Tup: heE: omait.v. moxiuv, septemrek. n. mm.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav oo rlat It.
Ga Fixtures BTirgeia-Orandea Co.
I Tak Toar Printing to tbt Times..
Bert Htf Cleaning ot garments. Twin
City Iiye Work, 4u7 South Flf.eenth.
Oppenhelm Katrdiesstcg Parlor riot
2ie-7-8--240 City Nat. Hank Hldg Sept IS.
( Dr. W. B. Bister, Dentist, ha office
at 602-03 City National Bank Building.
Whan To Hav Sices, wool or fur.
bring them to J. 8. fcmllh & Co. Highest
prices, honest treatment. 1214 Jonea St.
Esperanto Clus Picnic The i;ieriiilo
dub will hold tta Picnic Monday at I
f v m Instead vt Humlay, as was an
'. unced.
Vontto. and Health should he taxed to
provide for old age; a saving account
wltn the Neb. Havings & l.inn Aaa'n will
itart you right. 16ui Fartmni, 13. of T. Bldg.
If aw Train oa Cn k-edro The ban
fedro road anoufcces that It will put on a
new passenger train each way from Kalt
Lake City to Lou Angeles to accommodate
the large eastern travel that comes througli
by ta connections.
Woman Buea City of Plorene Kather
Ina Olelen haa filed ault again! the city of
Florence for 13.000. till sny aha
stumuled over pile of loos brick left
on the sidewalk by city employe en
gaged. In. paving and that her left ankl
waa badly Injured. .
Oood Prospect fo the Pair Reports
from all over the stat Indicate good al
ef ticket to the tate fair at Lincoln, which
atarta next Monday. The crop have
turned out well and the farmer of Ne
braska feol that they can afford to go to
th exhibition on that account
Jk Banks BtrlT for Xad Quit a lively
Interest la being taken by the friend of
th thre leading national banka of
Omaha, watohlng the cloe condition em
itting aa to the amotlnt of depoalt of
each, when the call of the Treasury de
partment la lasued. The United Stated
National's are the largest In depoalt a at
the laat call for the flrtt time.
Palmer to Address Bxchang W, B.
Palmer la to address the Real Estate Kx-
cnanga In lta flrat meeting after vaca
tion Wednesday noon at th Commercial
club. Mr. Palmer' subject will be "The
yTelepoet; Its Origin, Development and
f Future. Mr. Palmer la here on ao-
uat of th opening of a Commercial
office In Omaha oa September 1.
Chinas Royalty Kwat Tung, the sec-
e
etarr of the Chine legation in Washing
ton, arrives in Omaha next Wednesday. Mr.
Tung la passing through on his way to Ban
Francisco to meet a member of th Chinese
royal family and a party of prominent men
of that country, who are coming to Amir
lea. Th party arrive on th boat Man
churia on Keptember 15 and will coma east
during their atay In this Country.
Bform School Boy to be Tried C. B.
Manual, superintendent of tho Kearney
reform school, came to Omaha Satur
day to attend to the case of Ernest Dun
gan. About a month ago Dungan es
caped from th reform sohool and was
recaptured In Omaha laat week. Super
intendent Manuel this time turned the
boy over to th county authorities to be
tried on th old charge of burglary.
Uohwarlsk After More Flan William
Rchwar-lck of th county treasurer's office,
famed as on of Nebraska's champion fish
ermen, has left for an excursion along
th Elkhorn river. H took waterproof
clothing fof himself and life preservers for
his two sons, who accompany him. , The
twenty-pound catfish taken from the' Elk
horn last month by Schwartck la atlll the
talk of Cuming county. Schwartck will start
from Sciibner on this trip.
Teat Company Mod Th Omaha Tent
and Awning company la named aa defend
ant In injunotlon pi-oceellng brought
Friday by Georg L" Carpenter & Co..
and Henry Bralth of -Chicago, la th
United States circuit court. It la charged
that th local company has infringed upon
A th company's patent r.gtu to an awn
ing device by Smith and sold to them.
'They ask for a perpetual Injunotlon and
damages.
Wosldrldf Buy Two arrests and
thirty protests against cruelty to animals
are th record of th work during th
nvtth of August of Human Officer
"'ooldrldge. ' Th monthly roport opaci
fies twenty-nine animals destroyed, twenty-eight
ordered from work, svn sent
to the veterinary, and thirty three to be
shod. New collars were ordered for
J leven, new blinder for forty-nine and
Aktilfty-two miscellaneous Inspections
were mad.
a for Frio ef FaotoF. J. Band
holts of Des Moines has begun suit In th
United Stata olroult court against th
Union Stock Yards National bank, charging
It with th Infringement of his copyright
rights. The suit grows .out of th alleged
reproduction and circulation by th bank
of a photograph known aa "Stock Tarda,
South Omaha. Nebraska," which Bandholtt
claims ha had taken and copyrighted. He
stsks fdr damages in the sum of 11,836, or
V 11 for each of th oopie of th picture
found In the possession of th bank upon a
replevlr order Issued in November, ISO, and
also that th plates and print be returned
to him.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
IaventloM 8ard Which Soaa Mrs
Hop Will Make Tha
Rtch.
Official Hat of letters patent for Inven-
tlons Issued from th United State patent
offloe at Washington, D. C, to inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for th week end
ing September S. 1910, as reported from the
offlc of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents
and counselor In patent causes, 611 Paxton
block, Omaha: '
To Henry F. Barber. Kdlson, Neb,, for
bwet harvesting mechanism.
To Albert U. Bly, ' Les Moines, la., for
pencil holder.
To Clinton B. Pavlson, Little Rock, la.,
for vending machine.
To Hiram M. LMngaley. Ilaatinga, Neb.,
for ham clip.
To Charles N. Ollle, Omaha, for milk
refrigerating apparatus.
To Chester A. Hahn, Collegevlew, Neb.,
for automatic gate.
To Kbbe J. Hansen, Exlrv la., for cover
for culinary utenella.
To Arthua K. liartlg and E. B. Wooten,
Pavetiport. la . for gas or vapor stove.
To Kn.H-h H. Hellig, Shelby, la., for
check vale.
To Sherman Jeffery, Merlden, la., for
watering trough.
To Lwls J. Kerlaen and P. J. Lawler,
HreJa. la., for pom hole digging machine.
To Paul J. and C. II. Kraeterh, De
Moines, la., for smoke consuming fumaoe.
To Anton J. Kremlacek. Howell. Neb.,
for truss rod for buggy tongue circles.
Tv peter Malmgren, Delaware, la., for
gambrrl.
To Carl Miller. College Springs, la., for
rar or mouse irap.
To Ema'.uel Oehrle, Omaha, for rombl
nation tool.
To Clarence Parr, Pavenport. la., for
paper najer.
To Oil H. Peck, Grand Island, Neb., for
Shipping can.
To Jochtm Ploen. Manning, la., for har
row attachment for planter.
To John O. Richard, Omaha, for remov
able Index tag
To Joseph F. Riedy, Hamburg, la., for
rainwater filter.
To Oscar C. Slmpeon. Waukon, la., for
running gear ror noosieds.
To Ira C. Sirahiey, Iowa City, la., for
coin controlled lock.
To Dewey Yamlvrkolk. Pavtd City, Neb ,
for nerrh.
To Joha M. Zlmmsr, Omaha, for rotary
ngrn.
7 Nobody Is Too Old
to learn that th sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery
60c aad SI 00. For sal by Beaton Drug
0
GERMAN VETERANS ARRIVE
Formal Meeting- of Delegates Held at
WaihinTton Hall.
WILL HOLD THREE-DAY MEETING
(oaventlon of VVeatllrliter Krleajer
band otsble F.veat la th City
Five Thousand W ill Be
In City.
About NflO Oerman military veteran, form
ing the vanguard of the Westltcher Krleger
bund, arrived In the city Saturday morn
ing for the opening of the three-day con
vention here. The Krlegerbund If composed
of veterans of German wars and ex-oldier
of the Oerman army. It Is expected over
6.000 member In all will be In attendance.
The formal reception of the delegates
took place In a ball and conrert given at
Washington hall last evening. Th veter
ans and their famlllea were gathered early
and were set-ted with a luncheon and re
freshment. A band and orchestra was
playing In the lunchroom and a larger
orchestra was atatloned on th platform
In the dancing room.
Today'a program will be very Interesting,
beginning at 10:30 with an outdoor mass
celebrated In th open ajr at Seymour park
by nev. Father B. Slnne. The delegate
will meet at th hall befor going out to
Ralston and take special cars for the park,
After the mass 800 veteran will ba deco
rated by their comrade for service In the
German wars sine IMS. During the after
noon there will be an athletic program and
hooting for prise by th old aoldlers.
Monday Is th day chosen for th parade
and th election of officers.
Several Imposing events In a very com
plete program will take place at Washing
ton hall. Eighteenth and Harney streets,
and Seymour park during th meeting. It
la announced that a special train will be
run to Ralston, leaving at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning, and special train eervlc will
b In operation and a number of automo
bile will b used to tak care of th dele
gate going to the park at all times.
Social Features
of Tel Jed Sokol
Greatly Enjoyed
Dance Saturday Sight in Which Folly
One Thousand Persons
Participate.
The social Saturday evening at the Tel
Jed Sokol hall on Thirteenth street furo
lahed a moat auspicious opening for ths
first annual festival of the Bohemian of
Nebraska. Th threatening weather of the
afternoon and early evening undoubtedly
..it Aown the number of those present, but
as It resulted, the large hall was comfort
ably filled and over 1.000 guests spent th
evening at the hall.
The Ions- program of dances was started
a few minute before o'clock with a
grand maroh In which all present partici
pated. Chleborad's orohstra of twelv
pieces furnished music for the dancing.
Tt,. hull had been vary tastefully decor
ated for the occasion. From th center of
th Celling long streamers, alternately of
red and whit, the Bohemian national
colors, were strung to th balcony railing,
hii, this railing throughout lta entire
length wae hung with featoona of red and
white. Interspersed frequently witn Ameri-
.'Th 'fliffeot 'Was a pretty on
and under th brilliant lights th hall
presented a gala appearance. Lat W tne
...nin a verr substantial lunch was
served by th committee In charge and It
was well Into th mornnig before th com
pany broke op.
qvu nt the larc crowd who wr
younger enjoyed th program of dances
hioh h4 bMn arranred. while the Older
people engaged In conversation and the
recounting of experiences met witn in
younger day across th water.
flundnv'B nrorram Includes a parade.
which Is to start from th Tel Jed Sokol
h.n t l-jo d. m.. and mov over a Un of
march tan or twelv blocks In length. For
the evening a Bohemian play is to b pre
sented at the halt as scheduled Monday Is
to be known as "Children's Day."
A great many of th state's Bohemians
arrived In Omaha Saturday afternoon and
war on hand at th first event of th
festival, but the majority are expected to
arrive early Sunday and remain until th
end of th featival. Ther are som SO.000
Bohemians In the state and a goodly num
ber of theae are expected to make Omaha
their rendexvous over the week-end.
Said Joseph Padrnos of th committee,
which has th festival In charge, Saturday
evening: "Auspicious weather Is th only
thing w need to make th vnt th wg-
irest of Its kind that has ever been held In
Nebraska."
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
PRAISES LOCAL Y. M. C. A.
J. T. Maxwell Declares There Is More
Interest ghowat la Association
Here Thaat la Bis Cities.
"I have visited associations all over
America, many of them much larger than
th Omaha one, but I never saw any one
where a much Interest was taken as
there Is here." This Is the statement given
by J. T. Maxwell, the new phyatcal director
of th Omaha Toung Men's Christian as
sociation. "In other cities there are not nearly a
many people coming Into the lobby of the
building on days of big eventa aa the
Omaha branch has entering It every day."
Mr. Maxwell has Just come from the
Baltimore Central association branch and
will take the place of J. C. Pentland. who
was physical director for a number of
year in Omaha. He had charge of the
Baltimore organisation two years, and be
fore being at that pott he waa at Spring
field, Mo., three yeara and at Ktokuk. la.,
two yeara.
For the present the same schedule of
work will be carried out as has been In
former yeara. Mr. Maxwell statea that be
la greatly Interested to hear that the high
school and grade school boys take an In
terest In the work and that special effort
will be mad to keep up the Interest In
thl line.
SWINDLER WORKS ON STORES
James Tksnpw I 8aarht by Police
as Heaalt of Several Bad Cheek
Report Jaat Made.
Aa a reault of the operations of a smooth
swindler several Omaha merchanta ar long
on experience ard short on rash. Aa a
typical case, yesterday afternoon a man
riving his name a James Thompsen
walked Into the feed store of Margal'.n
Brothera at Fifteenth and Davenport and
ordered a bill of produce, which came to
about St. to be nt to SM31 Spragu atreet.
giving a check for 10 and getting hla
change. It turned out that ther wa no
such number, and that the check waa
worthless. About seven merchants were
victimised In a like manner, among them
V. U. Wallace, a grocer at Thirtieth and
Maple, and the Omaha Grain and Coal
company at S6M Sherman avenue.
Omaha Retailers
Will View Comet
by Royal Decree
Guests from Fremont, BelleTue, West
Point and Plattsmouth Expected
to Attend Ceremony.
Omaha retailers' night, with guests
from Fremont, Bellavue, West Point and
Plattsmouth, Is the royal decree for
tomorrow night at the den. Omaha re
tailers, It matters not what they retail,
are ordered by the king to take out their
comet licenses for th remainder of th
season.
Invitationa have been xtendedJto the
citizen of Fremont, Bellevue. West Point
and Plattsmouth to attend the Initiatory
ceremony tomorrow night. It la King
Ak-Sar-Ben' desire that the cornel's
circle of friends be enlarged as much a.
possible) befor th fal featival for. It
will tak an enormous ounch of harl
working knights to fulfill all the
promises Samson has msde for his car
nival. Only two more Initiations, as far a
present plans go, are to be. held this
season. Tomorrow night will be for th
retailers and Monday night. September
IS, will be newspaper men's night. It
may be that an Initiatory will be held
th night of Monday, September IS, but
It has not been definitely settled.
After th two remaining Initiations the
attention of all knights will be centered
upon the festival to open September IS,
with all the pleasures attached thereto.
Here are just a few of tha many attrac
tions to be on th grounds: Moving pic
tures of th Jeffries-Johnson fight,
merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, human rou
lette wheel, mystlo maze, owl's roost.
fairies In the well, smallest hors In th
world, vaudeville, dog and pony circus,
rare animals, London shows, living art
statuary.
A program Is soon to be arranged for
th military maneuvers to be held In
connection with the carnival. A regular
outline of th various movements to be
executed will be mappad out so that
visitors going out to i-ort Omaha to take
In th maneuver will know what par
ticular kind of work to expect.
Floats for th electrical parad are
being rapidly completed, although ther
yet remains several weeks hard work on
them. Details on the parade, are taking
shape and tho who will appear a
the various character to be shown in th
parad ar being selected. Th names
will not b given out until th list Is
completed.
Saturday, September 10, tha members
of the board of governors will tak a
trip down near Papllllon where they will
watch an exhibition aeroplane flight by
Clarence Adams, th Omaha man who
has lnvejiteu a flying machine whloh he
says will really fly. He has mad a
proposition to fly at th fall festival If,
after a demonstration, the board of gov
ernors is Satisfied that the maohln can
do all that Is claimed for It. Adams' ma
chine will carry on passenger and he
haa Invited as many of th governors as
car to do so to acoompany him aloft on
one of his exhibition flights.
Corn Crop is
Coming Along
Very Nicely
ssssassjgBBl
Information Gathered by the United
States National Bank is Most
Encouraging.
Th United State National bank has
been busy getting crop statistics from
banksrs out In th state whoa business
necessarily keeps them particularly well In
formed In regard to tha crop outlook In
their Immediate vicinity. Mr. Caldweil,
vice president of the bank, sent out 900
letters to as many bankers In the state of
Nebraska and their replies Indicate that
unless Jack Frost puts In an earlier ap
pearanoe than usual In September, the corn
crop this year will in volume be almost
the same slsed orop that Nebraska usually
produces, more particularly If w have
warm and dry weather during th next two
weeks. The Information covered not only
every county but every banking town In
each county. The answers to all the iiues-
tlons were tabulated by counties and then
averaged, each county separately, and the
report upon the whole crop outlook shows
that Nebraska has a wheat crop of extra
ordinary good quality and In amount equal
to th average crop. The same excellent
condition also applies to oats both as to
quantity and quality.
Th reports upon th corn crop ar par
ticularly gratifying because they place that
crop, as of September 1, barring early
frosts, as almost average yield which,
with the wheat and oats, gives the state
a grain output largely exceeding In amount
and value th crop of 1909.
INQUEST OVERJBODY OF FRY
Testlm)? ef Bye-Wit to Be
Taken la Coaaectlon with
Shootlag.
For th purpose of eliciting all of th
fact conneoted with the killing of William
Fry by Detective Callaghan, a coroner's In
quest wUl be held Monday, beginning at 10
o'clock. There are a number pf wltneescs
who saw the tragedy aad It Is desirable to
have their testimony made a matter of
record. In the abaence of Coroner Trey,
nor, who la In Colorado enjoying a vaca
tion, Justice Cooper will aasume th office
of acting coroner.
The unfortunate feature of the matter
la that Fry had long been known to be of
weak mind, and throughout hla life was
undoubtedly In a measure Irresponsible for
hi moral acts. The officers of the police
department knew this snd during the
numerous times they were obliged to place
him under arrest never used harshneaa.
THEATER PARTY GIVEN BRIDE
Mrs. Joha A, Daatr tTatertalaa
Mrs. Walter Aaatla on Eve of De
parture to Boa'a Weddlag.
On the eve of her departure to attend
the wedding of her son In Concordia, Kan.,
Mrs. John A Dempster tendered a theater
party to five guests in honor of a bride
here yesterday. Th guest of honor wa
Mr. Walter Austin, who I visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mr. Thomas A. Poet.
1405 Cuming street. The party had lu
entertainment at the Boyd theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempster leave tomorrow
for Concordia to be present at the wedding
of Dr. F.dwln M. Robertson, son of Mrs.
Dempster, to Miss Bess Sawhlll Tuesday.
Mrs. 11. Clarence Meyers of this ctty.
sister of Dr. Robertson, also 1 to attend
the wedding.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haa be
come famous for Its cure of coughs, colds,
croup and influenza. Try It when In need.
It contains no harmful substance and al
ways gives prompt relief. Sold by all
dealers.
SCHOOL AM COLLECE WORK
Activities Incident to Opening of the
School Tear.
STUDENT ARMY FLOCKS TO BOOKS
Projected laaovatloas la Teach lag
Method Taakea-ee's Rig Life
Matter of fjeaeral
laterest.
June Is esteemed the happiest month of
th school year. It la the month of com
mencements, th Joyou season of educa
tional rewards, of release from the grind
of ten months, and th beginning of va
cation. September presents th reverse of
the picture. Instead of th Joyoua shout
freedom Inspire In June, yoing America
views the September call to achool and
books with serloua face and move with
halting steps toward the open doors. In
that respect, they are like the elders, who,
after th summer's vacation, view with
alarm tha prospect of buckling down to
work. In a few days, however, the feel
Inf repugnance wears off, mind and mus
cles bend to the tasks, and good results
are shown In due Urn.
According to the report of the federal
bureau of education for 1908 the enrollment
of the oof mon school that year waa 17,0tl,
962 and the average attendance li.144.278,
required a commissioned staff of 49S.612
teaehor. Th sam authority places the
total enrollment in all schools and col
leges, public, private and eleemosynary, at
19,574.232. The record for 1910 should ap
proximate 20,000,000. Such a mighty host
of th youth of th republic preparing for
the duties and responsibilities of mature
life, constitute an impressive spectacle and
an Imposing natonal asset. As am educa
tional exhibit Its equal Is not to be found
In tha round world. Even though the multi
tude approach th open door with reluc
tant feet, those who have been through
th mill cannot view th September spec
tacle without feeling a thrill of pride linked
with the amtle that breaks through mem
ory's mists.
TEACHING PLl'MBIXG TO GIRLS,
Proposed Innovation In Chicago
Public School.
A pleasant surprise Is in store for- the
girls of Chicago when they go back to
school on September 8. A nice little course
In plumbing has been mapped out for the
benefit of girls aa young as 11 years. There
ar such topics In th curriculum as "Why
is a plumber's bill so large?" "From where
does the water com and how doe It get
to the kitchen?"
"So many girls know no more about the
water and gas used In kitchens than 'turn
the faucet and the water flows,' or 'the gas
Is ready to light,' " said Mrs. Ella Flag
Toung, In telling of the new course In a
Chicago Tribune Interview. "W want
them to know more about these matters,
from a sanitary viewpoint."
The last expression will dispel fear of th
girls that they will hava to don plumbers'
garments and go poking about horrid cel
lars, wielding wrenohes and soldering irons,
while busy dodging spiders and figuring
out the bills. Th course is to be known as
that of sanitary science, and will be part
of the domestic science Instruction.
Pupils will be required to master such de
tails as how the water and gas ar dis
tributed through mains to bouses, then to
kitchens, how connections ar made and
Similar things.
With a proper understanding of these
matters, together with a knowledge of how
th waste water Is carried away. It Is
thought the students will b better equipped
to keep kitchens over whloh they may rule
In the future In a more sanitary condition.
At th same tlm they will be armed with
knowledge that may save (tim money by
avoiding the necessity of calling In the
plumber and by economy Vie us of gas.
Th domestlo science coi .- i,d the man
ual training will begin .ower grades.
Sewing will start In the fourth grade, man
ual training In tha fifth and cooking In the
sixth. Girls of 11 will be expected to learn
how to make bread that can be eaten and
pass muster when examined by culinary
experts. They also must learn how to do
all kinds of plain cooking. The boys will
learn how to use the saw and hammer.
A MILLION FOR TCSKEGEE.
Big; Boost for Booker Washlng-toa's
School.
When Booker T. Washington delivered
his address before the National Colored
Men's Business league, taking aa his text:
"To him that hath shall be given," he
might or he might not have known the
forcible application of It that waa In re
serve for the Institution that his labors
have mad famous. In th course of his
remarks, relates th Boston Transcript, he
warned his hearers against the ambition
to acquire wealth by short cuts, and said
he was always glad that Tuskegee was
started in a hencoop. Now by the deatr.
of Mrs. Flora D. Dotger, at East Orange,
N. J., yesterday, th Institute falls heir
to an estate th value of which has been
estimated at a million dollars. A mil
lion dollars has been the sum at which the
desired endowment for larger service has
for som years been put by Dr. Washing
ton and the trustees, and a portion of this
has already been raised; but there Is no
danger that any excess of the amount will
be wasted.
This bequest represents a million dol
lar's worth of confidence in one man, a
compliment that haa perhaps been paid to
no other along educational lines In this
generation. Princeton and other Institu
tions have ben fortunate tne last year
In large reinforcement of their resources.
but these benefit were attracted because
they were institutions of long-standing and
large prestige. In the present case th
princely sum Is a testimonial to ths service
of a single Individual, but ona of whom
the president said: "No one can read the lec
tures Booker T. Washington has delivered
to his own people without realising that
ha Is on of th greatest men of thl soun
try." In this estimate Mr. Taft and hla
Immediate predecessor concur.
DISAPPOINTED STl'DEXT,
Rhodes Scholarships Reaalt la Poor
Brand of Education.
After three years' sojourn at Oxford a
Phlladelphlan who won a Rhodes scholar
ahtp haa returned and la not highly en
thusiastic over the benefits he ha received.
Hla' objection to the English inlverslty
ayatem, says the Philadelphia Enquirer,
seems to b that it is not compulsory
enough In curriculum and plays up the
social rather than the academic life. He
saya he aaw a tutor only thrice in the three
yeara he waa in Oxford Thia muat have
been to some extent his own fault, but In
general one can sympathise with the young
man who feela that he haa not profited
aa much from the largesa of Mr. Rhode
a he expected.
About 96 per cent of the men who go
to 'the universities at Oxford and Cain
bridge have no desire to secure academic
honora. It is expected that by the time he
haa entered the young man will have ac
quired the fundamental of educating and
that he 1 now In a position toJtorb
culture. Life at Oxford Is wholly unlike
MB
MAKING MANLY BOYS -Training the body of the boy ns well as the mind is a rccoimze(j
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 tho 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 prepara for business life.
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for
all outdoor sports. Athletic facilities extensive.
"We aim to
the habits that
, iWrite for
Head Master.
Lincoln
Business' College
-4T
THIS Is ens of tnt retlty crest I
nn tratnln school! of
Offers a
TraJnina;
That Will
Bring Ycu a
Blrf SAlarv
hurt-
th.
win reputation ror tnor
etiKhwork. we offer three eounM
Commercial, Shorthand snd
Typewriting, and Preparatory.
V.s a Wt our graduatee to find
food po!nons. Charg.a very mod
erate. Tta yountrmanonthefarm
111 find buafhftaa tralnln it
fraatvalue. Don't b ratlrtled wh
mil wary or pot poiitinn til your ui.
looayrarourentftiofu.. irt rr.
iifm wmn emif, n t. r, tHims,!,
Sent your young people to
TABOR COLLEGE
an accredited achool ot th highest stand
log. In a community remarkable for It
dean, wholeaom, uplifting Influence.
Trained Faculty of Specialists.
Low Expense Best Facilities
Fall Term Open Sept. ltth. Send for
literature. TAMO Si CUULEUlsl. Tabor, la
anything In this country. There are no
recitations, comparatively few lecture, and
lots of Individual freedom. Giving "break
fasts" Is one of the moat Important of a
university career, and It Involve much
time and expense, not to mention careful
thought. According aa you get the right
people at your breakfasts your future in
England lb assured from a so-clal point of
view..
A SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS.
Novel Educational Institution Started
In City of Mexico.
A achool, the only one of lta kind in
Mexico, If not In the world, ha been
opened in this city for the education of
servants, both men and women, reporta
the Mexican Record.
. This step, which has long been needed,
was taken by three philanthropic young
men, Juan Leon, Baldomero Zenel and
Rafael Ramirez, assisted . financially by
Lie. Pablo Macedo, Justo Sierra and
Raoul Mill. . Books, benches, desks,
lights and all other furnishings have
been provided by the three last named
gentlemen In the quarter of the .school,
which Is situated at Puente de Solano
No. 1.
At the "Escuela uel Puerto," as the
Institution haa been named, classes are
held only at night, and tuition, use of
books, etc., are free to working people
of all classes. The demand for places
in the classes has ben large, especially
In the classes has been larg. especially
at large business houses, f e people
whom the school was especially designed
to reach.
"We expect to Improve materially the
intelligence and ability of the servants
of the city," said one of the leaders In
tha movement, "and w wish especially to
call attention of business men and
householders to the school, so that they
may urge upon their servants the oppor
tunities offered by the school. Seven
hundred men ar now being given tuition
In the school, and a department for
women will be added later."
Educational Notes.
Chicago schools will have an Increased
seating capacity of about 7,000. Three new
achoola will be used for the first time.
Instruction in farming aa a part of the
public school curriculum Is advocated by
the Pennsylvania Department of Public In
struction at Harrishurg, according to dis
patches from that plaoe. The department
la further said to urge that a course In
agriculture be adopted not only In rural
schools, but In those of large cities.
! Miss Sallte Brannan of Masillon, O., haa
I ie record of having taught alxty-two oon
ecutlve years In that town. She retired
tour yeara ago and Is now 82 years of age.
She says that when she went to the ex
amlner to get a certificate, he said to her,
"How many barleycorns make -an Inch?"
She answered correctly and waa engaged at
a salary of $2 a week.
There is a law In Indiana against high
achool fraternities, yet the organizations
exist, In fact, if not In name, and one of
them held a convention In Indianapolis re
cently. The members have found loopholes,
such as the Inclusion In their number of a
few who are not students, for evading the
law; and In doing thia they are said to be
assisted In some Instances by the schcrol
authorities. The Indianapolis News, while
the convention waa in aeaslon, pointed the
obvioua moral that evasion of the law In
regard to fraternities fosters a tendency
to disregard all laws.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
of the public schools of Chicago, has ac
cepted for the schools the use of the nat
atorium belonging to the Chicago branch of
the Young Men's Christian association. In
this natatorlum the children ot the neigh
boring schools will be allowed to cool off
during the summer days and to take swim
ming lessons. It ia also announced that a
swimming pool Is to be inoluded In the
plans of the new gymnasium fur the Chi
cago Teachers' college for th purpose of
Instructing prospective teachers how to
swim and give lessons In the art to their
pupils.
A Reliable Medicine Xo a Narcotic.
Mr. F. Marti, 8t. Jo, Mich., Foley's
Honey and Tar saved her little boy'a life.
She writes: "Our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and a the doctor'
medicine did not cure him, I gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar, in which I have
great faith. It cured the cough a well as
the choking and gagging spells, and lie
got well In a hort time. Foley' Honey
and Tar ha many time saved u much
trouble and we are never without It In the
houe."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Ir. Ficke. who has been In New York,
has returned to Omaha to engage In prac
tice Prof. Nathan Bernstein, head of the do.
purtment of physics of the Omaha HlKh
school, returned Saturday, with his mother,
Mrs. I. Bernstein, from a summer's vaca
tion In California.
Mrs. L. U Hartley and Master Richard
Hartlev have returned from the pacific
coast, where they have been visiting Mr.
Hartley'a parents in Portland. Purlng their
three months' stay they also visited other
western cities, Including Seattle and Sin
Francisco.
Kearney Military
Academy
build up a sound body, develop character and create
make the Boy the Manly Man.
Illustrated Catalogue. i.
! I HARRY N. RUSSELL.
' Kearney, Neb. 1 f ttftl N
I ftp-
I,, A it- iJ v! t - -
Nebraska Military Academy
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Your Boy and Your Business
are Important Interests In your life. Your business claims your thought
tor fifty-one weeks let the boy come first for one week and figure out
How he can gain the moat from the next nine montha. Ask yourself
what theae brief yeara of schooling should do for the boy, how far they
can i equip him for success ss a man. Routine clssswork la not nough
Iabits of accuracy, punctuality, thoroughness and mental alertness must
be formed. He muat be developed physically as well aa mentally. Ilia
strength muat be wisely directed, and his weakneaa must be overcome
Investigate the plan of the Nebraska Military Academy and ae if It
docsn t come nearer than other sohools to supplying all thane needs.
For Information address.
B. D. HAY W AMD. Superintendent,
Phonsr Bell, 17931 Anto, 3SOO. , City Office i 1307 If Street, tlnooln, Web.
ellevue
Located In Omaha's beautiful suburb, offers:
FULL OOLLKU1ATE COUKSES leading to the degrees B. A.. D. S.
and Ph. B..
NOK.HAL COURSES leading to Sate Teacher's Certificates.
Regular Academic and Special Courses for those not candidates
for degrees.
MUSIC, PAINTING AND DRAMATIC ART taught by specialists.
, t FOUR MODE! UN RESIDENCE HALLS. Good equipment. Faculty
ot. eighteen experienced educators. Pleasant social life, successful
athletics and debating. Moderate expenses.
GOOD TROLLED SERVICE. Omaha's new scenic boulevard enters
the college grounds.
IDEAL FOR OMAHA PATRONS. Far enough away for students
to be on their own resources in the thick of college competition, yet
within a few minutes trolley ride of home.
VISIT THE COLLEGE personally or TELEPHONE the president s
office South 17942.
THE WINONA SEMINARY
WINONA, MINN. FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Opens Wednesday, September Seventh.
UTXBVaJSY DEYABTBUUrr; Collegiate Course leading to degree. Academic
Courses. Classical, Latin bulentlfio. Modern Languag, Commercial Couraea
Seminary accredited to th University of Minnesota.
Splendid advatnages offered earnest, capable young women who have a pur
pose In atudy to epeclalli In Piano, Vole. Violin. Art. Diamatlo Expression anil
household Economic, bacb department graded Into a leading higher Institution
of similar kind.
Home life of th student Is Ideal. Indoor and outdoor athletics. Literary
Musical and Dramatic Bocletlee.
Catalocu. Bookiat of Information. Department Bulletin mailed on application.
Address the Directress.
rownell TtTTall
J . .
Omaha. Neb.
Episcopal School Accredited to Eastern Women's Colleges,
Universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Etc.
Faculty composed of college graduates, all experienced teachers.
Native French and German Instructors
Thorough courses offered in Music, Art and Domestic Economy. 'Well
squpped gymnasium. Out-door sports, tennis, field hookey, etc., under com
petent Instructor. Attractive home life carefully supervised by experienced
house mothers. For catalogue, address,
EDITH D. MAESDEN, B. A., Principal
Net only th laraaat. but th moat
thoroughly organised and
ket. Th following course ar
emlo. Teacher'a Certificate. Public
forty Artist Instructor In all branches of music comnriaa the Cmii.
The school haa an orchestra of fifty
ances, proving of great benefit to th
year. Notable concert In which wall
Xtie University
Affiliated with th Valverslty of Wsbraaka.
It 1 located In the moat desirable part ef the town. The building are modern
and contain ti atudloa and practice rooma. Two two-manual pip organs for
practice purposes, are In the building. Expenaea very moderate. Term n'neni
Sept. Ith. ir you are tmnaing 01 taking up mualc as a pro
fession, you should write for our catalogue, mailed free.
WTLLIBB IIHIAXb,
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
A DAT BOHOOIj PO BOTI
Grade and high aohool work. Students prepared for the university. Individual
attention. Moral and religious training, 'lb master ar university graduates,
rail term begtss Sept. 14th. v. X. D. Tyaer, bead master, 3tt4tt Cbarlea Street.
Omaha, rbou JKary 833.
REASON
Not all our students have an equal amount of previous education. My our
method of Individual Instruction each student receive wiiiat help he needs In
spelling and English. Neither the quick student nor the slow one I sacrificed
to the other. That la one reHson why ALL. Van Hant students succeed.
The VAN SANT SOHOOL,
ELIXillTK TaJf IAJTT, HaoipaL XOBnB O. XtVTTT, Froprletot.
Wud Bnlldms. Oroaba. ITebreasa.
Uteenurl liilitarv learfemf Eaaoat th Whole Boy I Open Kept. :ih. under
mlSlOUrl HIIIIIoTJ HBaUm piendld auspice. Guarantees success. No failure.
Teacher to every ten hoys. Itellshtful home. Beat association. Full athletics. Kie
Lyceum Course Bsoursloa to slaw Orlaaaa daring Mardlgres rtlvall Number
limited. Least cost Lnroll today I AJdr Cel. W. I). Vouvlll, Mexico. Mo.
sssMusjaaausJHIall illltEHB
a
, ;Tn:7rT v -4
.A . -
College
11 1:
Etab. 1803
best equipped school In the
offered: Poet Gradual Amri.
School. Piano Tunlnar and Pr.nir.tnrv
pieces and a number of nublln narfnrm.
atudenta, are given during the school
known artist tak part, given frequently.
School of Music
Director, biaoola, XTebraaka.
4ltt and Charln Strea!
Ona Block From Cir.
NO. EIGHT-
v