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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
Till: BKK: OMAHA. MONDAY XOYKMP.KR 7. I'M". BRIEF CITY NEWS. SCItUOL AM) C()LlEC0Ki Institutions. Hart Hoot Print tt. Times C Printers. , r. J. Creedon m sou. bip Tou mice to Btnitn. -mina. Gat Ft-tnr urg-4lraBd C. 1 B..t Pry CI- of itrm.nu TwU SOME DEFECTS POINTED ,,) ly Work. Ui Bouth Fifteenth. of music hi been tlmroutihlv rtnovsted. hcautif cl and fitted U for tl work of elsht teachers and V music student. The conservatory In making rapid pinaie-.. , . i conservatory 1 feature 01 uie in 1ocal and Distant I rn.r iutr haa char.e of thoe ho win LAW YEUS llwLD A MEETIM, New Presses Arc Ordered for J. A. C. Kennedy Discourses on Loan Men and Bankruptcy. OUT Bast Dentistry want of Now fork. tr. 1 ).s. .'Ja1 vity National Ear;, biaig. Mikt Dengla Ccmaty Friindi 1.1'. t I . "U enatoi, B. K. I lastlngi i i Ad. : lor Wag Earner the monthly payment , in uf tne Nebr aska (Saving ind Loan ii oilers tlio luc I plan for savings I 'i ll Hiil o. ..Mile Uuil'll tig, Omaha. j Fresbytry to Moot There will hs an. i i in 'I meeting of tin- I'lesbytery ! r iniiatia Monday, at the I'iil I'l esby ter. j .ii I'.'.nh. uniaha, at V u in. t j ouisba fcubber Co K II. hpragu. prl la liulli( a line ln.e of evaaay Kind .f iulbr swats," Inoiuding varloua atyiao . .' lul ber coats and automobile f':csoria, i i- cry reasonable pneaa. 1 lli.u) e-t. lust a-ound the corner. Ferrlnian How Chief Clerk L. C 'crii nn know alnvvu ivei-y traveling jPresMeal Janiri of Illinois lllwanM School Priililrmi Preaiallna j af Inalustrlwl Kalnra- i ftun. compete for prln" In tlm two "late ore lorlral Contents The yesr before Innt wh'.'e j Prof. Tllff a the trainer ('.rami lln1 took first t-laoe In both .tat oratorical ALDRIGE ON FOREIGN COURTS The Bee's Use ..nan nest of fhla-agn bv name, and who ha for a year or so been on the ataff at n.e ilenshnw hotel daask, la now chief rlerk f that hoatlry, having been promoted to a ii'CMtl K. W. Sherman, who resigned to to the Albany hotel In Denver. Joe .eenan remain with the Menshaw as (manager. Holdup Plea Wot Ouilty Charles Hmmy and James Evans, arrested In .st. Joseph. Mo., by Omaha detatciiv on harge of highway robbery for the hold ma ui of the Walnut Hill pharmacy Octo her 31, were arraigned before Judge Kstell n the criminal division of district court raturday morning. They pleaded not , iilltv. They will be tried tho latter rmrt f next week. Fred A. Nelson, .me of the i.rnprletaira or the store, was held tip !n he store and '.' was taken. Frond of Hla Birthplace Johnny .NUixli is an expatr'ate. When )fogy rlem--;eln asked him If he was born In this "tintry he answeieal. "No, I Waa born In Lincoln." Johnny waa hrouaht up to the office of t!ie Juvenile court for Hallowe'en ; -snks, which Included breaking the wln- owh of a church. The bov was aevcrely pi'lniandert and allowed to go. Several iinse of bo a were brotmht before the probation officers for the same offense, but Hey were allowed to go on condition that .iicy paid for the damage they had done. Wanta XI Kama Changed petition to have his name changed to Frank Hagenton l.ee was filed In district court by Frank llagenson Saturday morning. The change is asked for the following reason: Hagcn nn, a man of foreign birth, cam to the l'nlted States and lived near his brother. who waa a practicing physician, and had taken the name of Lea because he thought It more easily remembered. The doctor's brother became known aa Le, and In bet ter known by that name than by his own f Ince ha now haa children and property, he wishes hla nam legally changed uo as to ftandatadt Tuner! Bandar, The funeral services for Charlea Sandsladt. who Ileal Friday afternoon at Ut. Jo eph'a howpltal from Injuries sustained In a fall from a lumber wagon threa weeks a so. are to be hed Sunday afternoon at I o'clock from his home. WIS Hamilton street Ssndntadt waa a driver for the Cady Lumber company. While driving his we iron around the corner at Tenth and Douglas streets, the wind blew a board In his fnce knocking him from the wagon. A vertebrae was fractured, causing a par alysis of the man's legs. UR MlRMtl. V 1 1 !.. Personal anal Social rtlvltlrs of the Week. lisx l'iper is entertaining her mother, Mrs. J A Piper of Uncoln. 'n addition to h's r. unlnr otfichil duties Mr. Hsy v. Kins; In takins: a course In shortlmnd at the normul. Rfilo J. McOee was called to Orchard. N-b , Monday by a tnessiiae anno mi ni? the (lcnth of hl urHtidf.ithei Miss lihinche Yotinn. prlPhirv leacinr 'n the Carroll sihoolx. hus recently renriji'er.'d In Prof. House's Saturday Rrowninir clns. Dean llahn of the department of educa tion addressed the Wayna t'lKh school at the, general exercises Wednesday morning;. Prof. House Is announced for an address on tha program of the Wayna Cotintr Teachers' asaoclatlon, which meets at the hlfrh school building on November 1J. Clifford Tenn Is taking advantag of a month's vacation In his school work and has regletereal In the normal for review. Mr. Uobflrt Fox of Randolph. N.?b hat entered for work In tha commerc'a! de partment. Mr. Fox Is a graduate of the Randolph ITlarh school. lrof. J. W. Crabtreo and Lieutenant Oov ernor Hopewell were present at the chapel exercises Thursday morning and addressed the students. Miss Gladys I. Thompson of Uakoia City, 1 who has been taking a review course, has been elected to a position as teacher In a rural school of Dakota county. She has proved a most excellent student and will ba a very efficient teacher. President and Mrs. Conn entertained the members of the faculty and their wp es at their home last Monday evening. After a brief business session. In which President Conn ably presented the problems that must be met In the building up of a state normal school In northeast Nebraxka. the remainder of the evening was spent In having a good aocial time. At the Htate Teacher' association, to be held In Uncoln on November S.'!. 24 and PI, two membera of the Wayne normal faculty are given prominent parts on the pronram. Friday afternoon Miss Rata J. Klllen will read a paper on "The Place and Purpose of Art Instruction In the Public Schools." In the primary 'and kindergarten section Miss Edith Stocking will lead the discuxsion oo "Suggestions on Methods of Heading In the Grades." contests land fourth plsre in eacii tr me two Interstate oratorical contests OTR K IltMK IMIKII'ITI. Clans for est Sommer'a Meeting, of Kalnrallonal Association. The standing committee of the college de partment of the Catholic Kducatlorial asso ciation met at the University of Notre I a me on Octoher 29 tf mako arrangements for tho annual meeting next July. Two sessions were held by the committee. Im portant matters relating to college work were dlMcussed with a view to preparing un InterestinK program for the annual meeting. The committee decided that the sesoton of the whole association should begin on the fit st Tuesday in July. Chicago was strongly recommended as the place of meet inn. A pi oRi am was tentatively arranged, tin final decision In the matter of tha' proKiam resting with the executive com mittee of tha association, which meets In Washington. Tha matter of entrance requirements for tha college will be dlacuasaad after tha committer has mad Hs report. Thla com mlttM la coropoaed of; Rer. VI. Schu macher, C. 8. C of the University of Notro Dame, chairman! Very Rev. A. Hehlr, C. sa T., Pittsburg. Pa.; Rer. J. P. O, Mahonr. C. 8. V.. St. lateur' tllee; Rev. V. J. McHuaTh, C. M., D Paul unl versity; Rev. J. Green, O. S. A- Chicago; Rev. C. Robineon, 8. J.. St. lxul univer sity, and Rev. F. Kelly, Ann Arbor, Mich, At the meeting on Thursday morning, fol lowing tha discussion of these entranc re quirements, each section of th college de- partment will be called upon to determine the amount that will constitute a "unit' in the entrance requirements. This Is a point which admlu of a wide diversity of opinion and will probably not find a final settlement at this annual meeting. In ail likelihood commltteea will be appointed to report on this question to the annual meet Ing In 1912. No other point of business be fore the association will be more Important nor receive more attention than the matter of entrance requirements and tha work of the secondary schools. If a general agree ment Is reached on this point there will be a strong alliance of all th Catholic col leges In the United States on the Important matter of high school work. At the final session of the standing com mlttce It was determined to lnvlt some man of national prominence to be speaker for the general assembly of th whole association, Including the school, the col lece and the seminary departments. A committee was appointed to act in con Junction with committee of the ather two departments to arrange a program. XOTKB GKHMAN" F.DICATOR, Describes the Manner n hlon ! laeaa la t ondnrteal nnd the Method of Paying for I. rgal Services. Ixan shark" have been the sole or chief creditors In more than half the srhall bankruptcy cases before J. A. C. Kennedy, referee In bankruptcy, accoriiing to a state ment made by Mr. Kennedy in the course of a paier on the bankruptcy aw, read at a regular meeting of the imaha Par association In the Commercial club rooms. Mr. Kennedy said that the federal bmik- uptcy law needs amendments and Improve- icnts, but should not be destroyed. Ilel aid the exemption laws to a considerable , xtent encourage salaried men to live be yond their means, since because of his ex- mptlon It Is practically Impossible for a creditor to compel the head of a family to pay hi bills. A law which would make It possible to compel a man to pay a cer tain per cent of hi salary In settlement of his accounts would. Mr. Kennedy said, result In benefit to the merchant and holr debtor. calp!na I Stopped. Adoption of a report of a committee to th effect that by the aid of Robert Smith, clerk of th district court, th business of 'scalping" warrant at th court house haa been effectually stopped, wan unanl- l-rcfltT TV OH MM. NOTE. Sub-Irrigation Raises Big Crops Kgtnt of Colorado Agriculturists Will Exhibit Its Advajitagts at Land Products Show. H. T. Proctor of the Wilson-Proctor 'ompany of Weld county, Colorado, waa in th oily Saturday with a report on th nonderful results of aubirrlgatlon. Mr. Prootor was on his way to Chicago to put 5n an exhibit at land product show there. He Intend having a Colorado iilblt from his particular part of that state at the forthciMTiliig Land Product show la Omaha. Th Wllson-Proa tor company own about 10.0(10 acres of nubii rlgatrd soil which i inder th operation of thirty ubli ligation plant. Mr. Proctor explained the point of sub Irrigation, aa follows: "Better and urer than flood water or storage reservoir for irrigation I th un dataflow. Nature ha seemingly placed a great. Inexhaustible supply or water under thousands of acre of land In th Crow creek valley. It la at a depth of from Un to thirty feet. Thla underflow, o cloa to th surfaae, furnlsne a mean of irriga tion at a very low coat, and It belong ex clusively to th owner of th land. Five huDdraaal and fifty dollar will In stall, a gaeolln engine and a centrifugal pump that will Irrigate fiom SO to 100 acres of land. Th coat of running th plant la on gallon of gasoline for each horse power in a ten-hour run. That 1, a six hors power engine In ten hours will con sum six gallons of gaaollne. If such i plant were operated slaty days, which la Senior Class F.lecta F.dltorlal and nnslness Staff for Peruvian. President Hays was at Lincoln on busi ness Friday and Saturday. Enrollment In the school I gradually in creasing. Thl week six were reglntered, last week four and others are expected to enter soon. Miss burner, percepteja of Mount Vernon doimatory, entertained th girls of the dormatory at a Hallow' en aocial Monday evening from 6 to 8. Apples and peanuts were served for luncheon. The present outlook Insure th most sue cersful lecture course In the history of th school. Over 700 season tickets hav been sold, fc!6 belnr from th number of school people. Much credit 1 due Prof. Dalsell for his untiring effort put forth to bring the best possible talent obtainable to Peru. Th local Woman' club waa fortunate enough to secure for exhibition a collec tion of 125 wateraxilor paintings, mostly of parts In Spain. The picture are tha work of the famous artists, Richard D. Bahcock, Jessie Adam and Dudley Croft Watson. They are exhibited free, and Interesting talk and explanations are given dally by Miss Muai, head of th local ait depart mnt. Miss I'na Pell Berry, soloist, who Is as sisting in th revival at th Christian church, sang at convocation hour Tuesday. The seniors met and elected th Peruvlaan staff Wednesday evening. Th Peruvian 1 the senior annual and I always looked ui on as one of th big factors in the school Th following 1 th taff and editor: ii II. IJUiphere, editor-in-chief: Martha Glltner and Beasl Burke, associate editors; J. D. McMlllen, business manager; A. B Uclwick, assistant business manager; A. L. Roberts, subscription manager; Kssle Telch, ar t editor; Normle Wlckland, general photographer; Kltxabeth Falter, clasa pho tographer; F. F. Adam and Maude Brans- don. cartoonist; Clyde Hutoheaon and Bernice O Keif, literary editor: Helen Fay Normalit editor; W. 11 Nippert, athletic editor; Bulan llarria, assistant athletic editor; Klisabeto Uawrlok. rellglou editor; Mildred Hanna, organisation editor; Edith Inks, social editor; Russei Johnson, senior class editor; Percy titoikdal and Velum King, assistant clasa editors; K. 11. Chrls- tersen, editor of other classes; Mr. Wescot, funny editor; Ueorge btevens and Anna Anderson, assistant funny anil tors; Ethel Robinson, O. la. Stephen and Margaret Holmes, cifteodar. The sclent conference held a very Inter estlng session Monday evening, October H The main discussion of th evening was Visit Of nn F.xpert In laalnstrlal Kalncatlon. Dr. ' Oeorg Kedschenstelner, superin tendent of schools of Munich, Bavaria, is paying a two months' visit to thl coun try a the guest of the National Society for th Promotion of Industrial Education, during which time h will visit Chicago St. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, lecturing and examining th educational condition of these cities. At Boston, November IS, he will addresa the fourth annual convention of the Na tlonal Society for th Promotion of ln'.s trial Kducation on "Continuation Schools of Germany." In 1M Dr. KerchenstInr published prlxe essay, entitled, "Th Civic Education of the German Youth," which waa awarded first prise by th Royal academy at Kr fui t. In thl essay be set forth th prin clplea on which he proposed to remodel the educational system of his country and when. In 1896, h waa elected superin tendent of school of Munich he proceeded to put into execution hi broad and In tensely practical philosophy of education The result has been a system of fifty-two trade and twelv continuation schools, at which attendance I compulsory for boy until their eighteenth year. For every form of industrial work to be found In Munich, tor which as many as twenty ap plication for Instruction ar mads, edu catlonal opportunities ar provided. For either an en Or day or two half day I the week employer are compelled to re leas th young man working for them, In order that they may tak advantage of the continuation sohools. Not only 1 Dr. Kerscheneteiner' system an Intensely practical one, of which too much cannot be said for th high efficiency of every detail of it organisation, but, moreover. It reflect a philosophy of education which looks toward th making of every boy a productive unit who can tak pride and pleasur In the activity by which he find his own self -expression, and in which he labors not a an Individual unit bent on private gain, but combatting alone the pressur of financial need, but, on th con trary, as a member of a social community In whloh hla own Interests ar inextricably linked with the interest of every other Individual, whether he be worker or cap! tails', and with tha state a a whole. the approximate irrigating season, it would coat about IT, or about $1 per acre a year, upon "The Laws of Motion" by Prof. R. R, "Iet us niak a comparison. Th fai m- Stafford. The speaker illustrated both unl er under the ditch aim to hav two water right for a 1 00-acre farm. Thes two water right ar worth. 17,000. Th Interest on ei.at amount at T per oent I HIM, which. with tha regular asaeasment of 1300 per year for the two rights, make a total yearly cost of wa) for Irrigating a 160-acr farm from ditches. Th average run-oft I sixty Inches for th two right and about a forty-day run Is required to raise a crop." NEW SWITCHBOARD RECEIVED Trier Eieaavaa to B Installed for ervle April 1 Will MaJa Total Canaaelty Forty Tksaaaaa). Th switchboard for th new Tyler x- thang ha arrived and will b Installed about April 1, 1IU. Th capacity of th new switchboard will b U.000 telephaine and with th Douglas switchboard will Increase the capacity of Oiualia'a downtown district to K.U0O tele phone. In order to make room for th new ex change, whloh will b located In the tatle phone building. Eighteenth and Doug'.as streets, that structur has been remodeled, Mi sntir lowor floor mad into on rooin for th locaa.1 erYlcaa, oollootion and con tract departments, and th bssoment ar. ranged for distributing rwcixs and witch- board accMrta)tv, wlill th Switchboard Itself will be placed on th second floor. Th addition of that new aaoiiang glvos tii company aqulpmeut to accommodate ootw telephone usra In Omaha and half that number in th suburb. fci in and accelerated motion by th us of apparatus and gave a very ingenious black board devlc for teaching th various ele ment and formulas of uniformly acceler ated motion. Monday, November 14, will be given up to the discussion of radlax.tlcity by Miss Margsret Seeck. Miss Maude Brunsdon will give the current scientific news of th month. .KAM 1M.AJD (OI.LKI.li Uasad Rnlta Always Folios Th us of Foley Kidney Pills. They r upbulldlnaT. trngthnlBg and witt ing. Tooio la action, quirk In reeulla Bold by sal alruggisU. Hoe & Co. to Construct New Equipment to Print This Great Daily Newspaper. Farmer Hock Held Up and Robbed third rovered me with a larne rex oh rr and toak my money." The sheriff xxas tohl of the holdup and Inline. Ilsielv vent out deputies to search for the IdKh'xax trcn it,., i iis iitiHole to give a veiv sccinsie i1m i Ipiion if the PUhwaxmen and could Met by Two Men Out on Center Street j n.n place the -.cue of the holdup only a and $264 Taken from His j u"n sm-ri,hti. ...d center succ. Person. The iM-a-st sln:la. oiucr for new ptintin presses ever placed by any mxxi-pHper In this city, state or section miia given Sat urdsy by The Bee to It. lloo a. Co., the largest printing press manufacturers In the world. When tho new presses are in stalled they xxill replace The Uae's present printing press cuuipinciit xxitl. many limes the rapacity and spa-ed of toe pitscrft set. These nevv presses are rendered necessary by the isrowlnu circulation of The Bee and of the Twciiiit'lli Century Farmer, the agricultural xveekly Issued by The Bee Publishing compnny. and Is In keapms' with the policy of and enterprise of The Bee from the tirst to maintain Itself at the head of the procession. Wha-n The Bee put in Its piesrnt presses, twelve eais ao. Its circulation was aver aging 21, W0 dally, and It was thought that it was anticipating at least twenty years' growth. The circulation of The Beo haa now reached a daily average of over 43,000, and Ua assurance of continued Increase has made It necessary to have more ade quate mechanical facilities at hand. The am la true of the Twentieth Century Farmer, whose weekly edition hav gone as high as W.0U0. When The Bee's new presses ar installed its press room will contsln three of these BT eat til . ill fn .i...-t...nl. n! arhlavomiml, nna mously voted. The report reviewed th ..... , I m lid,! I.aftarn nlmili'im u , . ma tilth .'a . fight against the warrant scalpers from ... .... . , . ' - I'llxiiK along a o.nlol and alsik stiep li of roii.l at 7:15 o'cl u k Putunlay n glit, l'uft Bock, a fsnnrr xho lives a haif mile eiiM of Millard, wns held up and robbed of li.',!l by three men Bock, who Is a German, came to Omaha with some fa-ni produce whlah he sold at the city market. He had also drawn some money from the bank here. Tilling of the robbery. Bock said; "Two of the nun Jumped out in ft out of my horses from the roadside, xvhi'.e the' BIG TUNNEL J0B IS STARTED First shotelfnl of t'onerel Tkrima Into lrlaM-k of llnrl Strrel xrnrr Salnrday A Itrrnoatn. At " o clock Saturday afternoon the first shovelful of concrete was thrown Into th airlock heading of the Hurt street sexver. From thli- point, at Twenty-second and Hurt streets, the sewer xxlll be all of con crete construction to the finishing na'lnt at Twentv-Fith and Hurt. This section of four I 'oc'.s iviil be duj; nmlei rroilnd hv ilic niilo v-. "teni. The fiit a-y Under I Mipport tha- avtu-rcte I tioxx in place. th time the association first took It up parity for producing 7111) four. ln or eight-pa.re papers per hour; 3)'-.0t0 ten, ahnnl m v.i i- arn Th. county commissioner, early last I e' "" or sixteen-page papers !. year ordered the scalpers to keep out of """ ."em,-.--, a-.-.,,,- the court houae, but the order was ignored, and th. board then authorised the clerk to pay the criminal case witnesses and Jurors their foes upon completion of their aervlces and then recover the sums paid from the county at the end of each month. Against this Mr. Gallagher, at one time a candidate for clerk of the district court, protested. While the court sustained Mr. Smith, It ruled that th. county commissioners ex ceeded their authority In making such an arrangement. Mr. Smith then solved the problem by borrowing money from a bank on his personal note. With this ha cashes th warrant at face value and later recov er the money from the county. H. H. Baldrige gave an Interesting talk on the English and Irish courts he visited when In Great Brltian attending the meet ing of th International Law association last summer. By unanimous vote tha following were admitted to membership In the association: 8. F. Nebl. Jr., Arthur C. Thompson, K. A. Morgan, Fremont Benjamin and Carl F. Benjamin. Hexanaethylenetetrnralne i th nam of a German chemical, on of th moat valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylen tetramin is recognised by medical text book and authorities as a uric acid sol vent and antiseptic for the urine. Tak Foley' Kidney Remedy promptly at th first sign of kidney trouble and avoid a serious malady. per hour. An auxiliary or emergency press of the double supplement pattern will print 24.000 four, six, eight, ten or twelve-page papers tier hour, or 1?.J00 sixteen, twenty or twenty-four-pag papers per hour. The two pressa-s, ready to turn out copies of The Dally Bee, running together, will print C,lX) papers up to eight pases pair hour, 0.000 papery up to twelve papes per hour, 4S.00O papers up to sixteen patia-s per hour or 30.000 papers up to twenty-four pastes per hour The new press for The Twentieth Century Farmer when Installed will turn out copies of that paper of from twenty four to thirty-two page at th rate of 12.000 per hour or of from thirty-six to sixty-four page at the rate of U.000 per hour, these papers to be on high grade stock, with preaswork equal to the best magazine printed. Thla high grade work Is to be accomplished by printing from elec trotype plates. The Bee ha within the last year moved Its mechanical plant Into a new building. Iconstructed for Its housing, and enlarged Its linotype and stereotyping facilities and installed an engraving plant to meet the requirements of the leading newspaper In the metropolitan city. It will take several months for Hoe & Co. to build and Install these three presses, which will put The Bee far ahead of its competitors In this depart ment, as It haa alwaya heretofore been. KUtiCATION ATIO.VAL Fl'.TCTlOX Clakt Meetings, l.eetnrrs nnd nesersl Kvents. The Good Book club held Its first meet ing of the year Monday evening. The col lege orchestra discoursed excellent music. President Sutherland, introducing the speaker, expressed his appreciation of the salutary influence of the club upon the Institution. Prof. Venner gsve a discrimi nating address on "Fiction, Clean and Un clean." Profs. Elmore and Venner threw upon the canvas various specimens ait Greek ait In the axrder of It historical development. The evening closed with the presentation In costume of various Greek celebrities, both human and divine. ltev. I C. Brtant of Boston visita-d th college Friday morning in th interests of th forward missionary movement. Mr. Bryant addreatsed the atadent by organi sation avnd a a whole, and sought to stir up aa many of hi hearer as poauibl to avot thnial-e to tulawlonary Work. Rv. o. F. Dunkleberger, pastor of th Christian church of Grand Island, ad dressed th students Thursday morning. H ught to Inn-res uiion his hearers th Important of never giving ui a goaid thing, but to reach the top in one's profes sion or oocupaliuo. Thai floor atroupivd aVr Ua awaawr a tor Vnlverslty President Criticises Prars- nt Methods. Denouncing th condition of American education a a national reproach, President E. J. James of the University of Illinois startled the member of th Minnesota Teacher' association in session In St. Paul last Thursday. "In no civilised country." declared th Illinois aducator, with emphasis, "ar the teacher in the rural districts of th na tion aa a whole, and for that matter In many village and towns, so untrained and unskilled, with so little experience or fitness for the work, is th case in th United State of America." And President James hs a remedy. It is to make education a national function with a acretary of education as a member of th cabinet and with vast federal appro priation of money. A to the Importance of education, Pres ident Jamea aald: "Of all republics th United States I most Interested In maintaining a vital and affl dent educational system. No other country la receiving so many Ignorant people from so many different nation with such vary, ing standards of religion, moral and con duct. No other country la finding th fundamental basis of national unity so per slstently undermined by foreign current of thought and feeling. "Th fate of tha nation 1 consequently bound up with the assimilation of thtua elements as soon as possible." With sarcasm President Jauies exclaimed: 'W pride ourselves on being a paceful nation and yet w ar spending more upon military defense and offena than upon all other objacts and fur all other purpose whatsoever. "And yet w ar doing littl aa a nation to conserv th greatest of our national resource the InUllaact and health of our peopl. And w ar doing still lea to de velop what is, after all. th graateat t of any nationthe brain of Us people " SUPPORT HENRY T. CLARKE, JR. FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER Basin Men Unit la Advocating III Candidacy to the Voter f JfebrasaVa. To tlx Voters of Nebraska: Interest in th senatorial and gubernatorial contests should not b. permitted to divert attention from the fact that other vital lanues are at stake in th present campaign, partlcu larly the election of a railway commis sioner. Ability, Integrity and experience ar th necessary requisites of a railway commis sioner. No other state officer deals with more complex problems nor ha greater need for special training. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., of Omaha, who served this district in the legislatures of IsOS and 1907 and waa appointed on the com mission in 1907 by Governor Sheldon, Is a candldat for re-election. He haa not only proven worthy of the confidence reposed In him, but has asqulred a fund of experi ence and information which will be of In estimable value In the futur work of the 1 commission. We feel that the people of Nebraska can not afford to relinquish their interest in Mr. Clark, and xxe urge that you use your Influence, lrrespectlv of politics, to see that h is re-elected on November 8. Yours respectfully, C. B. Towles, Lincoln; M. A. Warren, secretary Lincoln Paint & Color Co., Uncoln; J. C. Harpham. Harp- ham Bros. Co., Lincoln; Charles Harding, president Harding Cream company; W. 11. M?Cord, president McCord Brady Co.; F. W. Judson, manager Midland Glass A Paint Co.; E. H. Allen, president Allen Bros Co.; A. C. Bmlth. president M. K. Smith lTy Good Co.; J. B. Rahm, prasident United State Supply Co.; N. B. Updike, president Updike Grain Co.; J. S. White, president Cady Lumber Co.; Archte W. Carpenter, Carpenter Paper Co.; F. P. Klrkendall, Klrkendall Shoo Co.; O. L. Hammer, Byrne- Hammer Dry Good Co.; K. G. McGiltun, attorney. J There 1. littl. dangar frum a cold or Botb Speedy and Effective. This Indicates the action of Foley Kid ney Fills, as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich., Illustrates "I have been (flirted with a ev re case of kidney and bladder trouble, for Which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. Thes cured me entirely of all my ailment. I was troubled with backaches and severe hooting pains with annoying urinary Ir r gularltloa. The steady uae of Foley Kid ney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They hav my highest recommendations." 8old by all druggists. RHEUMATISM m Get a n .r . II - so-ceui flT yfi- l 'alls to f mr VvC- f3 r-'U-d UVTi f money. tfunyon's Rheumatism Cure from an attack of th grip except whn followed by pneumonia, and this nvr hap pen wnen Clumiber Iain's Cough Rumedy is used. This remedy ha won Its great repu tation and extensive sal by it remark able cures of colds and grip and can b relied upon with Implicit confidence. For sale by all druggist. Voters soiithat pert of city vote against school board bonds because proposed lasu make no provision for southeast part of city. Adv. Put Yfcathsrstrip Oa Your Doirs and Windows IT'S WINDPROOF Weatherstrip la a permanent Improvement, taking the place of storm windows, that keeps out cold In the winter and dust in the summer. Weatherstrip also prevents window rattling and it can be put on both old and new houses. Bitter cold weather will soon be here; you had better have it put on right now. We will be pleased to call and explain the merits ot Weatherstrip, its cost, etc. Telephone D. 00:1. F. H. TUXNEY & CO., Sole Agents American Weatherstrip. '30 HOLTH 13TH 8TKEET. i he Jb irst .en Women that ask any retail grocer may have Absolutely Free One full size 10c sifting top can of Swift's Pride Cleanser Cleans Scours Scrubs Polishes Retail dealers supplied by jobbers x soft, clear, velvety free from rough spots, patches, eruptions and blem ishescan only be obtained by intelligent care and a healthy con dition of the skin. z.0. 3. is a valuable preparation, of great I assistance m producing a beautiful, attractive skin because it contains a superior antiseptic agent, which clears the pores of impurities, and is healing and invigorating in its action. Get it at any A. D. S. Drug Store. ss. Lrook for the si cm. . . alls: Bell Drug Co.. 121 Farnaro. H. 8. King. 14th and Farnam. Iialna Drug Co., 110 Farnam. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming. Saratoga Drug Co 24th and Amea Ave. J. IL Merchant. lth and Howard. Jno. J. Freytag. 1114 North -4th Street The Creasey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake. Johanaon Drug Co., 14th and Spalding. 8. A, Baranek. 1402 South 14th 8tret Cha. B. I.athiop, 1324 N. 14 th Street. H. la. Prlbbenow, 16th and Vfnton Bis. Forest Fen ton Drug Co., tn and 0 B treat. South Omsk a. chaefar'B Cut Price Drug 8 tor, 124 North Hth Btrset. Bchaefer'e Cut Price Drug Btoree, 141 N Street. South Omaha. B-ssaBBeasEi ftUgrst ral CoaSart of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. s uulikly reiuediasd with Dr. King a New I. if Palis. -At, kW al by to Dtug Co, James 7, Crabt.ee The School Peoples' Choice For State Superintendent Endorsed by leading Educa tors of the State and Nation. He Stands For a NONPARTISANSIIIP in the management of all schools and state institutions. A closer co-operation of PUBLIC, PRIVATE and PAR OCHIAL SCHOOLS for the good of education and for the upbuilding of each institution. , ' i Republican Candidates I'niUnl (States Benatur, Klmer i. Hiirkett, candidate for re-election, has given good service and is entitled to a second term. Senator Burkett haa done excellent work for Omaha. t'hesu-r 11. AlUrirh, candidate for governor, is a most excellent man for the place. Kvldcuce of his worth is shown in his record as State Senator la passing the fellow servant act, removing the $5,000 limit for damages for the wrongful injury of employees, terminal taxation and railroad commlasloa bills. Mr. Chester H. Aldrich is capable, honest and well fitted for governor. alurige M. H. Hopewell, our candidate for lieutenant governor, is one of the best men in this state. WaiKer A. (ieorgn, our candidate for state treasurer, enjoys the esteem ot all that know him. Silas It. liar ton, our candidate for auditor of public accounts, is a most efficient man for the place; is notable for bis Investigation of Insurance companies. Addison Wait, our candidate ror serreiary or state, is wormy and wall qualified. K. U. Cowlee, our candidate for re-election for commission of public lands and buildings, has never had a superior In that office. Grant O, Martin, our candidate for attorney general, Is a man and lawyer of the hlgest standing. Prof. James AV. CVabtree, our candidate for superintendent of public In struction, is one of the best qualified men In this state for the office he seeks to fill. Henry T. (lark, our candidate for railway oommlnsloner. is a native of Omaha, has been tried and not found wanting; he is entitled to re-election. ' Judge A. I. Mutton, candidate for congress, is so well and so favorably known no statement is needed, for he has made such a record on the district bench as to convince all voters, regardless of politics, that he Is a most valuable public servant. James E. VM t, candidate for county attorney, is a young man of excep tionally, good ability and standing. Arthur C. Panroust. ' Franklin A. Kliotwcll, H-eHl I. Wead, . Candidates for the state seDate, are eaih ell fitted for the position and !are i lean, capa-la and of high i haracter. K. O. ll-t, Herman U. lloeiathe, Wm. 11. CI i rial ie. M. O. Cunningham, John A. lemptr, liyron It. Hasting. I, d ward Iaeeder, James P. Hediiiau, V. 8. Tucker. Our candidates for state represeutaiH es is one of the best lists of men ever presented to the voters of this county. John (irant, John 4'. Lynch. John C. Trouton, ' Walter J. HI ate (short term). Our candidates for county commiaaioner, are all good business meu; uou orable and clean and well fitted to fill the requirements of men to complete the minioa dollar court house.