render to
the Institution.
This year represents also the beginning
of a policy of expansion In grounds. Aside
from the little matter of convincing the
legislature of the need of appropriating
money for this purpose out of the general
fund, a service rendered by ao many that
It Is Impossible to give Individual credit,
i chief credit of securing a new athletic
field belongs to Mr. Coupland, who was
xceedngly active In pushing purchase of
real estate with th former owners, and
also to the manager of athletics, Mr, Eager,
who gratuitously gave his time to the
superintending of the grading and the erec
tlon of the new bleachers. Special credit
should be given also to th admirable
work of the athletic board. The board
expended a number of thousands of
dollars in equipping the grounds, and In
recognition of their distinguished services,
the university senate has asked the same
faculty members to continue In their po
sitions for another year. I feel that It Is
matter of congratulation that th work
of tho athletic board ha ' been so gen
erally appreciated during the last year,
when w remember that the subject of
athletics Is alway a ltv wlr.
Several acre of ground in close prox
Imlty to th university farm hav been
purchased and will eventually be used as
a it for the cottages of laborer who will
work on our great farm plant.
Reorganisation of University.
The act of the legislature reorganising
th university Into seven colleges went
Into effect at the beginning of the first
semester of this year. The reorganisation
caused very little confusion in our work,
the associate deans assuming the position
of full deanshlp gracefully and effeclently
The good result of this action Is shown
on the part of the engineers and agncui
turallsts, without In any way decreasing
their general university loyalty.
The scheme of registration planned by
Mr. Harrison and myself, the details of
which were entirely worked out In his
office, ha been applied this year with
the most gratifying results. According to
data, at hand we have reduced th average
time of registration not co.untlng the time
which the student haa spent In consulting
with hi professors, from three hour to a
balf-hour.
The general attitude and deportment of
the student body has been excellent. One in
cldent only do I consider a a aerlou blot
on the generally admirable record of the
student for the year, and I feel gratified
that there were engaged In this escapade
freshmen only, who had not tlm to catch
the spirit of th university.
Delinquency 1 Hedneed.
The students have taken with the great'
eat good nature a general movement which
ha been made to Improve condition in
scholarship. The delinquent student com
mtttee, particularly Mlsa Ensign and Profs,
Chatburn and Engberg, have worked most
faithfully during the year. Prof. Engberg
often tolling till the 'wee sma' hours.' The
result can be expressed to soma extent In
figures. X year ago students were de
linquent on an average In 11 per cent of
their work; thla year th delinquency h
been reduced to 7 per cent Thla 1 almost
one-third off, and It doe not take into
consideration the higher gradea with which
those receiving full credit have passed
While a year ago th entire student body
showed 11 per cent delinquency thl year
the men, who are notoriously more de
linauent than the women, how a delin
quency of only per cent. We have no
statistics showing th delinquency of the
men a year ago. Statistics for the fra
ternity men, however, are at hand. Last
year the fraternity men showed la per
cent delinquency;, tni year li per cen
delinquency; in other words, a reduction
in delinquency of about a quarter. These
figures are not quite fair to the fraternity
men, as they are made by comparing their
reduction with that of the general student
body and to ba fair we should hav to
work out our statistic for the men alone
The' fraternity men tlU'how I per cent
higher delinquency than the average man
of the university. Thl ought not to be
and I hope and expect to be abl to report
another year figures mora flattering to
fraternities. They hav reduced their de
llnquency by a little higher per cent than
the other men, but they have not made
the advance in scholarship that has been
shown at Kansas and other institutions.
appeal to the fraternity men among th
alumni to hammer thla thought Into the
undergraduate mind, that Nebraska can
make as good showing In scholarship In Its
fraternities as Kansas has made. Th
sorority showing, so far a worked out. is
excellent.
Total of Rearlatratloa.
"I am now abl to announce for the flrat
tlm th grand total registration of un
repeated name for th year. It 1 1,992.
My estimate was 4,000. Th bad winter
caused a slump In the attendance at the
winter agricultural course, otherwise we
should hav had about 4,100 to our credl
Thl Increase of 381 in a year when there
hav been comparatively few Increase In
registration In sister atates, and In many
case a decrease. Is most encouraging. Gen
erally speaking, thl ha been an off year
In attendance in tha school of tha country,
BEATRICE, Neb., June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The drouth hero was broken yes
terday, which will be of great benefit to
crdp In thl section. The rainfall 1 est!
mated at about an inch.
Midsummer Plenlo at Cowrie.
LAKE CITY. Ia., June 27.-(Spoclal.)-Th
annual midsummer picnic waa hcUl at
Gowrl thla year, Thursday and Friday,
under th auspice of th Modern Wii
men order and the Farmer' Elevator co.u
pany. A large contingent from all the
surrounding towns, Lalt City Included, was
n attend an c. Tha amusements consisted
of addresses, street sports and other a
tractlona. ' In th afternoon a base ball
gam took 'place between th Eldora and
Lake City team, which waa won by Eldora
In th tenth inning, I Co 4. Wilkin pitched
a fin gain for th local a ad dsrvd to
win.
yet It I our year of greatest gain. Last
ear w had an Increase of rt, but last
ear waa a year when the state universities
generally showed marked Increases. The
year before that. 1907-lK. waa also a year
general Increases. Our total Increase
urlng that year was 107. These Increasea
re encouraging In that they show the
ppreclatlon of the people of the state for
the Institution. Locally they are an em
barrassment to us, as our revenues do not
ncrease with our attendance.
Increase In Payroll.
While our building operations have been
practically at a standstill, we have made
advances along other line. In spite of the
Increased cost of living, It has been lm
poHslble to raise the standard of salaries.
but many of the faculty who were work-
ng below th traditional seal for their
positions have been recognized in a finan
cial way. Our payroll is now S1S.IU2.50
greater than it was a year ago.
During the year two alumni of the uni
versity have been given the rank of head
professor; ten alumni have received promo
tions of one sort or another. The members
of the faculty have exhibited, even under
trying circumstances, a most commendabl
spirit of fraternal concord. Hegents, faculty
and student worked together In the great
est harmony. I believe that the year Just
past Is the best in the history of the Insti
tution, and we look hopefully toward the
future."
REFRESHING
TONIC
that affords quick relief when
you feel exhausted, depressed
or weary from Summer heat,
overwork, or Insomnia. Its
nutrient and tonic effect g-ives
tone mud vigor to brain and
body.
HorsfortTs
Acid Phosphate
(JO Alcoholic)
FARMERS IN PULLMANS
R. R. MEN IN CATTLE CARS
Former Object to Hide In th Old Ca-
booae and Are Given a
Pullman.
It has come to the pass now where rail
road men going to a picnic travel In box
cars and farmers taking their cattle to
town, purely on business, ride In Pull
mans.
Time was when railroad men who were
able to pay their fare, were never asked
to, but were supplied with the best ac
commodationa at the disposal of th rail
roads.
That this is not the case now Is a fact
that can be gleaned from any of the sev
eral hundred railroaders that went to the
Missouri Pacific picnic at Louisville Satur
day. It was reported that cars were short
and the train was made up of one Pullman
one day coach and two common, ordinary
cattle car. Most of the picnicker rode In
the cattle cars.
Meantime a train load of cattle trailing
a gorgeous Pullman car bearing the farm
ers who owned the cattle, puffed Its way
toward Omaha from York, and pulled Into
town Just as the picnic train was leaving.
The farmer, sitting In his cushioned chair
at th wide beveled glass window with a
glass of lemonade on a taboretto at his
side, looked out and waved a hello to the
picnickers.
'Say, Silas, " shouted one of the cattle
car occupants, "lend us your Pullman
awhile, will you?"
'Can't spar the time," shouted back the
farmer.
WM. KRUG'S LAST ACT WAS
ONE FOR SWEET CHARITY
Sign Check for Newsboys' Picnic
Just a He Start on Fatal
Auto' Ride.
The last act in the life of William Krug
before he started on what was to be a
fatal automobile ride, was an act of
charity. Immediately before leaving his
office he signed a check payable to Mogey
Bernstein in behalf of the newsboys' picnic.
The check was not a large one, but was
for the amount asked of Mr. Krug. He
had given to picnics of past yeara and to
many other worthy .objects, for the dead
brewer was a man of large heart.
"William Krug," 'said Mr. Bernstein,
'was a man of many- charitable deeds, but
always In a qulot and unostentatious way,
for while one of the biggest-hearted men
In Omaha, he was also personally, modest
and not given at all to advertising his
philanthropies."
NEW STYLE ENVELOPES MADE
Government Change Dealarn for
Thlrd-Claaa Matter Because of
Mistake Made.
Envelopes for third class matter which
open on the side are tabooed by the post
office authorities. The department has ar
ranged the new envelope to open on the
end Instead of the side, as originally de
signed. This step Is made to prevent mis
takes In handling mail. The department's
attention has been called to many Instances
In which the circular envelopes which open
on the side are UBed, other mall Is Inad
vertently inclosed in the circular and
epistles of importance are thrown In the
waste basket anJ lost.
With the Innovation of an open-end
envelop the danger is eliminated. The
envelopes with flaps on the sides are not
sealed for third class matter and clerk In
sorting the mall are liable to slip first
class matter Into circular envelopes.
A recent mistake of this kind was discov
ered In Omaha when S. Arion Lewis of this
city opened a circular letter and found over
$1,000 of creamery checks signed by a
Denver firm and payable to K. M.Holmes,
manager of a creamery In Colorado. Mr.
Lewi took the check to Postmaster
Thomas and explained how he came In
possession of them and they were restored
to the creamery .company.
Although the Fostoffic department can
only regulate the design of envelopes for
this class cf mail as tar as stamped en
velope are concerned, the public can elim
inate the possibility of such mistakes by
getting open-end envelopes from lu
printers.
MILLION ORANGES GIVEN AWAY
Elk and Booster Enronto to Annual
Reunion nt Detroit Mext Month
Pas Through Omaha July 8. .
Four-fifths of th 40,000 car of orange
and other citrus fruits annually shipped
trom California coma from tha districts
immediately surrounding th seven cities
of San Bernardino, Kedlands, Riverside,
Pomona, Santa Ana, Pasadena and Santa
Barbara, t
Thus it 1 no wonder that the Elk of
these seven cities, ths Orange Belt
Booster, can dlstrlbut free more than
1,000,000 luscious California orange on their
trip to the annual reunion of that order to
be held in Detroit, July 11-10.
In a magnificent special train th Elk
of these cities will reach Omaha July
and make a stop of several hours. They
will carry several car of oranges, other
fruit and literature which I to be dis
tributed to visitor at every stop.
Like all California, the Orange Belt
Boosters and Elk will hav tha glad hand
out all fhe way from their aunny southland
of California to Detroit boosting for the
southern California orange belt every
minute.
And while In Detroit they will keep open
nous all th week, with a real orange
grove, an art exhibit, and carload of fresh
California fruit and literature to b given
away to every visitor.
Moat Food I Poison
to th dyspeptic. Electric Bitter cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaint and
debility. Price 60c For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
Worthy of
Your Table
Proper aging is one supreme
essential of good healthful beer.
The great Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee
has a storage capacity of almost twice its
average output, which insures proper aging of
Pabst
BlueRitfoon
The Beer of Quality
and ' means that every drop in
every bottle is thoroughly ma
tured worthy of your table
the best beer brewed.
In your ice chest,
Pabst Blue Ribbon re
mains bright and spark
ling the cold has no
effect on its limpid
clarity no sediment
darkens the bottle.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
The best should be
none too good for you.
Phone to-day for a case.
mi ftt!itmiBKaft.&Bt.'
1 1 mm ?Mr
1 IHW.HKW' H'i
The Pabst Co
1307 Leavenworth
T t Douglas 79
ieL A 1479
A
x3
Leading Gliddeo Tour
1 -. t
JEuJL JkJL j jLiJL ImuA, hii3klAsl
TIMES ,
LITERALLY SET THE PACE
Equipping 15 official and contesting cars, including referee and pacemaker.
Their representation in every division is complete.
TIRES . '
HAVE ALWAYS SET THE PACE
The) first motor tiros produced in America, thoir maker war nlao tho flrat to adopt mileage cost .
as the measure of tire value.
Watch This Year's Glidden Results
1910-?
HERE ARE LAST YEAR'S
FIGURES
Average Tire Cost per car
on DIAMOND Tires. . .
Average Tire Cost per car
on OTHER TIRES . . .
$26.84
$38.16
To give ample opportunity for ether tires to
compete against the DIAMOND record, only 13 of
the 39 cars participating have this year been taken
on DIAMOND equipment, and these are pur.
posely well distributed through all classes of cars.'
And every year the tour has been a DIAMOND victory. LOOK FOR THE 1910 FIGURES
THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO.. AKRON. OHIO
KANSAS CITY. 1329-31 UNION AVE.
BELLE FOURCHE LINE OPENS
New Branch of .Nortli western Passes
Through Rich Irrigated
Country.
The Northwestern announce the opening
of It new Belle Fourche line, which has
recently been constructed. The new branch
ot the main system extends from Belle
Fourche eastward and passes dlreotly
through the center of the newly irrigated
district. Frultdale and Nluland, two new
towns, have Just been opened and a line Is
running from Belle Fourche to Nlsland,
connecting at Belle Fourche with the main
line of the Northwestern to Omaha and
eastern points. -
The newly constructed railroad runs
through a beautiful valley located just
north of Deadwuod In the Black Hills dis
trict. South Dakota. The government Is
putting thro -gh the Irrigation project and
has the Job nearly completed. The char
acter of th soil Is fertile, being computed
partly of clay and partly of sandy loam.
The land arc free from rock and gravel
and are flat and rolling.
The Belle Fourche river and its tribu
taries supply the water for irrigation and
this supply Is being stored In a reservoir
formed by th construction of an earthen
dam more than a mile In length and one of
the largest structures of Its kind ever at
tempted. The Irrigation I done strictly
by gravity, no' pumping being necessary.
I
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
To all who have this year studied Shorthand and
Typewriting In High cliools, parochial achools or under
private tutors these presents:
Why lose all you have acquired through hard study
when you can ENROLL TODAY in th Specialty Train
ing School for Stenographer and receive a summer's
lnntructlon in tha best school of Us kind anywhere,
under one who is recognized ns a master of tha art
of teaching as well as of the art of stenography T Jt
matters not what system of Shorthand you write or
what typewriter you operate we are prepared to give
you what you naed and want
Don't overlook thl opportunity of doing som post
graduate work In a school with a REPUTATION for
THOROUGHNESS. The very fact of your having don
some work In th VAN BANT SCHOOL will prove to .
ba capital to you and well worth the Investment of a
few weeks' time.
Call at th school or ee us about thl TODAT.
DON'T DELAY !
NINETEEN
YEA IW OP
SUCCESS
The VanSant School
Ion O. Daffy, Proprietor
Elisabeth Van Bant, rrlnoipal
WI1D BLDO. 18th sad Tarsals
Omaha, Wb.
ASK
ANYONE
WHO KNOWS
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