Nebraska Newspapers

    the r,nn: omaiia. mo:;day, july 11. iio.
V
i
i
i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
v Koot Print tv.
Take cmi printing to th Time.
Clactri Fan Barr-arendn On,
Best Dry CI amy of garmanta. TwU
Ctt7 t Work. 4T south Firteenu,
The wrt Way to Hay, is to follow a
fued, definite plan of eving so much a
a erk or month, bra Nebraska Bavingi
aDd Loan Assn., Board of Trade Bldg.,
Omaha.
Bale of ram Land Th interstate
Investment company reports recent sale
of farms acreage aa follows: S20 acres In
Sarpy county at 1116; ICO acre In
harpy county at 1130, and 160 acres In
Flimore county at $100.
Before Going- u Tour Taoatloa place
our valuables such as money, silverware,
jewels and Insurance policies In a box In
the American Safe leposli Vauita In the
Bee Building, which are fire and burglar
proof. Boxes rent for only 11 for three
months. F. C. Hamer, President.
6Voes to B.frigratioa Meeting J. Van
Renaselaer, superintendent of refrigcra
tton of the Union Pacific, and Mrs. Van
ltensscluer have cone to Niagara Falls to
attend the regular summer meeting of
the Railroad Kefrlgerator Service asso
ciation. After this they will visit rela
tives In New York City and Arden.
Thia Mas May Be Parker A man be
lieved to be C. Parker of Perry, la., died
suddenly yesterday afternoon In Hart's
saloon, Sixteenth anu -as streets. He
was sitting at a table eating ana drink
lng when he was seized with convulsions
and died before Police Purr eon lxiveland
arrived. The man was unknown to any
one In t.e saloon, but tattooed on an arm
was "C. Parker, Iowa."
Pleased "With Omaha Department En
gineer Devlne of. the Cleveland fire department-
is visiting friends in Omaha,
where he spent some of his boyhood
year a. yesterday he was the guest of
Assistant Chief Xineen and the mem'
ber of No. d company tie has also been
at the halls of a number of other com
panies and expressed his surprise and
pleasure at the progress fire fighting has
made In the city, and the efficiency of
. m department.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORE
Feature! of the Victory Women
Teacheri Won at Boiton.
SOME K0TE3 FROM IDLE HALLS
I marls nee af Rrible Ertiu
'"I College gtadente Opes
Air rnssle F.daenlsanl
etra.
South: Omaha
Couple Wedded,
Parents Learn
Miss Ethel Barker and Clausen Miller
Located at Canto, S. D. Har
ried at Sioux City.
Miss Ethel Barker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Tt Barker, K South Thirty-second
street, Bouth Omaha, baa been found after
a month's desperate anxiety on the part
of her parents. She disappeared, over a
month ago In company with Clausen Miller
and her name la now lira. Clausen Miller.
The two young people were married at
Eioux City by Rev. E. C. Walcott, pastor of
the Mayflower Congregational church. Mrs.
Waloott assumed the part of bridesmaid
and was chief witness of the ceremony.
Tha young people were found at Canton,
E. D., in blissful Ignorance of the trouble
their romance had caused at home. A
brother of the girt went to South Dakota
and brought the young woman home, who
armed herself with ber -marriage certificate
and maintained her Innocence of any wrong
motive And defended her husband as well
that the parents have already forgtven -the
young elopers and they will be allowed
to live together. " ,
The story of the elopement was quite as
exciting aa the most dashing moving pic
ture show. It was at one of those places
where the young people became acquainted.
They went by street car to Council Bluffs
and walked to Missouri illey. spending
all night In the weary tramp. They made
this walk to evade pursuit. The next morn-
F or the first time In the history of the
National Educational association "mere
man" as president Is down and out. He
couldn't "come back." He had been trained
by experts in the game of perpetuating the
rule of the group hitherto in control of the
association, and was barked by a majority
of the nominating committee, which pre
sented the name of Zachariah Xenophen
Snyder of Colorado for president. But at
the end of the first round the backers and
trainers of "mere man" were in a dased
condition and their favorite counted out
Zachariah Xenophen Snyder became
Don tils Also Ran. i
Mrs. Ella Flagg Toung of Chicago was
the victor. 7 to 76.
July ( was as great a day In Boston a
July 4 In Reno. ,
The deciMlve victory of the women teach
ers In electing one of their sex president of
the association was the culmination of the
warning served on the men at last year's
convention, when Mias Elisabeth Goggin of
Chicago successfully led the lneurrent
against concentrating power In the direc
tory. The Jolt of a year ago was evidently
forgotten by the men at Boston, and they
challenged the women teachers to battle
with more courage than discretion by bring
ing in from the nominating committee a
majority report In favor of Mr. Snyder.
The women, defeated In committee, carried
the fight to the floor of the convention, and
overwhelmed the opposition.
Mrs. Flagg la tha first woman to be
chosen president of the association, and
her election marks the first defeat of the
choice of the association's nominating com
ml t tee. Two precedents were thus shat
tered In one blow.
Two-thirds of the members of the asso
ciation are women. They have paid the
major portion of the bills of the aasocia'
tlon. This year, of the $40,000 paid Into the
treasury, $30,000 represents the money of
women teachers. Naturally and rightly
they felt they were entitled to the headship
of the organization, and when they found
their hopes of peaceful recognition of their
rights blasted by the committee they con
centrated their power in open convention
and carried everything before them.
Mrs. Toung la superintendent of the pub
lic schools of Chicago, and in little more
than a year has made a notable record as
an administrator. Where dlBCord and fac
tional strife had existed for years, seri
ously affecting the educational progress of
the schools, Mrs. Toung has brought har
mony and loyal co-operation among the
teaching corps, and Infused Into the ad
ministration of the schools a progressive
spirit lacking In former days.
As president of the national association
he hopes to popularise the organisation by
abolishing the distinction between active
and associate member, and by reducing
the membership fees. "I am aware," she
said In aoceptlng the preidency, "that in
one year the president may not accomplish
great changes, but may be the conservator
of ail that is good In the educational work
done and may see to It that there are so
backward steps. There are many things to
do now. Chief among, ifcem Is ihe ending .of
distinctions In memberships between -those
who can afford to pay the comparatively
large active membership fees and those who
cannot.
'This organisation never can be a truly
democratic association worthy of lis name
and ldeaa until all men and women teach
ing can be In, of. and for the association
in every act of membership. I hope I may
do something to advance the democratic
spirit of the association until every teacher
Wakefield came to attend the meeting. The
Rev. rr. MacKenale, secretary or the col
lege board. a present and spoke of the
gnatly Increased power of the board to
co-operale effectively with the colleges and
of bis wish to place the full influence of
the hoard back of Bellevue. His expres
sions greatly Interested and encouraged the
trustees. Dr. MarKensie was taken for a
ride over the crtv and down the beauti
ful river boulevard to the Bellevue cam
pus and was delighted with the charm of
the scenery and the possibilities of the
location as the site of a great Institution
of learrlng. He made many valuable us-
gestlons as to lines of development for the
campus and the location of new bulldlnpa
Dr. and Mrs. Tyler recently entertained
the local alumni In honor of Dr. Pope and
his bride, who as Miss Grace Gil more of
Auburn.
Mr. B. R. PtouffT, who was formerly
connected with the state university aa
farmer's Institute instructor and who ha
been for many years a trustee of the col
lege, has been doing great work as busi
ness manarer and superintendent oi
faces and a fond remembrance of the coun
try. mtERMTr OF vvVI.COI.
ftnewlaa ef Grata aaats frs
Hawse aad Farelsa Iliads.
The new grsduste school circular of the
University of Wisconsin. Just off the press,
shows a total enrollment this year of Kl
graduate studenta. forty-three of whom
held fellowships or scholarships la the var
ious departments. Theae students repre
sented forty different states of the t'nion
and seven foreign countries. Including
China, Japan, Sweden, Mexico, Germany,
France and Canada.
The graduate students from China, num
bered seven; those from Japan, 6, and
those from Canada, a, Sweden, Germany
and Mexico, ware each represented in the
graduate school, by one student.
At Butte, Mont., and the Coeur d'Alenea.
this summer groups of students from the
mining engineering class of the university,
who will enter the senior year next fall
are learning by personal experience what
UARCES FILED BY COMPEUS
Alleg-ei Slarery Exiits in Hawaiian
Island.
EASA5TS LURED FROM SIBERIA
Wearable Condition Bessrtel t
the Local Govrrnsr, V ha rails
to Take Artloa la ta
Matter.
ground and bulldlnge. An arboretum haa constltutea a day's work In the mines, and
been started and already between $.000 and
000 trees hsve been planted about the col
lege grounds. Mr. K. C Barton, a newly
elected trustee, has offered the college a
large number of addltloral trees and shrub
from the Barton estate at Gilmore, Neb.
The possibilities for the extension of this
work are unlimited on the splendid tract
of 2S6 acres belonging to the college. The
college arboretum will be continuous with
the extensive forest along the river to the
college which it is hoped the state wlU set
aside as a forest reserve.
SENSE OK PROPORTIONS.
Pertinent Cosnaneat aa tha Extrawa-
a-aaee af endentn.
From an article in Sciibner'a Magaxlne
the following paragraph ia cupped:
Th bmia nt hnmnr haa. among other
definitions, been defined as a sense of
what are the habits and view-points of the
men with whom, as mining engineers, they
will have to deal in the future.
In order to give university graduates
more extended and thorough preparation
for teaching anr supervisory positions, the
regent of the urlversity have Just estab
lished a number of teaching fellowships
t be awarded each year to member of
the graduating class. These fellows will
devote half the year to teaching under sup
ervision of the principal and teachers in
one of the eight city high schools of the
state, which are to co-operate with the
university in ttrts plan. The other half of
the year will be spent in advanced work
in the subject, which they desire to teach.
and in pedagogy.
By the bequest of Dr. Byron Robinson,
a graduate of the University of Wisconsin
in tha class of '78, who died last March,
the university receives a large collection
of book and pamphlet on anatomy, sup-
proportion. And the sense of humor on plementlng the gift of over 1,000 volume
which we pride ourselves urn 10 suinoe cn th, nigt.ory medicine, made by Da
lo prevent the apenaing oy uj f" - RoblnK)n shorty before his death. The
of more than three or four times the yearly collection is to be known as the Robinson
amount that he could reasonably expect I Waite library, in honor of the donor and
to earn In the open market after hU Prpar- nlB wlfe Dr Lucy Walte. The w;ho!e col-
he bat". Am! 1 most certainly it 1. not iectlon. amounting to over 1,500 volumes and
good that different "standarde of living?" valued at over $4,000, gives the university
depending on different amounts of "priv- tnB complete library on anatomy and
ate means snouia oe encouni
tolerated by the faculty of an American
the history of medicine of any state in'
,,r,ivM.tv x rjr nt education is the last atltutlon, and on of the best in any medi
Dlace in which there is room for a set of I CBj school in the country. Dr. Robinson's
social distinction based on money. I ithrarv is unusually rich In early Ameri-
AviA la raw as the college I tnlrl trtl4 mnA nld ana.f nmlnsj
"sport r The self-made man who buckled pute.
down to hard work at tha age or 17 ana
finds himself rich at 60, cuts strange capers Kdapattoaal Nat
before high heaven when h begin to make The National fioclety of New England
a ahowv distribution of hi money. How I Women ha presented to uean Brewster oi
a snowy ' r. ,h, Barnard college the sum of M.OUO to be
much more plUabl is tha spectacle cf the known M tn Mrs- Henry Clarke Coe
callow collegian, wno iaa naver emruou i scholarship, and to be used to defray the
dollar "solurging" upon the funds which expenses at Barnard college or young
. ,..,,. .,), K.rri nrMUIL rHirharja. I women of New England parentage.
supplies him. ' I Jf(M d MJ6 which tne medical exam-
There are, of course, many young men .ner IoT ,ne university has made on the
in rniiee-e whose rjarents can afford to pro- I basis of physical measurements discloses a
vide them with an unlimited supply of cash, SraZn! Vn FWS
com menu the Loulsvihe Courier-Journal. hu tyfn DWtilglble, but In weight amounts
As a rule they learn little but diaslpation, to sixteen pounds, while there has been a
but they would do no great amount of barm distinct increase in the girth of neck and
to anyone, but themselve. if C Oklahoma .tate "spelling bee," at
that their baa example causes sou. Oklahoma City last month. Mis Bessie
nonrer narenta to spend more than tbey Oliver. 14 years old, of McAlester, was de-
should in order to make what they consider clared the champion w hen her remaining
. " . -nrv., . k.-v. opponent apelied "laudanum." the l.Hh
a good appearance at college. What a back- w incorrectly, and she correctly. A list
around oi pathos there 1 behind the picture uf 5.000 words first was given to the scores
or contestants, atiss Oliver ana tne one
other girl spelled alt of them. Twenty
other word then were given to these two,
one at a time, and both spefled all of them.
On the next word Miss Oliver opponent
"missed. i i '
A clover blossom a year is the rental
charged the Flint M.kito. School board
for a ntnetv-nlne-year lease of the site of
for money and received in reply a check, the Filet Union school. The owner of the
v,i In which his father ua, ivu J. ownon, -raa ms oner at
I the regular meeting of the board, the onl
said simply: proviso being that use of the land for
mm') The niraardlv. but be a economical i other than school purpose snail terminate
as you can and live like a gentleman. I the lease. The board accepted without de-
matt K oia man receivea i .. i -
4nar thaV vtm Trial rrMe-fl
The charge of abduction will be dropped l". ,wn nd ,cho01 altrlot
at the request of the parent and young
Miller will probably soon return from South
Dakota and claim his bride.
The pastor who married the young people
saw the article In the daily presa concern
ing the disappearance of the girl and made
hast to notify the parent that the cere
mony was legally performed and also o
Join in helping forward th work."
NOTES FROM K.EARJTEV NORMAL
Praf.
tell where the young people might be found.
Church Founder
of the college sport who spend wna a
lordly air money that represents saving and
pinching at ha.ne, where It is fondly be-
iKnd that ha Is a economical aa it Is
rntteK -yt "college man" to be.
A story Is told and it ought to be tree
if it Isn't--of a college toy who wrote home !
Mn. Pyrenforth Will Demand Shaie
of Husband'! rroperty.
WASHINGTON, July M (Special Tele
gram.) That slavery exists in the
Hawaiian island la th charge made by
Samuel Gompera, president of the American
Federation of Labor, to the Department of
Commerce and Laiior. He ha filed a me
morial on the subject and demanded a full
investigation. Sugar planters, acting
through the Hawaiian government, O cm
pets charges, have lured peasants from
Harbin, in the interior of Siberia, to the
islands. Russian and Hawaiian agents are
engaged In, the work. These agents,
Gorr.pt r lays, by attractive pamphlet and
by other mean promise the peesanta
wage of $43 a month, free homea. free
fuel, lights, furniture, garden, evening
hools, free hospital, half pay during
sickness, frea railroad fare and free schools
for children.
A delegation of 300 deluded Siberian
went to the Islands last October and th
total number yielded to the lure of th
planters waa more than 1.000.
Repart ay Gaaipera.
Their experience, in part. I thus set
forth by Mr. Gompers:
Instead of all the comforts described
the people found roofleaa wooden shanties
with flours of rough board with wide
crevices between them. The furniture con
sisted of a few benches, a table and a few
beds; Instead of tha promised electric
light, kerosene lamps were used; tha fuel
waa root of augar cane, which the men
sere to carry from three to seven milea
'Instead of the free transportation to
and from work, th men had to walk to
the place of work, a distance of five mflBB,
and the time consumed wa not Included
in the working day. Any lateness of from
five to ten minute was punished by a de
duction of a quarter day' pay. Th wage
paid were $22 a month for men and $13 for
women. The men were compelled to buy
all their provisions in the plantation store
at such exorbitant price that they ex
the debtor of th plantation. Ia hort.
Th Ladles' Aid soclty of the Presbyterian
ceeded the earnings due and they become
the condition were such a would estab
lish peonage.
'After three months of suffering and
quiet submission," continue Mr. Gompera,
"having spent not only their scanty earn- TrnilP II D I TflM II
lnga but tha money brought with them. I 1 Lit ill J VI MILL. IVU ti.lilJll
realised from th sal of thetr real estate
property and other belongings at hem,
the men revolted and, leaving th planta
tions, went to Honolulu t Inform the
American government through It regularly
constituted authorities. The people looked
for work elsewhere, but could find none.
The governor of the territory waa in
formed of the unbearable condition by a
delegation sent by the men, but th only
answer they received from the governor
wa that they were te return to the
plantation and a promise to Improve the
condition of their life ws made. Th
.people retained to work, but, finding no
fulfillment of any of the promises made.
they began to appeal for assistance from
the outside world, and upon arising in pro
test were driven from th plantations.
Some have found employment working
upon Japanese vessels. Hundred of
others were left breadles and homeless,
all of them having been evicted from their
shanties and their belonging thrown out
Into th open field a."
Uhlan Sets New
World's Record
CLG. Billing DriTei Xoted Geld
ing; Best Kile to Wag-on at
Hcrth Randall.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 10.-C. K. O. Bil
ling, th amateur reinaman, drove his
black gelding Uhlan a mile to a wagon
today at th North Randall track in 3:03
In so doing. Uhlan brok two world a
record, It being the best mile to wagon to
the credit of a gelding, and being also the
fastest mile ever trotted or paoed flit
early in t"e year. '
Uhlan ia the wonderfuly fast gelding
by Blngen, i.'Ogi, whos achievements have
created such a furore among pedigree tu
denta Hi dam. Blonde, by Sir Walter, Jr.,
i very much "off" bred and trail off
shortly into the unknown.
DID NOT KNOW rORTTTNE SO GREAT
Widow Believe Father laaaa
Wkra He Reaairo aa Paewillar
Tatar RM !aa Mast
rrrfarm.
ELECTRIC GLIMS NOW SHINE
WHERE APOSTLE PAUL LIVED
Aaeleat City ( Tarea at VmMt Be.
eaasew M(e4aralaal aad Pat
a ate Aire.
WASHINGTON, July 10,-(PpeciI Tele
gram ) "That boy 1 not phylcally abl io
carry' out the mandates .f my husband
peculiar will. He is a weak, dellcet child
and my husband knew It. A to th will.
I can only excuse its peculiar provision on
the theory that my husband was mentally
unbalanced by reason of his long illneat."
Mrs, Jennie Dyrenforth. widow of CoIom!
Robert G. Dyrenforth. whose unusual wui
was filed for probate, made the ferega'.tig
comment today ahlle talking of her liti
band'a eccentricitiea
Mr. Dyrenforth declare she would de
mand her share af the estate, although
Colonel Dyrenforth mad no mention of h r
In th will, except to aay that hi foster
on, Robert St. George, hou1d not come
into the property, if he aasocia ted In any
way with Mrs. Jeanla Dyrenforth, or Mrs.
Rose M. Knowltvn. The latter ia a daugh
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Dyrenforth.
Robtrt St. George . Dyrenforth, heir to
virtually all th property, yroviAed h .om
plie with th many extraordinary condi
tions, I now in Chicago with his uncle. AU
A th task must be completed before the
boy become 38 yfar old.
"The lad can never do all these thine."
said Mr. Dyrenforth. "H 1 nearly 13
year old now and has not entered high
chool. H wa born "Delicate; we never
thought he would live. Hi mother uled a
consumptive a year later.
"In 1D01 my husband and I separated.
There was no divorce, hence, I am entitled
to a hare in the property, whatever there i
of it. I did not know that hi fortune wa
any such amount a would b Judged by
th will, for 1 alway had trouble In ob
taining my $t0 monthly allowance after our
paration." .
Mr. Dyrenforth ha engaged counsel to
take care of ber interest and a legal bit
tie will follow.
ADANA. Asiatic Turkey, July I. (Special
Cablegram.) Tb ancient city of Tarsus in
Aata Minor, where the Apostle Paul wa
born, 1 now Illuminated by electricity. The
power i taken from the Cydnua river.
There I a row of are light near the spot
which 1 selected by historian a th site
of Paul' horn.
Teething children have mora .or lea diar
rhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that 1 paceaaary is to giv
th prescribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and thea
castor oil to cleans th system. It i af
and sure, gold by all dealer.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad.
aO
11
OSQS
aadenea Adreees ttadeat
,n aa loeal Ulster?.
Prof. C. N. Anderson of the Department of
History and Economic pok to the stu
dents of the Kearney normal In chapel on
Wednesday morning upon the subject of
local history. Mr. Anderson called attention
to the fact that the history of Fort Kear-
V ' iney is sun unwritten, ana maae a stirring
lSltS CJ m Q n I to the student to assist in making
permanent reooros oi tacts ana incident of
historic value ar they take up their work
Dr. P. Waldenitora, "Who Founded ln ction of the stat.
, r; I ""as .iMrin mcaa, lmermeaiaie critic.
Swediah Mmion, Stopa Li , di snnar,..
Oxer On TOUT. la picnic to the children of their depart
ments on Saturday afternoon, July 3, in
Ttr T WaManatora. founder Of the " "- wcia mauifea
Swedish mission Miurch, who making ln- lo crtm rved and aU enjoyed
a tour of the United Btatea for the Swed- the occasion.
a ana IkIuswi ana tne member of
th klndengarten bund wer delightfully
entertained on two evening during th
week at -the home of Mis Letty McLatn
and Mia Agne Knutsen.
Mlse Marion Smith of the Art department.
gave a valuable and Interesting talk on
the "Sistiae Madonna" In chapel Thursday
morning.
On Friday nomlng ln chapel Prof. Porter
this reply
Dear Dad: I can live more like a gentle
man by being a on niptxaruiy m.n u;
spending more of your money than is ab
solutely necessary. I believe the Interest
nn tha nnrtrm falls due this month.
Here's half of what you sent. Apply It
where it will do the most good.
This young man mythical or real aa th
ca.se may have been had a ene of pro
portion. It forabde him to harbor the
idea that appearance at college were more
important than th par men t of debts at
home.
The encouragement of democracy at col
lege la important not only because It tends
monious feature . of the payment of the
rental each year. The board is to elect one
of its members every spring to pluck a
clover blossom from one of the lots owned
by the school board and carry It to Mr.
Bern ton or one of hi helra
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE OF
THE FRANK GOULD FAMILY
laeetla at What 1 to Beeoate af the
Children Still Remain
Unanswered.
NEW YORK, July 10. (Special Telegram.)
Tha wiatrlmonlal tanerlea of Frank Jay
te lessen the burden that 1 placed upon Oouw jdum, being straightened out
parent who are ammnous to vuucmio for tha edification of the public Frank
their sons, but also because th praetioe Gould tTam -nom Helen Kelley Gould ob-
of reasonable economy i about a eduoa- . a divorce last August, married in
tiv a any "ticket" a young man may take, wrt, the English actress. Mia Edith
Plan and olld geometry ar interesting I Keiiyt md u announced that a marriage
and instructive studies, but th acquirement Uc-n, has been granted to Mr. Hlen
of enough plain and solid common aense Kelley Gould to wod the young sugar mer-
to apply a ens of proportion to th prob- cniLnt, Ralph Hill Thomaa.
lem of college expense 1 even mora use- Thl marriage 1 scheduled for Monday,
ful in building character and laying the ana on Tuesday, next, Mrs. Gould with her
ish covenant or governing body ef the
church. Is ln Omaha and was entertained
at lunch at the Rome Saturday afternoon,
by the Noonday club. Fifty business men
attended and Dr. Walfienstorn made aa
address upon present business conditions Is
Sweden. s
itaturday evening he spoke ln the
Swedish Kvangellcal mission church.
Twenty-third and Davenport. He will de-
foundatlona of a career.
ope.t aUr schools.
rklMrcB Stadr la t waaaa aa
lera ta Gvaaay mate.
Children nowaday are o well eared for
that when tha history of mankind cornea
to be written. ur century w very likely
be called the golden age of th 7oung.
liver the sermon In th aam church Sua- favored the studenU with special music.
day morning at 10:30. and Sunday evening
at 1 lh place of the pastor, Kev. c A.
Turnqulst. All hi addresses while here
will apply directly to present day affairs
la Baaodlnavla.
Dr. Waidenstorn. who la a personal rep-
He B.ng four song and responded to an in
sistent encore.
Mr. Ernest Holme of Kearney, who haa
several times circled the globe, wa a
chapel visitor Friday morning and spoke
for a few moments upon the situation ln
resentatlve of the government and th I ivorca. air. uuime is a moat entertaining
church, was for years a prominent member f speaker and his talk in chapel wa ex-
.1 the Swedish Riksdag.. He and hla wife
are the guesU of J. P. Hllluulst. North
Thin.timi atruei. and will remain In
Omaha until Beat Tuesday.
ceedlngly instructive and interesting.
President Thomaa, who has been attend
ing the National duaation association In
Boston, 1 expected to return to Kearney
the first of the week.
ni n man HELD ON BAD CHARGE ,lof Geor N prt- ' E..giuh
".' ..... -- - --- nv.W ,M ICfttf
lng and music for th Buffalo county teach
ers' Institute.
I'eaoiar-ld Wirl May kent
Cilrla' ladaatrlak ftehawl at
MltrhrlMUle.
vVU'lam alomiey, au old jnau. aa bound
over to aaall aollon wf the district court
grand Juty, after a preilmhiary hearing in
tm,Hi. rcurt Vktfterday on to coarga of
degeneracy.
XOTKS raOH BKLLKVTK COLLfitiK
lanatr Seaiaal Oaen with Ines eased
Atasadaace Maeilag; at Traataea.
Th Bellevue summer school 1 now In
session with largely Increased attendaaoa
Mooney wa ariil on tne hill back I Dha Robert 8. C alder ia ln charg of th
th Hafer lumorr yards, wbara ha had en- work. Prof. William H. NlchoH. formerly
tiewl MKt Jauklna. an -jear-wld girl, of Hastings College, who has aooepted the
Money s bund ia this caae a a fix-u at poluun ot protaaaor oi psycnoiogy an eau-
f. (ul ifault of which n aaa takah to cauon i fur
ah. rounrv JaiL ln hU wor- MlM iirlha'
At tl- of iba parent. Iris er, a graauai tne umvarsuy oi uut-
husband No. I will sail tor Europe, where
Mr. Gould and wife No. t ar already en-
Joying their honeymoon. But on question
la still unanawared What 1 to become
of th two helpless factor ta thl weird
domestic mlxup, the two little daughters
of Frank Gould and Helen Kelley Gould,
Helen Margaret, S year old. and Dorothy,
7 years?
At present the children ar with their
aunt, Mia Helen Gould, at her country
Kearney Military
Academy
MAKING MANLY BOYS-Training the body of the boy as well as the mind is a recognized
essential of modern education. Our system of training combines the refinement of
home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work this Acad
emy has developed the minds and bodies of many boys who have become Manly Men,
Our Academic Standards are high.
Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all colleges.
Our Commericial courses prepare for business life.
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully
all outdoor sports. Athletic facilities extensive.
"We aim to build up a sound body, develop character and create
the habits that make the Boy the Manly Man.
That U especially tru In Franca, wher J lfcce at irvmgton-on-the-HudBon. Perhaps
boys and gtrl ar too cftan petiea ana i y,), Jg explanation of their future per
coddled to aa unreasonable ex Unit. j tun both father and mother will oonsent
The lltu monkey are highly amused I to lst llule maids find peace on neutral
when they ar told that formerly parent rrouri4.
otily loved their eons Arid daughter on
special occasion, and that th famous UjCU; ORLEANS CARMEN
Mma d atalntanon stateo uuu er mumw
oirly kised her twlc during th whole of
her Ufa.
Bchool ln thoa day. ay th Wid
World Magaaln. was terribly like a jail.
and tba discipline wa very strict, indeed.
Uttle by little, however, th school ha
become brighter and th former dungeon,
ha developed Into a handaom building,
full of air and light, while every effort Is
made to embellish the cag where, for th
ak of education, children ar hut up for
a part of th day. Now, It eeema, th au
thentic ar going on better than m-
belllfchins th caga They have opened its
door and allowed the birds to fly out. It
1 ln th open air that th school of th
i TTTT I Head Master.
equipped. Instructor for
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
HALEY N. RUSSELL,
Kearney, Neb.
nwffiTfflns ifi'iJiiMo rn
WILL REFUSE THE OFFER
Officer Say Attesaat la Being; Made
t Pat laics la a Falsa
a raaltlaaW
NEW ORLEANS. July 10. New Orleans
street car employes will refuse the offer
of the company to Increase salaries quar
ter of a cent an hour for five yeare, and to
extend tuia increase and pay a bonus of Vi
cent an hour during .th sixth year provided
the Panama exposition is held here during
that year.
This announcement wa mad by Pres
ident Mahon, the carmen national presi
dent. He aald the offer was a play to put
future will be conducted. What calling I u,u carmen ln the position ot opposing the
caa be compared to th beautiful sky? Is I expositiou. The man are conaidrlic the
there any fkxir oarnet mora agreeable to I sending of a strike ultimatum to the com
tiny feet than th soft grT pany.
Uihv non air school war founded al- 1
moat -imultaneoualy in various countries. I JQSPH SMITH OFF TO EUROPE
Th United mate, aa aeea on au innova
tions waa not tha last to send its young nMd at Mornsaa Cbarrh M aata t
nannl. to siudr m the wooda In Berlin. I (.t A war trans tha Hat
i v In tha morning.-when tii weather Is I Weather,
fine, you meet boy and gtrl hurrying to NEW YORK, July 18. Joseph Smith, preal-
the nation. Thay alight at their deetlna- dent of the Moi-mou church of I tah. was
THE WINONA SEMINARY
WINONA, MINN. FOB YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sister of St. Mantis.
Open Wednesday, September Seventh.
UTEKABY rimntirr; Collegiate Courae leading to degre. Academic
Courses. Classical, leim bclentiflc, Mortem languages. Couinierclal Coursea
seminary accredited to the University of Minnesota. "'
gpiendid advatnages offered earnest, capsble young women who have a bur.
pose in study to specialize in Plan u. Volca VloJin. Art. Dramatlo Expression and
ofWItrUiar kind! ' department graded lntea leading higher institution
Home life of the student is ideal. Indoor and outdoor athletic. Ulararv
Muslcwi snd Dramatic Kocietiea. '
Cataiugua booklet cf lnlormation. Department Bulletin mailed aa application.
Address the Directress.
VJcntworth LZUiisry Academy
Oldest and Larrest in Mid lie West Government SuprrvkJon.
Highest rating by War Department. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses study prepare for Universities, Government
Academies or for Business Lite. Accredited by North Central
Association of Schools and Colleges, jr.anual Training.. Separata
Department for Small Boys. Fur catalogue, gidreat
' The Serrrhirr, fcaa A. salseroa. Mn.
KAFISAS CITY VETEniUARY COLLEGE
Thoitxirti in cooipWw eeane. CeMt Denstid lar Graaustn as Prsctitisoeri. Tuacbm, I svMtiesiers. F.
ita'TOffirrr. Atitt VsMruurisnt U lutaclots CsuUig "t other luunuuu mm m inlKau.a.
t.a. IIIMaU asorataf, .... .- . . . , t'(,t
Mr. J. IU Caraely. iilS aouia xth .uwt. Publlo J WV" ' tlo. ,hftr, y,., to the trkta for- a pa-aer,.- cn vb. nner. Vaderland. which
was taken into custody yeelardey and may .",. Her- una.
b et to the girls' hiduntrlai scoul at 1 .."
I moo Si scuuw in Buviii m awi Anna
illtchtllillle' for lm.Tlgibalty.
Tte gtrl was found at th aunve of
UmiuVi brather. where Moooe I aald
to hat taavn her.
Th girl complained til treatment at
home, but tha pnrwnia aakl tha war un-
abl to control ber and desired tu have
tier sent ta th Industrial auhwul. Judge
Enyder haa taken this vaa undr advike-tnant.
When you have anything la sell or trade,
edvertls It in Th Be Want Ad column
and get viulck reaulU.
Nystrom, a graduate of the Bellevue Nor
mal school.
Th first full meeting of the board ot
trusteea sloe the change In the charter
and th enlargement of the board waa held
on July T. Among the new member ot th
board who attended the maetrng wer
Matsrs. a. W. Wattle. Alfrwd Keiuieiy.
C. F. MeOrew, Clement Chase and Pr. Pat-
ton of Omaha. Dr. Ernest and Oscar Kay-
ser ot Bellevue. and Dr. A, I. Nesblt of
Tekamah. Judge P. Davidson of Te
eurueh, and Mr. John D. Hankell of
Here under the great trees tables alled today for Dover and Antwerp. Bishop
W. Nl.ley aua tne latter s laniujr miiou
ests.
and form ar placed. Th pupils do not
have to sit down loi.g. for th lesson are
hort and sooa a whlatl tells thara that
play time has oome. Some roll on the
grass, other swing on th braocha af th
trees, and when tired they wrap them
ervea In blanket and rest la oamfortahls
loung chair -hil th bird mg them
to aieep. ' At lunch tint there la a pionia
on th graaa. aad tii lunch baskets, that
seemed overfull lp th mornhig. ar
emptied with astonishing rapidity. When
twllia-tit come th children return home,
brtiigUig back te Bertlo happy, healthy
C.
with President Smith.
"Wa want to get aasy from th hot
weather," said President Smith, "and will
be gvu a month or maybe two. Condition
ln Utah at prent ar for th most rt
good. Unfortunately, however, there has
been a drouth that has caused a lot of mischief."
An I air Oaaa.
houid ha covered with clean bandages
saturated w It h Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Heaia burns, wounds, sores, piles. tec.
For sale hy Dcatoa Drug Co,
Are You Looking BLEES
Academy
for a Good College? ss!hsS!M
.... . . . I rOB ClTllOO, ADStril
'arfwh BLItl Hiuxahx aCablMT,
Woman's College maoom. mo.
t Jckoivtlle, HI. fanl your young paoplc to
Wtf ( gaa n Calles lot Wanea? Hen ts TABOR COLLEGE
usuTraXr-a. An accredited hool ot th highest stand-
tifoluii. kmseuaH .. lumUm.i b'g. In a ooinmui.lty remarkabls for It
kaalthtkl. Hum IiK loeU Uxuloa oottai I. clean. wholasom. uplifting Influence.
MitdltWm. Vet, conTcuiast I. er s.rt ml tk. A Tt1lied raCUJty Cl SpOCiaUst.
ho. CwtoiulM. AUum, Uw Expense Best FaclllUe
rrcaidcbl UsTBHer.as l..kMTliia, tu. Fall Term -Opens Sept. 11th. Band for
1 1 Mtratuia TAIJOB COLLt'llC. Tabor. Ia
COTT'EY
The Ladinc MJsaourf Oolleirs tut
Women, Aevada, UlaaoBrt.
"Beautiful for BltnaUoa." Ideal un
ion ot Collegg and Home life. College
and College preparatory . couraea.
School ot Art. Expreaglon and Domes
tic Science. Conaertatorr of Music,
strictly European method. Out door
sporta. Select patronaxe. Keaaonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
MJW. V. A. C. STOCKAltD.
Irsideit and Founder.
ran ftr dutnf f uT
Ibflflg, buaitMM
MlaaBLIUD WiilUasnbV
f jtuu lur a bu.ar
flsTTU. bfui avlMtfr fnf
blkwUMI iMthotM. WUI
rov of Haa yimotJt
trtaU. Sbetniiiinamiitf 1 rw
WllUIlhU n.a rTiuiarsliir
4Va ftanuaul Our aiFB.,i..aitaa L.
find ytMMi powtUuiui I hmrm m
Vtiry RUedArBlii. Vv ritrltr-J. y
fur ur ontaltMjTtM. It tr.
i , ... 4. , J "i Juulur s t4ir
VaffMaskla nistMMUILaM,
Aaarwk UU fei ' '-i- fn ivaa.
All S&i.U School, iionx Falls, S. D
Bout Dakota' only achool exclusively
for girls. Beautifully and healthfully
located Faculty graduates af leading
collage. Music. Art, Physical Culture.
Combines the best educational advantages
with the refining Influences ot a Ctiria
ttan home Catalogue. Address
AX.X. sAxJTTI IMOuU B)aa ralla, B. .
hu hev. K. F. Johnaoa, U. Jj PreaidanL
Mis Helen . peabuuy. Principal.
Our Magarlne Fcaturca
Wit. humor, fiction, oomle pictures,
beet of entertainment. Instruction end
amusement.