THE BKE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JULY
25,
1910.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
oo rnn .4.
Te your prutltj to the Time.
Electri tan Jurr-QraBda Co.
Thomas W. Blackburn for congress.
mtj HMinjf garments. Twin
City Dye Work. 4V7 South Fifteenth.
Mam nn way tf II io follow a
filed, definite pluu of ssvlng so much a
week or month. Sea Nebraska Saving!
and boan Aii'n, Hoard of Trade Blu.,
Umaha. i .
In th Divorce. Court-Mable Kos ha
tarted ault for divorce against Charlea
ol charge of extreme cruelty.
Lodge Xolds Fictile Nebraska lodge
No. 1. of the A. K. and A. M. held a picnic
Thursduy afternoon at Riverview park.
Th Savlaga Habit once formed leada to
Indepejidonc. One dollar start an ao
count , nitty Nebraska Savings and Lotus
asm n lot Board of Tfade BlUg., Omaha.
Another 'City Kail Leak The ctty hall
levator apparatus haa adopted a now trick
In Its methods of making things uncom
fortable for the city's publlo servants. Tho
tank above the roof has begun to leak Into
the alley ai.d a stream of water, falls all day
long Just outside the rear door, effectually
arousing the. Ire of the superintendent of
the building, who prefers clean Windows In
the back of the building.
St. atU Singers aathttsiastlo Among
mo emnuaiaauo bunches at the Saengerfest
there has been none to compare with tha
people from Bt. Paul. Besides the boys who
nave been parading the streets noisily night
and duy yelling for their town there was one
whole family that marched In the parade.
There were four of them, father, mother,
son and daughter. The mother and daugh
ter, who were the only women walking In
the procession, stood It for the whole dis
tance and kept the place In the column of
fours near the end.
Dr. Eliot Charged
With Infidelity by
Rev. Mr. Locke
loi Angeles Pastor Takes Exception
to Theories Advanced by Former
- 'Harrard President.
CHICAGO, July 2J.-(Speolal Telegram.)
Charles W. Eliot, former president of Har
vard university, was charged with bold In
fidelity and his program for a "new "re
ligion" was . declared to sound like the
vapid 'muttering of pitiable senility," by
Rev. Charles Edward Locke of Loa Angeles,
Cat., In a sermon preached today at the
Des Planea camp grounds. Rev. Mr.
Locke's subject was "Does the World Need
a new God?" ,
"In the presence of these majestlu
truths," he said, "the new religion of the
old gentleman from Harvard sounds like
the vapid mutterlngs of pitiable senility, as
he offers to humanity a liberal education
five feet long.' Dr. Eliot's pragmatism Is
not a religion and It will not survive one
winter's bitter storms. The claim that tt Is
a new religion' Is absurd. Bo-called prag
matism is the age-long attempt to do away
with miracles and ' all supernatural ele
ments In religion.' ' .
"Every generation has made these at
tacks. r, Eliot only makes himself ridic
ulous when he tries to masquerade in these
old clothes. In every battle between truth
and error, God has won. He has defeated
Idolatry. Not a new temple Is being built
in heathen lands and the old temple are
falling Into ruin." :
Rev. ' Mr. 1 Looks Is pastor of the First
Methodist "EpIsCopul churoh of Los Angeles,
which has 2,600 members and one of the
largest attendances at Ita regular Sunday
service of aif churohes in the Msthodlst
denomination. 1 When a pastor In Buffalo,
N. T., he conducted funeral services for
William MoKinley.
Harriman Worth
71 Million Dollars
' . - . ..
Charles A. Peabody Makes This Eati
mate of Estate of Late Bail
road Magnate.
NEW YORK,. July 23-8peolal Telegram.)
Edward H. Harriman was worth $71,000,000
when he died on September , 1909.
Wall street and the general publlo have
made estimates of th amount of the Har
riman estate that rangi from $100,000,000 to
twice aa much, but few, even of his most
Intimate friends believed that his estate
would fall below $80,000,000.
The estimate given above is thai pre
pared by Charles A. Peabody, president of
the Mutual Life Insurance company, who
was one of Harrtman's closest friends and
legal advisers and haa alnoe aoted as chief
adviser of Mrs. Harriman, to whom the
flnsjtoler left everything ne possessed.
This is the first utkrits.tlve announce
tnent that haa been made of the value of
the property tbat Edward H, Harriman
owned.
The following amounts tiav tieen left by
rich men: Edward H. Harriman, $71,063,707;
Cornelius Vanderbllt, $7S,HO,000; Jay Gould.
$7X000,000; J. Stewart Kennedy, $70,000,000;
Henry H. Rogers, $39,000,000.
, The state of tNew York received from
Harriman, Roger and Kennedy estates
taxes amounting to the enormous total of
$2,174.000. "
A TTmm-tw Texas).
E. W. Ooodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure cure for 'malaria and biliousness in
Dr. King' New Life Pills, aso. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
TWO BOYS DROWN IN POND
Georsx va4 Frank Flefer Slak ia
tatkaaai 1st tae OIU
' Hirer.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. July U. Spe
cial Telegram.) George, aged 11, and Frank
Flefer, aged IS years, while swimming In
the Gila river, were drowned at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon near Red Cloud. Frank
stepped Into a quicksand hole. Oeorge went
to his assistance, pulling on the arms of
his brother In a fraatlo effort to release
htm from the engulfing sand. Hla foot
slipped aa& Is another minute tie lost hi
balance and. tumbled into the treacherous
mud. '
Slowly, but surety, -the two boys sank
into the pooL At first they struggled
fiercely, but seeing this sucked them
further In. they ceased fighting and began
shouting for help.
Just as the boys heads went under, some
men saw the bubbles on the surf so of the
hole and hastened to their aid, but too
late. When the U.ds ware rescued, life was
extinct. , ,
The Longest Continuous Double Track
System in the World, under one manage
ment is the Grand Trunk Railway System
from Chicago to Montreal and to Niagara
Falls. The Oraud Trunk-Leigh Valley
double track rout via Niagara Falls
reachee from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, . timetable, etc.,
will be mailed free on application to H.
(. Elliott. 17 Merchants Loan Trust
lildg.. A. G. P. A., Grand Trunk Railway
System. Chicago.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Notes of Preparations for the Fall
' Opening-s.
OFFERING OF MANY INSTITUTIONS
Mldaammer Activities la Various
Direction. Foreshadow Uevrlop
! la the er School
Ymr.
A few changes in the faculty of Yankton
college are announced for the coming year.
Mr. E. H. Myers, who has been secretary
of the college for the last two years, has
resigned. Mr. Myers will be succeeded a
secretary by Mr. Albert L. Lee of Olivet,
Mich., who hns been secretary of Olivet
college for thirteen years and Is eminently
successful in such work. Mr. Lee Is held
In the highest esteem at Olivet, where he
has labored so many years, and he and
his family will be a welcome addition to
the college and the community at Yankton.
The position of professor of history is to
be filled by Prof. W. L. ftehuppert, at pres
ent of Ann Arbor, Mich., a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin and post-graduate
student of the University of Nebraska
and the University of Chicago. He was
nominated for the position by the Uni
versity of Chlcsgo, and comes with very
high recommendations. Prof, ferhuppert de
clined two offers at larger salary In order
to accept the chair of history at Yankton.
Prof. George H. Scott of the department
of mathematics, who hns spent the Inst
year at the University of Illinois as gradu
ate student and Instructor, haa returned
and will succeed Prof. Wallace as principal
of the adademy.
In the conservatory, Miss Bertha Cooper
of Covert, Mich., has been appointed In
structor In voice in plaoe of Miss Alice H.
Plhl, who Is to resume her study at Ober
lln. Miss Cooper Is a graduate of the Oli
vet Conservatory of Music, and private pu
pil of Torrens of Chicago. She has a fine
high soprano voice and has recently
achieved a marked success as oratorio so
loist at the commencement musical festival
at Olivet college. ,
For director of 'physical training for
young women, the trustees have appointed
Miss Amanda Clement of Hudson, 8. D.
Miss Clement Is a former student of the
college and very popular here and held In
high esteem by the faculty. She has been
pursuing a course In physical training at
the University of Nebraska, and In svery
way I splendidly qualified for the position
to which she has been appointed.
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE.
Importance of Ita Work In Educa
tional Life of D Moines.
Highland Park, college, Des Moines, la.,
has had an unusually prosperous school
year. This school Is unique even among the
great state universities and heavily en
dowed Institutions of the country.
President Longwell has set out to estab
lish an Institution where a young man or
woman may be trained for almost any pro
fession or calling In life. The state schools
and endowed colleges and normal schools
afford splendid opportunities for high
school graduates to complete their educa
tion along collegiate, professional and tech
nical lines, but they offer no opportunity
for the young man or woman of moderate
mean whose early education has been neg
lected to obtain an education of any kind.
To meet the need ot these young people
Highland Park college haa established and
equipped short courses In surveying, elec
trical engineering, steam engineering, auto
mobile engineering, a machinists' course, a
mechanical 'drawing course, Jn. which tu-.
dents may enter with just a fair common
school education and without any entrance
examinations. The college also provide for
these same young people short and com
plete courses in business, a combined busi
ness and shorthand course, a shorthand
course, a course In telegraphy and station
work, short courses in music and penman
ship and drawing. Any young man who
can" read and writ and understand the
fundamental principle of arithmetic can
enter these departments of Highland Park
college and obtain a preparatory education
In any of the subjects named above at a
very reasonable expense.
At a time when the state Institutions
and endowed colleges and normal schools
are oloslng their preparatory departments
and making; high school graduation a con
dition of entrance such a school as High
land Park college will appeal to the great
number of young men and women who are
too old to attend high school and who can
not see their way dear to take long col
legiate course even In technical subjects.
COLUMBIA'S SUMMER SCHOOL.
New H I ark Record of Attendance and
the Reasons for It.
Something more than 1,900 students have
been attending the summer session of
Columbia university this year, three times
a many as attended the opening session
MViii ysara ago, and about ?09 more then
was seen last year, which established a
new reoord. The registration slue the
beginning have been as follows: 1903, B93;
1M. Ml; 1908, 1,014; IMS, LOU; 1907, 1,382; l0g,
1.6U; 1908, 1,871; 1810, 1,624,
There are many reason for this great
Increase, chief among them being that the
session have been made more compre
hensive with each year, and courses which
attract men and women from all over the
United State are offered. New York is
attractive, too, a a summer resort, and
while the student are occupied In the
daylight hour, the many plaoe of Inter
est around the city are easily reached after
dinner, so plenty of amusement is offered
for the visitors. It is not necessary for
ti dents to leave the university for amuse
ment, however, for concert by the Seventh
regiment band on the college green and
eoneert by well known organists, with solo
ist, are given nearly every evening. An
other feature of the session Is the forma
tion of associations of students from dif
ferent states, those meeting this week be
ing Indiana, Tennessee, Virginia, Ohio and
Maryland,
K. C. VETERINARY COLLEGE.
Notable Pro are af the Institution.
In Nineteen Years.
Nineteen years ago the Kansas City
Veterinary college was a modest undertak
ing, with a big, definite object a a reason
for It existence. There waa, even at that
time, a growing demand for men with more
real knowledge of animal medicine and
more skilled in animal aurgry than the
old thn "horse doctor" possessed. It was
to supply this demand that the college was
organised.
Long ago the college waa past its ex
perimental atag and had established a
permanent place for Itself. The graduating
class of 180 waa the largest up to that time.
It was composed of 117 men from all parts
of the oountry who had successfully com
pleted tlia three year's course required for
graduation. The graduating class of lbtO
waa composed of US members, and the ex
ercises were held in our big. new audl
torlyn hall, capable of seating comfortably
LOW visitor.
To date the collage has graduated about
830 veterinarians, numbering among them
men who rave gained a nation-wide repu
tation In their profession.
The college now has the largest building,
the finest equipment and best faculty of
any veterinary college In the world, and of
fers ex'f ptlonal faculties to young men to
fit themselves for this profitable calling,
Dr. Fesco Stewart, dean of the Kansas City
Veterinary colltge, will gladly furnish In
formation regarding course of study, re
quirements, etc. Address 1351 Kat Fif
teenth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Kilarat lonal Notes.
Miss Mary 1J.. May of Pearedale. R. I.,
ana Wins Alice Cook of Ovkalnosa. Ia.
received th degree of bachelor of dlviniiy
at mo seventh-sixth anniversary or Hart
ford Theological seminary.
VVIlllnm V. Hade of the University nt
California, who has Just reached New York
from Germany, announced on his arrival
that he will soon undertake an expedition
into the Hamath region of Asia lItn r to
excavate cities of the ancient tribes of
Hlttltes, who flourished several thousand
years before the Christian era.
It may not be reneraliv known that the
University of Michigan authorities, after
asking Wood row Wilson, Prof. Gay of
Harvard ana Prof. James R. Angell
of Chicago, for the place made vacant by
the retirement of President James II. Angell
sre to flr.cl their new president in Dean
Harry 11. Hutchlns of the law department
of the university who has been acting
president.
8ixty-three scholarships at the College of
Agriculture of the Missouri titate univer
sity will be made available by three rail
rouds operating in that state. There will
be one scholarship In each of the counties
through which the thre roads run, the rail
roads offering the scholarships, amounting
to 1100 eacli, or $7, .100 in all, being the Frisco
line, which traverses forty-five counties;
the Wabash, which traverse eighteen, and
the Saute Fe. which traverse ten.
JUDGE LAKE SELLS HOME
Property Is nought by the Omnha
Tent and Awning Com-
paoy.
The old Judge Lake homestead property
at Twelfth and Harney, upon which Judge
Lake settled when Nebraska wan a terri
tory, has been sold for S&.000 to the Omaha
Tent and Awning company. The tent com
pany paid I2S.O0O for the property and will
put up a building on it. Its business loca
tion will remain the same, Eleventh and
Harney, until the expiration of the present
lease, and the new building will go up In
the meantime. The lot Is 132 feet on Twelfth
and sixty-six feet on Harney.
When Judge Lake built his first Omaha
home upon this site it was considered a
choice spot for residential purposes, and he
rived there until 187&.
DES MOINES BOOSTS OMAHA
Visitor Are Load In Their Praise
of the tVay They Were
Treated.
The Des Moines Ad men who have re
turned home from the Omaha convention
are not certain which they want to do most,
boost for Omaha and the Omaha methods
of treating guests, or to congratulate them
selves on the showing they made. Under
the caption of "Praise for Omaha" the
Des Moines Capital says:
"That Omaha did herself proud In enter
taining the convention is the unanimous
opinion of the Des Moines men. They all
say that everything was done up In Sr
styie ana mat umana certainly won me
hearts of all the visitor there for the
convention."
When the digestion i all right, the action
ot inn boweis regular, there 1 a natural
craving and relish for food. When this i.i
lacking you may know that you need a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They strengthen the digestive organs.
Improve the appetite and regulate u
bowels. Sold by all dealer. .
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Complete Arrangreaaeat Made for
Woodman. Camp Manawa in
Ana-oat.
Complete arrangement have been mad
for the holding of the big Woodmen of
the World uniform rank encampment for
the flrat district, which comprises the states
of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, at Shady Grove, Lake
Manawa. The committee which has this
matter in charge, mot Friday night and
completed the arrangements for a succegs
fu encampment There will be from 300
to (00 uniformed men In camp for one week
from August 29 to September 4.
The tents will be pitched In the grove
of beautiful trees, affording shade for the
tents and every other convenience of camp
life, A forest Initiation wiil also he held
on Woodmen day, August 81. This will
be the great day of the encampment. Ex
cursions wilt- be run from Iowa, Nebraska
and Minnesota, and thousands of Woodmen
will take advantage of the opportunity af
forded. The entertainment committee of thrt
Omaha council, 118 U. C. T., met in The
Bee building Monday afternoon and madr
arrangements for a supper and special
features of entertainment for the next
meeting to be held at Myrtle hall, Fifteenth
and DougJa streets at S p. m., August 13.
To correct error of last week's announce
ment the plcinlo at Manawa la to be held
on Saturday, August 6, Instead of August
i. A special meeting of the officers of the
council and entertainment committee has
been called for next Saturday afternoon
at S o'clock at 1003 Farnam to rehearse for
the next meeting.
Added to tbe Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo. Mo. I was simply a ner.
oua wreck. I could not walk across
I the floor with oat
my heart fluttering"
and I could not even
rncfllva a lttir.
Every month I had
sucna Hearing aown
sensation, as If tha
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vecreta.
bio Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of irnnrl
land has also relieved
T miATnmAnlail i
to some friends and two of them have)
been greatly benefited by It" lira.
ILab McKmght, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
Lad backache, bearing down pains and
pains In lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound recrularlyaiid used the Sanative
wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. Hkrzoo, 6723
Prescott Are., St Louis, Ma
Because your case Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors. Irregularities, perfodio
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indirrestion, dizziness, and ner.
otis prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many lufCoring woQieik
MORE
P1MHAM
CURES
' ;i in i.i i ! iji.i i .( i iMi aa
1 liVAf.'.i.
tha hiurinir rlnnm
AMERICA THE BEST PLACE
Frank Crawford is Convinced This
Country Excells Europe.
LATTER IS POOR PLACE TO LEARN
Thinks It All Wrong for Americans
to Spend Mo Much Money Travel
In; Abroad When It Is
Belter at Home.
After a ten months' visit at nrtnrA h.,r.
htt D .1 , . 1 M . .....
..u i rawiorn studied In tho Kng-
Hsh university, Frank Crawford returned
o Omaha Saturday. Mrs. rnwtn .
malned in the White mountain to stay
wun ner relatives there for a month.
Mr. Crawford said that as near . i,
could figure It out by reason of hard work
ana under tho stimulus of new environ
ments he had succeeded in tearing hm,i
two-thirds as much as he would If he had
siajeu at home, but the satisfaction of
convincing himself bv hla nwn .v..
what Europe really Is fully compensated
mm ior any loss.
He loft Europe before the vi hm nt
American tourists arrived, and thus es
caped the pain of seeing them "plucked;"
but ho saw the EuroDean nrennrnil,,r, tnr
this plucking, however, and overheard many
an adverse comment against the American
tourlrt, who la loved In Europe chiefly for
his money.
He said that whenever he saw n Amort.
can abroad struggling for knowledge, under
difficulties, his heart always went out In
sympathy and admiration, but when he
reflected that Americans spend annually
nearly $300,000,000 simply for poor food, poor
accommodation and possibly a few articles
of luxury, he could hardly refrain from
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE
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 Jife.
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for
all outdoor sports. Athletic facilities extensive, x
. . ' a . .
. We aim to
'J, the habits that
."jWrite for
Head Master.
Highland Park College
Enter Anr Tima f Jl DCS MoineS, IOWa
2000 Stsdsst. Annually J V f . , , , v
.......
ParkCoUsse
in the d.rnud. of "w,
modern education than ""-at, ' "-""
nnr othsr Colla in & - ,y Sptmbr
country. Expanas mt student ' r C October 17,
snnuUr reduced m.nr tkawuda jr Haw. 80. 1810,
of olir by tha moaWaU chars for -yT and Jan. St, Psbru.
board and room in Coll.,. Buiidin. whars "S ary I . April 3L Mw
brio axpaiuo. ara turaid praclKalljr at ot. 18 and Jun 13. 181 1.
. , , COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
Libertl Arto llXZt Shorthand tLXSSSZSmAZZ
r.8.", rre""2r Coiinss la which student wsitiko u ts found in the oountry. ET.ryrrad-
of ll degrees of sdranoamsnt sre admitted. nata tent to Bsiln-position. U0 for full coane,
H,l DiDAcrria, Stat CiiTinoiTi, Time unlimited.
liormu cooictt CssTirtCATs, Pbihabt Rt:n.M Ts Lassbst a Bbt mmmm
Tbaisiso moit eomnlets training fortnactaers Uinei Bviiiui Coi.i.bus is tss irnr,
luwiwak urwuiiH roo.iTv.biLa cruncatai.
r.m'uAnV. Cirn, Rlbotbioai Mbobaxi-
E-nxiDCennx oal. AIo one year Telephone,
E:eotiioal, Bieam,
, Maohinui e sua iiiwuui'ui'ii
ll.olilnlj'i.1 ccuuoii. ltt-Trt-Yi ewmne In (laa.
Automobile and Traotloa engineering. Bhof
Woss Fboji SisiSMiNe).
pL-. 1. BsovlabPh.O., Pb.O., Ptrs
rliannaCT FooDABDlowACorstss. a.PBAo
Tmotm'i Covui in d Eithuoi Coimin roe
Vsirsai.T. One of the largeet, beat equipped
College ot Pbaraiaoy In the United States,
I , STAitnASD Covmm ib Law offered la
UIW ra.ld.nt and eitenalon courses.
Mnsir ACoBPLBTBCoLtsoBOrMviia Piano.
IV1I1SIC vjonn, VolM OrchMtra. M.nd.Chorui
Harmony, Mandolin, Ouiiar. and Supenrl.or'e
Course In Publlo School Mu.lc A flue faculty
of teacher, each an srtlil In hU Hns.
aTA
-
Pe Art aUcVaVK.
and Publlo School Drawing.
. .. . . . '
O. H. LONGWELL. Pres-
Hlfrnlsnd
THE WINONA SEMINARY
WINONA, MINN. FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Opens Wednesday, September Seventh.
LITEBAIT SXPAmrMZVTl ColloitlBt Cour leading to degre. Academic
Courses. Classics!, Lstln Scientific. Modern Lniu. CowMierclsl Couri..
Seminary accredited to th University ot Minnesota -umsrci4 Courses.
Splendid advatnages offered earnest, capabl young wornn who hav a Dur-
Ks In study to speckllM In Piano, Voic. Violin. Art. Dramatic Expression and
of"rMui? wind" "' Prtmnt rdd Into a Uadln hlfhe? Institution
Lu!iKndfLam.tfc Boci'etl..' "' Indr UU,r Utw.
Catalogue, Uooklet ot Information. Department Bulletin mailed on application.
Address the Directress.
REASON
.Tn jr OOXi ha for It
. ,f ied,Vr her Prifltn.
a normal-trained, colleg e-tralned woman
a shorthand reporter, This is One store
Tne VAN 5
EUZABSTX TAJf SA. tt, rlne!
Inelpal.
Bulidts
VJcntwortlt
OUest nd Largest In
K CM railI17 II V War 1
Drills. Course of atu.lv
Ataaeuiie or lor business Life. Accredited by North Central
Association of School and Colleges. Manual Training. Separata
lnamneiit lor Small Boys. For catalogue, address '"V"1
The Srrrettnry. bob A. La-nlngton, Me,
KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Thoroiish and complete eoura. Grul roun tor Gradual a PrectltioMr, Tudxn. lovntisatare. t
laU . KXalVf AJ(I. IreeretaiT,
looking upon tho tourists as lather a lot
of fools.
"1 believe," said Mr. Crawford, "that the
average tourist does hot reflect any great
credit upon America, and Is hardly up to
the highest standard of American cltlsen
shlp. At all events, they are not very well
liked and are despised (God bles them
for this much, however.) by the Anglo
maniacs." See Amerlra Flret.
Mr. Crawford said he was a firm believer
In the motto, "See America first"; that
undoubtedly a European trip could
be very profitable, but that he doubted
if the average tourist got the worth
of his money out of It, and that
from an econonilo point of view some
thing must La done to stop this circulation
of gold toward Europe, which never finds
its way back excepting by the sain of bonds
or the stern laws of business. He said It
was rare enough for an Englishman to
spend a dollar in the United States and
that very few of the wealthy or aristo
cratic Englishmen had ever been to the
United States.
Mr. Crawford said further that In his
Judgment Europe was no place to go for
advanced study) that It was simply a joke
for professional men returning from a few
months' study abroad to assume to them
selves any superior qualifications In con
sequence; that it was about time for the
people to know the truth about this matter.
Uy way of illustrating his point he said
that he pretended to know the English
language and for that reason went to Eng
land rather than to continental countries
to study and attend lectures by prominent
men; that simply on account of the slight
difference between the English of England
and the English of America he and Mrs.
Crawford were unable for quite a time to
follow the lecture In close .reasoning. It
is all gammon for a man to think of getting
much In a country where the language Is
not perfectly understood, and that bars
Kearney Military
Academy
build up a sound body, develop character and create
make the Boy the Manly Man.
Illustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
r -
ki a n.panmeni ot literary oollege, out
thoroughly equipped Builnou Collasa. with the
nneu bualneu exchange In the U, B. Combined
Hn.ln... and Shorthand Oounet.
T! I TS Labos.t as u Bu-t ZcTrrr;
,"8"r'7 'so Coixegb or TsLsnnArar
In the U.S. KTSrygTeduale) tent to aerlng post-
OB' fomplately eonlpped telegraph
ia- Ml Hoe wire praotloe and eutloa wotfc
lor full oouras, time unlimited.
fiwil .nva A roiL Codbub I Railway
. I MaiiSbbviob. Clataee organ-
iV1 S,p8' H.0T'r?i,.,-1Ai?5 JM- '"I1-
Home Stud r T'800 BToD,,'1', oi-
R.nioT 17...';?. ""?711!.'"c"
rMnoden ' W,C' 7" mith hf 0Or"
. . , Th. . ... .
Slimmer School T,m.iSSfr I6000',""
forZtZLl. , SL.ii?? ltj mu S;11 w
tE
,iM.w. anna Tor oaiaMi. MIMM
V) u rift In whfr.h tnu am n .
P.rk Colle;, DES MOINES. IOWA
NO. THREE-
Principal a woman acknowledged by all
It means much to studenU to study under
who ha also had year of experience a
Season why Tan Mast graduate aooed!
ANT SCHOOL,
IOWB a SVTrr. Proprietor.
military Academy
Middle West.
Government Supervision.
lAnartmA.it n
, Artillery and Cavalry
trmr. .r I i(...r.i., ' ...r'
1SAS t lota) UU CUf .
out all countrim, but home. He sttld It was
amusing to watch the antics of American
professor taking their Kubbatlcnl year and
fooling away their time, and learning noth
ing, except that Europe Is a poor place for
them, but It would doubtless be still mote
amusing to see them pose and strut anj
swell while regaling the dear folks at home
with their superior lesrnlng. Mr, Crawford
came over In the same'boat with Mr. Rooee
vni ana nasteen in New York city on
business for about a month. He does not
hesitate to say that as far as his knowledge
goe New York City Is the most Interesting
and beautiful city In the world.
LIGHT-FINGERED BOYS
DO THRIVING BUSINESS
Relieve Visitor to the Snrnaerfeat of
ISO nnd Another Man
of fftO.
Pickpocket seem to have been doing a
good business at Krug Park Saturday.
Acoordlng to reports to the police they got
away with upwards of im There haa
been on arrest on suspicion. Ben Spit
seller of Burlington, la., was touched tip
for $150 Just as lie was about to board a
street car, and an hour or so later
Charle Cutting, W19 North Nineteenth
treet, lost a roll of between $40 and $;V,
It w Cutting who was responsible for the
arrest of Frank Roger, who said he was
a printer from St. Louis. He alleges that
Roger waa one of three men who were
beside hlro when his pocketbook wa taken
out of his hi pocket, and he told the police
that when he followed him and accused
him of the theft he truck him In the face.
Just then retectlve Ring and Murphy ap
peared on the scene and took Roger to the
station. The pocketbook was not discov
ered. Rogers, when he was searched, had
$378.78 In hi possession. ' He was wearing
a Eaengerfest badge.
aaca
Kearney, Neb.
EBR!5iESiBBoJ
, : - V'
6a. iaa.awiMtilSAJli
Nebraska Military Academy
Lincoln Nebraska.
4 Military Boarding School (or Boys of All Ages
Tho School Year Opens September 15, 1010.
Special Instruction given to boys who do not fit Into regular classes
In public school. Back work easily made up.
Illustrated Catalogue Telling the Whole Story of
Military School Idfe Sent Free for the Asking.
For Information address.
B. O. HAY
Phones: Bell 1722; Auto 3660.
Omaha. Nh.
Episcopal School Accredited to Eastern Women' Colleges,
Universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Etc
Faculty composed of college graduates, all experienced teachers. '
Native French and Gernian Instructors
Thorough courses offered in Music Art ft.n A DnmauMrt Vrnmip TV sail
equpped grmnasium. Out-door sports, tennis, field hockey, etc., under com
petent Instructor. Attractive home Ufa rsrafiillr innarvluil k Ar.A1Anrtn
house mothers. For catalogue, address.
EDITH D. MARSDEN, B. A., Principal
Are You Looking
for a Good College?
Tes wUI e slaaee' wits th
Woman's College
I Jacksonville. 111. ,
fell Calleg an 4 Preaatawiir Cuihi, a4 So .
nuM Is Mailt. An, Damewlc tUac, an
ZW. . ' . , teeawiable. u(naa4ieii
uVAV'i. '" !" Mattel U
MKala Wttl. Very coa?enlnt te eet aatt ol iba
MlMiMlerl Vtiler. (' ltaaKttaatwBir
Mat. CMtlofae free. ASSieu
ranlelatsU Hnrfcer. .i a, tukmmytll. til.
We siaNar wnat
fatl ar ouln lor
l Uvln. a bualjtaa
educallua w Ul tjuai.
Uf you lur a lilcgnr
alarr. If ton ai
olng t tltf an the
farm, t knaartodgeof
ualnaaa sialaooa will
mm
pruva of tha utmoit
Talu to ru. Wa otlar
elal Sharl hail aaa Trpa-
w nu.iu, atta rraparaiorv.
Vim u,M r ...... ... . I .
find fuoe poaltloiu. Charaa
rN-.u.iai
foe ear oataiiua. ll'i In.
iJaMla Maalaaarailja.
.Vl
a - m
1
sT
T
1
I
Robbers Walk Men
Into Boulevard
Point Guns at Backs of A. 0. Rather
ford and James Allen and Get
Forty-Six Dollars.
With gun at their hearts, two masked
men walked A. (1. Rutherford. 1010 Cas
street. ho has charge of the statloneiy
store at the Union depot, and J sine Allen,
a clerk of the Cudahy Packlifg company
who rooms at the Young Men's Christian
association, from Woolworth avenue, where
they were coming out of the grounds of the
rield club last night Into the boulevard,
smj robbed thorn of $. of this amount
Rutherford was the loser of $-10. The scene
of the robbery was Thirty-fourth street and
Woolworth avenue, where there have been
several holdups within the last two months.
The victims and some friends followed the)
roulo taken by the robbers In an auto, but
they had disappeared In the darkness. v
DEMOS HAVE SPECIA.I TRAIN
Chooso II. B. Fleharty to Head tho'
Delegation Train Leaves
Taesdnr Enrly.
H. B. Fleharty Is to be chairman of the
Douglas county delegation to tha democra
tic convention at Grand Island, that 1 of
the' regular delegates, and the two men to
bo recommendod for the state committee
are George Rogers and Charle K. Fan
ning. The dslerates held a mantinn At ihs,
Pazton Saturday afternoon and decided to
have a special train leave the Union sta
tion for Grand Island at :!$ Tuesday
morning.
The Kay to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
COTTEY
The Leading Mlsaonrl College) for
Women, NeradA, Missouri.
"Beautiful for situation." Ideal un
ion of College and Home life. College
nd College preparatory ..couraea.
School of Art, Expression and Domee
tto Science. Conservatory of Music,
itrictly European method. Out door
sports. Select patronage. Reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue,
MRS. V. A. C. 8TOCKABD,
President and Founder.
Twenty-Fifth Season
A Kimball Hen.
American g
Conservatory
THE LEADItG SCHOOL T MUSIC U AMERICA
Eminent faenlty ot TO. Superior Ta'-t.--'s
Training tcboo). Public Bnhool Mufti a.' School
ot ExproeioD,Jhylial Culture. t'iarfi4
A i'iuten. Thirty freeMholsrthlpt swsrd
d. yell term begin Thnrads, Stat. stti.
Cfltm.lhf,u. JOHH J. HATTSTAEnr, rWk
Hart Conway School of Acting
dfreet!rtj by Hart Oonwsy .America's istct
edr.'.afcer for th Mag Sc nroepectua.
Send your young people to
TABOR' COLLEGE
An accredited school of the highest stand
ing. In a community remarkable for It
dean, wholesome, uplifting Influence.
A Trained Faculty of Specialists.
Low Expense Best Facilities
Fall Term Open Sept lath. Send for
literature. TABOR COLLEGE, Tabor, la.
no
- (" v '.
WARD. Sunerinl.n
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
IHI:
- . 18a
ent. fl
BsllBBBBBBSW
All Saints School, Sioux Falls, S. D
Houth Dakota', only school xclulvely
f0r..ir1'- ,Be?.uUfu'ljr he.lthfully
located. Faculty gradual, of leadlnc
ftmrK."" .rt,10'. hysloal Culture!
Combine the beat educational advaiiUKea
with the reflnln Influences of a Ch 7
ttan home. Catalogue. Address
ALL BAUTTI SOMOOl.. lonx " a &.
ht. Key. V. V. Johnson. D.D., President
Miss Helen 8. feabody. frltioipai.
BLEES ?te
Academy
SCAOOaf. MO
WBXT StEBBIOBT BXOrjfa
sarTEMsis ai, in.
TOM OATALOO. AJ KESS
UIII MILlXASr AXaOtsir,
MAOOS, H.
1 hsj botU. la sill t .mu.i
rffM MI-.I ,.a ;.:i:.r",r,vir' vMir,,'
u . Hall fcffJltf. -ttn. rtet,
Our Magazine Features
Wit, humor, fiction, comlo picture,
best of entertainment. Instruction and
amusement.
. , v r r-frfntsrmasBBitBjiiiiii mil i 1
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