THE REE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1911.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have o rrlat It.
Slectrle ra aarrese-Qrandaa. ,
Buy Baaflae lomt of owner tor U.toO.
Mvlnc imtmlulon. or 1I U.
J aha Orsat sgg Blck John Grant
1'tgg. city tnapector of weight end nitaa
ures, la confined to Ms homo under tlx
ca.ro of a physician.
Colomlota for California E. T. Wright of
tha Trol)ridse Bolster company loft on
the Union raolflo Friday, having eight
people for the Lutheran colony iu Bed
Bluff, Cal. Several mora will follow in a
few day.
Corporation Tea About Due Notices
havo been sent out by the Internal revenue
department . to the effect that cor-
(oration taxes are due on or before June I
If not In by that Urns a penalty will be
placed against the lax corporations.
Kowar. riles lev Sheriff Jeremiah
Howard Is showing his friends a receipt
,w - " .iit. mv iia fmiu II II, Tiling
foa and la now a full fledged candidate for
tha office of sheriff of Pouglaa county. Ho
la positive In his assertion that he will be
tha next sheriff.
KedloaJ Item go Wert A special train
carrying eastern members of the American
Medical association passes through Omaha
tha afternoon of J una tt, over the Burling
ton, bound for Vou Angelee to the annual
convention of tha association to be helj
there neat week.
Tew Society roraaea "Tha Merrymak
ers" Is tha name of a new organisation
of Trinity cathedral which waa formed
Thursday evening at a meeting; at Jacobs'
Memorial ball to promota mora sociability
among the young people of tha parish. It
la composed of both young men and young
women.
Board soaatar AMoeameai Om
Upon a motion made by Peter E. Eleasser
In a meeting of the Board of Equalization
Saturday morning, tha board voted to re
eonaidar Its notion of Friday In cutting
down tha aaaeaamant of the street railway
company from 17.000,000 to 14.100,000. Tha
raduotton waav made upon tha assertion of
tha oompany that a clerical error had
bean made in making out tha schedule,
Orott Warm aa TTaela n Die. Qrotta,
chief clerk fn tbo building inspector's Of
fice, strutted about his balllwlok Batur-
Dick wore a smile that Juot wouldn't coma
off, and tha mora ba pondered over tha
' cause of aaid smile tha broader It grew.
The cause of Hick's smlla waa a Uttle baby
boy that arrived at tha home of Mr. and
Mra. Arthur Landauer of Lincoln, III.,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Londoner waa
formerly Mian Blanche Orott. atotar af tha
jovial Dick. So Its "Vnol Xnok" (ram
how on. If yon please.
CVlnsad GUtb Onwnlssd -- Tha colored
people of Omaha and Ksao aa City have or
ganlard a club bora to he) known aa tha
ora, a ritual Ion, ma tubal ship to ba . a neuron1
' only through tavttatkm. Tha first Tburs
uy of each month baa been, daalgnatad for
reenter maadnga. which will ba In tha
form of parties bald at Alamo halL C a.
Garrett will bar charge of the arrange
aaesrta far too Tlaga. Tha aaaraharahlp
bketwdea. amoag others. Pr. Ijowo, Dr.
Jachaoa, O. W. Obar. OaaaTal Scott, Miss
Hat He K. Baaka. Kan Mary Boll Bryant.
Mrs. . Roth Ssay. Mrs. jQeneral Boott and
lUaa Ethe Tarry.
DOG'S FRANTIC BARK! K 3
SAVES LIFE OF YOUTH
UtOm
Uls Jaw Taws alia ewai saw BS fta bis
Tim aria, tha haTa tathar.
and tbo wbola TaawwKa fauasUy aw today
taJoMhtsj at Saajth Osaaha Tha Bttla jrat-
bvar doer has a hums Cor BSa
loo fen mta a toirtr-doat wall ywatsidsy
artarsnoa xmsu? kla boaaa at Twwaty-soxth
aad J atiauta, Tfco taottvar know tbo boy
waa pajuriag with kla pat aad did not
worry, bat too antra ta fraatio barfclag
ta atUa whllo alarmed ar and. roaalag
oat, tha saw tha dog stretched oat erer
tho edgo of tho well aa far a ha oooM
reach. wtUa frosa tbo depths aunt tha
feeWe erica of bar soo. f
Tho boy, cl udng to tho well bucket, waa
puUed out half drowned
PLAZA HOTEL NEARLY READY
Wow BalMtajg Will Bo Opoaod to
Fahllo Akoat First of Next
' oath. -Omaha's
newest hotel, tha Plaxa, now
'ielQg finished at Fourteenth and Howard,
will open for business about July L Wll
lam J. Flaher, tha manager, has been In
9maha for some time directing the com
pletion of the contractors' work and will
ka charge of tha furnishings. Shipments
If chairs, rugs, and beds have already
regun and will soon ha put In place.
Tha hotel hat aeven flpora and tha six
ruest floors have nine rooms each.
Dne of the few automatic elevators In
ihe city it already Installed and guests
tan go up and down without tha aid of
in elevator bey as pressing a button start
ind stops ths lift as desired. Tha floors
, ire connected also with front and back
talrg. The construction of the building Is
to lid and substantial, atael and similar ma-
lexlaj being used wherever possible. Fire
trotovlloa la afforded not only by the fire
roof material, but also, by tha wide atair-
ay fire escape which la accessible In the
wax from (very corridor.
"The new house will cater to commercial
ind theatrical trade." said William 3.
fisher, tha manager. "I was for a long
lime In tha theatrical business myself and
lava a' large acquaintance among the
(opla of tha theater and I want to make
Ms tha sort of a place that they ttks to
. lnt. We will furnish sample rooms for
trummers ' and will cater to tha beat of
til clasaea."
OLIVER S. PHELPS IS DEAD
tTwtea Pacific Shop Foreman, Who
Came to Omaha la ,
Passes A war.
Oliver S. Phelps died laat night at his
tome. 1 North Eighteenth street after
t short Illness. Mr. Phelpa was for many
fears foreman In the car department af
tie Vnlon Pacific ahopa. He had lived m
hmaha alac 18t and was U years of aga.
lis mother, aged U years; a slater, Viola
rhelpe. with whom ha lived, and a brother.
t. O. Phelps of Blair, sur'lve. Mr. Phelps
kaa unmarried.
Mr. Phelpa waa a member af the Old
let tiara' association. The funeral will be
leld Monday afternoon at t o'clock at
tie home.
lest Neighbor's laa per Iraoo.
How you may profit by It. Tak Foley
tldnay Pills Mra. E. a. Whiting. tM
ftllow St, Akron. O., gays: "For some
Iro I had a very serious ease of kidney
touble aad I suffered with haekaehea and
asy headachea. I had specks floating be
br my eye and I felt all .tired out and
rJaerable I saw Foley Kidney Pills ad
tertlsed and got a bottle and took tbaia
according 1 directions and results showed
most at once. The pain aad dlasy bead
k-hee left me. my eyesight became alear
ind today I oaa aay I am a well woman.
baaka to Foley Kidney Pills." Far sais
v ii drugglsta.
rwDaal ansa TPsHaay Osasvat. :
aa4 raw
Omaha Art Student Wins
Prize at
Misa Luolll fatteraon of Omaha
waa one of tha prise winners at the
Chicago Art Institute for mi. Rhe
Is the daughter of Mrs, E I'atter
enn of 417 North Twenty-ftf.h street.
While In tha Omaha High school,
from which she was graduate I la
1'JOH, ehe took an Interest In art
work, but did Very little and it waa
not until she entered the institute
two yeais ago that her talen. t gan
to develop. Since then aha hea lein
steadily Improving and la counted
among tha best students at the
school.
Bhe Is enrolled In the Illustrating
courss, which takes three years, and
after receiving her diploma next
spring she expects to take up the
work profeSHlonally.
For a year she has been conduct
ing a clans of her own at the Insti
tute lo juvenile work.
The class work waa over Friday
and with a party of other students
Mtss Patterson will take a sketch
ing trip to Rock port. 111., returning
to her homo la Omaha next week.
CLOSING DAYS OP THE SCHOOLS
(Continued from Third Page.)
lor and ax-Couat.v Superintendent
Fred
Marsh gave addreeeaa.
WENTWOHTII MILITARY SCHOOL
Cloao of tha ThlrtyFtrat Year of Con.
tlaooas Operation.
Wentworth Military academy, Lexington,
Mo., hss juat completed tha thirty-first
year of Ita eontinuoua operation, gradu
ating twenty-three young men from nine
atatea and one foreign country. A large
number of visitor were present during
oommaocomeot week, coming from 0.11 seo
tlons of tho country. AH expressed them
selves aa highly gratified with the work
of tha school and tha result aohlevsd in
tha eaoa of their sons or wards.
Tbo following la a Hat of graduate: J. H.
Bear, Colorado; W. R. Burleson. Iowa;
W. U Butler, Tennessee; C. W. Duarlg.
Nebraska; F. O. Sella, Colorado; T. 8.
Freiicha, Nebraska; J. A. Griffith, MIs
aourl; C B, Oundlach, Mlanourl; Guv,
Hadrlok. Missouri; C. a Hoaa. Nevada:
T. Horn buckle, Missouri; A. V. 1411.
Wisconsin; R. a. Mcaellan, Old Mexico;
R T. Net ex, Mlanourl; A. J. Nlgg, Mia
sourli C. A. Randolph. Wisconsin; O. Q.
Rod. Kanasus; P. J. B11L MWaourt; O. A.
Bluaher, Mlaaourl: O. W. Isrinmr. K.r,.
1 B, U Stone, Nebraska; C. F. Vora.
Oklahoma; O. r. Woodworth. Oklahoma.
Tha outlook for tho earning year Is most
nattering. With tha general satisfaction
and content prevailing among tha oorna
ana tho patroeo of tha school every Indi
cation points to a larger attendance and
noro prosperona year than ever for tha
coming session.
WAStmroroir tnriTBRSTTT.
CwwawaeawM-asrat tOxoiwlaoo of S. Laali
Srbwwt f rtM Art.
Too coot men coolant axardaea of tha 8L
i4Hua Bcnoal of Fine Arts were, bold June
. bat tho exblblUoo of twdenta' wark re
mained open through Juno UL
w worm in mack and whit a silver
modal waa awarded to Wilfred B. Ooddard
or conneaut. O and honorable mention
to Miss Rath Felker of St. Loula
in color Mis Viola Millar, who recently
won a scholarship in tha New Tork Art
Students' league by hea work In por
traiture, waa declared out of the comDetl
tloa and Miss Oullda Brlnghurst received
AonereMe mention.
In medeMAg Misa Daisy Taake received a
nver medal and In ornamental modeling
Angeio lorrubla received honorable men-
tion,
In bookbinding Miss Ruth LeCron re-
calved honorable mention.
In pottery Misa Madeline Flint received a
bronxe medal.
in China decoration three - contestants
were tied for first honors and no award
waa therefor made. It being agali.st the
rulee of the achool to give mora than one
silver medal In any one class. These con
testants were Mrs. Bulllvant, Mist Anna
Keeper and Miss Helen Beal.
The jury which made tha awards waa
mad up of William Henry Omen. Mrs.
Kathryn E. Cherry and Oscar E. Bernlng.
haus, all artists outside the school.
PEX.f COLLEGE.
Completion of New Bwdowmeat Aa
oaared at Commencement.
Tha thirty-seventh annual . commence
ment exercises of Penn college, Otkalo'ma,
la., were of unusual intereat. The bacca
laureate sermon on the subject "Th
Search for Truth," was preached by P.--
Ident Edwards. The commencement ad
dress on the subject. "The Divine Flra,"
waa delivered by Prof. Paul Shorey of
the I'nlverslty of Chicago. Seventeen
young men and young women ware ad
mitted to the bachelor' degree and four
to the master's degree.
The Item, however, which aroused the
greatest enthusiasm wa the announcement
of tha completion of the new endowment.
For the last year a campaign haa been It?
progrea for lnced endowment. It waa
ought to raise 1100.000. Th management
was able to announce on commencement
day that U 2.000 had been secured, which
make th entire endowment of Penn col
lege 1222.000. The enrollment the coming
year will be materially Increased. New
building are soon to he added to the plant
and every line of work will be Invigorated
and strengthened. Th cemralgn for In
creased endowment will close rn Septem
ber IS, at which time It Is expected that
the amount will be Increased to 1250,000.
Commencement at Cotaer I'atveralty.
Cotner university, located at Bethany, a
suburban college town of Lincoln, has just
closed Its twenty-second year. The year
haa been notabie in a number of wava
Whll th attendance wa just a little
short of last year, with HO students, en
thusmatlo and loyal to th Institution. thele,0.ed a very successfur year ' The .-
year haa been one of th best In eollege
spirit and organisation ro tha history af
tha achool.
At tha commencement exercises fifty-one
received tha honor of th university,
twenty-two receiving degree and twenty,
four receiving recognition from tha State
Board of Education, being granted state
teacher cart I flea tea.
All tha exhibition of talent by tha achool
of mualo and other affiliated achool, and
alao those of th student organisation,
war of a high order. Special mention la
merited by the senior e'ass because of their
very successful presentation of th modern
play written by Zangwtll, "Tha Melting
Pot." No more appreciated piece of dra
matic work haa ever been presented at
Cotnar. Two special speakers adorned th
commencement day programs. Rev, George
B. Van ArsdalL pastor of th Contra!
Chicago School
t V
3LA
Vr
'f
4
i
MIBS LUCILLE PATTERSON
M
ChrtMtlan church of Denver, delivered an
Instructive and Inspiring address upon
"Life Ideuls" at the graduation exercises
and Governor Chester II. Aldrlch delivered
the inaugural addresa at the Inauguration
of the niw chancellor, William Oeschger.
Mr. Oeschger graduated from Cotnar In
the clans of 1894 and has since done three
years of work at the University of Chicago
and has come to his present position from
a twelve years' pastorale with the First
Christian church of Vlncennes, Ind. Chan
ccllor Oeachger Is In the prime of his life
so far as physical and Intellectual power
la concerned and haa during hla first year
of service fully demonstrated his ability
to preside over and direct the arrairs oi
the university. There Is every reason to
believe that tha attendance next year will
be materially Increased as a result of the
energetlo and efflolent field work done by
the new chancellor tn Nebraska, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and other
atatce.
J. H. Hilton waa elected lean of the
college of liberal arts. Prof. Hilton haa
been associated with the university for
fifteen years and assisted largely In ahap-
lng the present courses of study.
Governor Aldrlch sddresaed the grada
atea .and Samuel V. Cottner of Omaha,
founder of the aohool, waa present.
GBASD ISLAND COLLEGE.
Commencement Followed by Cam
palsra for Endowment.
Commencement exercise of Qrand
Island college began Saturday, June t,
and cloaed Tuesday, June 1 Ths sopho
more contest In oratory waa participated
in by ten member of that clasa. Tha
ft rat prise waa won by Christian Soren
son and the second prise by Fred Suther
land. The sermon on Sunday morning before
the religious societies waa preaohad by
President Sutherland. Ha oho aa hi
theme "The Character of Daniel." Tha
baccalaureate sermon waa preached by
Rev. John Mathews of Omaha. Tb ad
dress to the graduates was delivered by
Dr. O. B. Vosburg of Denver. After the
address Piealdent Sutherland conferred
the degree of bachelor of arte upon alght
graduates, as follows: Carrie Evalyn Al
ter, Grace Carolina Bradburn, Mary Anna
Coon, Jeaaa Newton Davia, Elotse Ege,
William Dwight Edaon, Walter William
Judklns and Pearl Nora Judkln. Moat
of theae graduatea Intend to teach and
received In addition to their diplomaa first
grade certificates to teach. Lillian Suther
land, a former graduate, also received a
profeselonal certificate to teach.
At tha meeting of tha board of trustees
It waa found that the expense of the year
had been about 127,000. and that there was
considerable of a deficit to be provided
for. The board Intend to cut down the
expense for the year to come. The col
lege need at least 1300,000 a endowment
to do the work that It 1 now attempting
to do. '
On the voluntary retirement of Dr.
Oeorge -Sutherland from the presidential
office, after eighteen year of service In
that capacity, the board passed resolu
tions of appreciation and commendation
and elected him prealdent emeritus. I.
W. Carpenter waa for tha twelfth time
choaen president of the board af trustee,
The new president, Dr. L A. Garrison,
ha seen several year of service a presi
dent In another Institution.
KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY.
Fta Showing of tadents' Work la
Varloas Departments,
The "king's own weather" greeted the
largest class that Kearney Military
academy haa ever graduated on Wednes
day morning. May a, 1911. Service In tha
chapel wa followed by dree pared and
competitive drills, which occupied the most
of the morning. Then the visitor Inspected
a fine exhibition of work dona In the
manual training department, under the
supervision of W, C. Nelson,
In th afternoon th commencement
exercises were held In the large study hall
of the academy. The address to th clasa
was mad by RL Rev. Oeorge Allen
Beecher, whose short and telling speech
elicited hearty applause from th boy.
After the presentation of tha diploma to
the graduating class, various, medals and
prlsea were awarded, and tha officers
nsmsd for th coming year. Ward Bauin
wart of Omaha wa appointed captain of
the achool.
Among the guests present were. Mr.
Hailer and Mlaa Todd. Omaha; Mr. and
Mra. Templeton and Mr. Spauldlng. Mus
kogee, Okl.j Mrs. Maxbls, Cheyenne, Wye.;
Miss Levy, Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mr.
Martin. Broken Bow; Dr. and Mra Evan.
Columbus; Miss Meyers, Paxton; Mr.
Hopklnson, Bloux City, la; Mr. Tappaa,
North Loup, and Mr. Slevera. Grand Island.
GATES ACADEMY.
MarUed Forward Movement Shewn
rvarlng Gradnatlen Week.
Ontea mt.mAt.mv V.l I v. X ,
rollmrnt for the year haa been 126,
clasa of slsvsn waa graduated, aeven m
the regular eollege preparatory courses and
four In th school of music. Tb gradua
tion aeimon waa given June 11 by Rev. S.
J. Beach of Neltgh and the address to ths
Christian association by Rev. Mary A.
Heletr of Park church, Elgin. Two new
teacher were choeen for tho academic
course. D. R. Arnold. uprintadat
of aohool In Butte, Neb., coma a la
structor In mathematics and aa physical
director for young men. Misa Mabel Hall
cornea aa preceptress and Instructor la
English. Miss Hall ta able to act a a
teacher In all forma of athletic and physi
cal culture lor woman.
One-half of a tio.ono endowment fund has
been secured during the year and th
whole graduation wk waa brim fuU f
enthusiasm foe tha future growth of the
academy.
An organisation of slumnl and others
i has been made to Increase tha enrollment.
under the name of tha Oat Academy
Century club.
FRASKLIK ACADEMY.
Tv-eaty gtadeats Oradaated from the
Different Classes.
Franklin academy, a well known pre
paratory school tn southern Nebraska,
celebrated Ita thirtieth anniversary In De
cember. The class which graduated June
7 waa composed of twenty young men and
women of sterling character, ability and
promts. As to courses they were divided
as follows:
Classical Ada Hester, Franklin; Ethel
Major, Smithfleld; Vera A. McCoy, Im
perial.
Scientific Corda Arnold, Franklin; Will
iam C. Dahnke. Stratton; Lucilla Frasell,
Ough; Haael Halnee. Franklin; Harold Mc
Coy, Imperial; Jay Onderklrk, Franklin;
Arthur Piatt, Franklin: Vernls B. Powem,
Franklin; Leon Samuelson. Hlldreth; Ver
non Bush, N a pone.
Normal Elsie M. Blllups, Franklin.
Business Mrs. Ms Corder, Oraflno;
Ernest Larson, Hlldreth.
Music Gladys Cowles, Franklin; Haxel
Rogers. Franklin; Nells Tucker, Reema
vllle. Kaa.; Manota V adder. Franklin.
Of these fiv art planning to go at one
to college, five will teach for the present
and five will "post" In Franklin academy
next year.
Two excellent- programs mere rendered
by the graduating class. The class day
exercise were staged upon the campus
and tha graduating exercise In the church.
Scholarships to the value of flOO and ICO
In Doane college were presented to the
highest honor graduates. Miss Luctlla
Fraaell of Ough and Miss Vera A. MoCoy
of Imperial.
A campaign Is now In progress to secure
fund for a new brick building to cost at
least 110,008. Funds have been pledged to
the amount of I7.SO0,
ACOVSTAIVA COLLEGE.
Lotberaa Instltatloa at Roek Ielavad
Graduates Lsurge Claaa.
The joint commencement exercise of
Auguatana College and Theological semi
nary, Rock Island, III., extended through
th week beginning May 2t. Fifty stu
dents wr graduated from two depart
menu of tha college and forty-two from
the theological seminary. Prealdent O. A.
Andreea preached th baccalaureate ser
mon. The senior class day exercise of th
college took plaoa Monday evening. Ad
dresses were delivered by J. A. Relnemund,
Paul H, Andreea, Albert F. Schereten and
Philip J. Sodergren. Th olaaa poem wa
presented by C. P. A berg. Musical selec
tions were rendered by the Misses Phoebe
Llljedahl, Ethel Aaklof, Anna Llndqulst
ana by the olase octet, the claaa aa a
whole singing th claaa song.
i unnij iorenoon the commencement
exercise, of th business eollege were held
After a hymn by th audience, prayer by
Rev. Marlon Humphreys of Rock Island
and a violin solo by Miss Helen For
berg. Rev. C. E. Roffsten of Chicago de
livered the commencement address on ths
subject, "Th Valu of a Christian Busi
ness Training." ,
Th great event of the week wa tha
dedication of th Denkmann memorial li
brary on Wednesday. Dr. Edward T.
Horn, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church,
Reading. Pa,, delivered tha dedloatory ad
dree. Numerous congratulatory telegram
and letter Were "received during the day
by the authorltle of th institution from
President William H. Taft. Governor
Charles & Dcneen, Governor Eberhart of
Minnesota. Bishop von 8cheele of Sweden,
who ha willed to Augustan hi large pri
vate library, and from many college and
universities in the middle west
TABOR COLLEGE,
Featarea of tbe rorty-Ftftb Aaaaal
Commencemeat.
The forty-fifth annual commencement of
Tabor college was held June 4 to I, In
clusive. The baccalaureate sermon wa
preached by Pre-ldent F. W. Long. The
subject of the sermon waa "Ood'a Car of
the Future."
On Monday evening occurred tha gradu
ating exercises of the academy and com
mercial departments, each graduate dellv
erlng an original oration. Th annual ora
torical contest of the eollege waa held at
1 p. m. Tuesday. In which Claude Blcknell
waa winner.
Memorial services for former President
Ellis, who died at Beno. Ky., wa held
on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning the
alumni aad friend of th college met In
the congregational church to bear the
annual address by on of their number. L
A. Hill of the class of 1886 gave th address.
Commencement program wga held Thurs
day morning In th Congreaatlonal
Th class of 1911. ten In number, received
their diploma. Th following degree wer
conferred:
Doctor of DIvlnlty-Rev. John Hwt..a I
Guadalajara. Mexico; Boy. Frank D- Bur-
kaka 4-VL. waa .
....... inicifn, m.; Ky, xuMe Rif4nbark
Madlaon, 8. D. "ir,
Bachelor of Arts-Hc Campbell, Farra
gut, la.; Mary Ethel Cunningham. Malvern,
la. ; M. C. Oalpln, Emerson, la.; Frank B.
Oreen, Malvern, la.; Bern! Firld Hume.
Tabor, la.; Olen L. Johnson, Tabor. la.;
Herma Oail Marshall. Arlington. Neb.j Har
riet M. Wyman, Lincoln, Neb.
From Conservatory of Muslo-Ella Viola
Honeyman, Ethel May Todd.
From Academy-Charles E. Brush, Coin,
la-; Zella M. Flaher. Council Bluff; Marl
E. Harrla. Tabor; John O. Herbster. Mil.
ford. Is,; Marguerite Mlachler and Matilda
neper ci rainoen, la
From Commercial Department Eva ' T.
Johnston, Randolph; Fred It. Starr, Tabor.
GRACELAND COLLEGE.
Appropriate Eaereteee Bring Saeeeeo
! Yea to a ties.
Grassland college, lament. la., closed a
successful year with appropriate recited
ana otner commencement functions. Prof
w, v. wueox of the University of low de-
iiTeree me commencement address at ia
o Clock jun L HI subject was "Tb Pro,
ent C rials In American Hiatorv" tkiw
graoueies rrom an department speaks well
tor tn thorough work done In this eolUaa
ona of an eroiiment of ISC. This enrollment
a rrom noout twelve states and two for.
sign countries. Course are maintained in
th following department. Col legists, pre
paratory, normal, oommtrclal. oratory,
mualo, manual training, offering a Urge
variety or course.
STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
Des Molaas laatttatloa la Ftwoperowa
Ceadlttoa.
Still college commencement occurred on
tha night of May U. A large crowd as
sembled for the exercise aad tb graduat
ing addreaa waa given by Rev. H. T
Adam. Th graduating class consisted of
twenty-five member twenty-one boy and
four fir la There were three post-grad
uataa. Dr. w. w. Martin. Dr. Ada E.
Mack and Dr. Henry A. Mack.
Concerning the change In tha echo!
during th year. Dr. C E. Thompson, the
lormor prealdent of tha college, resigned
In Jsnuary, hla place being taken by Dr.
S. L Taylor en January la. On March tt.
the former secretary-manager, W. X. D.
Rummel, wa replaced by Monia Mandel
baum. A large claaa I expected for the
September term, which open on the 11th
of that month.
YAKKTOX COLLEGE.
Notable Featarea of the Twenty
Ninth Aaaaal Comsaeaeeaaoat.
The twenty-ninth unnual commencement
of Tankton college, held this year In con
nection with tha Dakota golden Jubilee
anniversary, rame to a close with the an
nual town and college banquet at the Con
gregational church parlors Thursday even
ing. The college exercise of the week were all
of exceptional quality, aa In keeping with tfie
exceptional occasion. Many fine address
were given during the week, most notable
of which were the baocalaureate Sermon
Sunday morning by the Rev. Henry Kim.
ball Warren, LL. D., president of the col
lege; the address before the Christian as
sociations of the Institution Sunday after
noon by the Rev. William H. Short, D. D.,
of Sioux City, and the annual commence
ment addresa by the Rev. F. T. Rouse,
D. D., of Omaha, on Wednesday. De
gree and diplomas were conferred upon
large classes from the different depart
ments of tho Institution tha college proper,
the academy, the normal department and
the conservatory of music
SOITH DAKOTA t Jfl VERIITY.
Class of Twenty-Seven Glvea
Batk.
rlor of Arte Degree,
Prof. Charlea E. Bessey of the University
of Nebraska addressed the graduating
class of the University of South Dakota,
Vermillion, at th twenty-ninth annual
commencement, Jun 4-1. Ill subject waa
"Science in Modern Life." Twenty-eeven
graduate of the College of Science and
Arts received the bachelor of arts degree.
One of the specially interesting feature of
the exercises wa the conferring of three
honorary degrees. Doane Robinson, his
torian, journalist and statistician, received
the degree of M. A.; Charlea Herman Ful
ton, president of the Schot! of Mines and
author of a valuable work on mining and
engineering, received the degree of Sc. D.,
end th Rev. Edward Ashley, who haa
spent thirty-seven years of his life in
work for the advancement of th Indians,
teaching them, training them, and trans
lating the Bible Into their language for
them, waa honored with the degree of
LI D.
The exercises cloaed with a selection by
th orchestra and a benediction by Rev.
Edward Ashley.
WINONA SEMINARY.
Roster
of Students Graduated from
tbo 1811 Class.
Of th many class annuals Issued by tb
graduating class, "The Aid Ins" published
by the 1911 class of tho Winona seminary,
Winona. Minn., ranks well to the front.
This school haa shown splendid growth and
will erect this summer a new science and
lecture hall and conservatory containing
fifteen music room, with an auditorium
seating SOO.
Miss Helen Rognr Clark and Fred Clark,
children of F. H. Clark of Omaha, gradu
ated from Bt Mary' Hall and Shattuck,
Faribault, Minn., lost week.
Right In your busiest season when ypu
have th least Urns to spar you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days 'time, unless you bav Chamberlain'
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a doe on the first appear
ance of th disease For sal by all dealers.
A Breast to Liberty
from stomach. Hver and kidney trouble la
made when a Bo box of Dr. King New
Life Pills la bought. For aale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Tb Key to the 8ltuatii-Be Want Ad.
nHEuwisr.1
Manyon Rheumatism Bemedy relieve
lu.t.b arms, Usck, stiff o
swollen joint. Contains bo morphine,
opium, cocaine or dniga to deaden to
pain. It neutralises tbe acid aad drive
out 11 rheumatic poleon from th eye
tern. Write Prof. Muayos. 63d and Jeff,
sraon St. Phil.. Fa., r medical ad
Tic, absolutely freo.
The Centennial State
Commencing June 18, 1911, this train -will leave the Union Station,
Omaha, daily at 11:20 p. m., and arrive at Denver 1:15 p. m. next day. '
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park.
Protected by Electric Block Signals. '
Best roadbed; excellent dining cars on all trains.
Equipment of this electric lighted train will consist of: Dvnamo
Baggage Car, Chair Car, Standard Sleeping Car, Observation Car,
Dining Car.
This new train, in addition to the
DENVER SPECIAL
COLORADO EXPRESS
gives the traveler the choice of three splendid, fast, electric ligb .1
trains to Colorado.
Ask for beautifully illustrated booklet, "Colorado for the Toi
ists." For information relative to f .es, reservations, etc., call on t..-
41
New Steel Trains
On the New Steel Trail
Chicago to the Puget Sound
The first trains of steel construction to be
put into transcontinental service made
their initial trip starting May 28 and 29
inaugurating through passenger service
between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Aberdeen, Seattle and
Tacoma.
The Olympian
"The Columbian"
These magnificently equipped traina take
the traveler through a newly discovered
wonderland scenically unequaled over
the newest and shortest route to the
wonderful Pacific Northwest, the ,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
and
Chicago. Milwaukee Cf Pugtt Sound
Railways
Littralurt,Jtcriptivt 'nwtrinitmJnutt (tnttnitqtuit.
Tickets: 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent
I
1
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
Fifth Avnu aad Flty-oinlh Street .
The coolest Hotel in New York, overlooking Centrsl
Park. Convenient to theatres and shopping district.
Single Room, with bath . . $4, $5 and 6 per day
Doubt Rooms, 2 beds, with bath, So, $7 sod $a per day
Oatdoor Terror, Summrt Cordon with Rammlmn String Orehtrm
( $p0iat Raim$ afiirtng Ihm Summer Season
Th Plesa-Coplor, Boston, aow ualer construction, opens May
1st, 1912, undsr vam management, as Ths' Plsss, New Yik,
FRED STERRY - Maaafing Director
wwcevsjr
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Bring Back the
Natural Color,
How often one bears tb expression,
8h I f T " beginnlnf to look old."
It t true that grtj balr osoally denote
5 nd is always tsaodated with ag.
Toa never hear one referred to aa hvta
(ray hair and looking young.
Th hair Is generally th index of age.
If your hair 1 gray, you can't blame
your friend for referring to you a look
ing old. Ton caa't retain a youthful p
pearaac if you allow your balr to grow
gray. Many person of mlddl ag jop
New Fast Train to Colorado
ES YOUR
STREAKED WITH
address
L, BEIND0R7F, 0. P. &
1324 Farnain Street.
Phones: Douglas 828; Ind.
9J
EH? GRAY IU MEANS AGE'
i&SF'ft
your hair baa become faded or gray, try
Wyrth's Bag and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
preparation which a cbemiat by th
nam of Wyetb devised a few year ago.
It ia simple, inexpensive and practical,
and wilt banish the gry balr la a few
day. It la also guaranteed to remor
dandruff and promote tb growth of th
hair.
It I a pleasant dressing for th hair,
snd after using It a few day Itching and
dryness of the scalp entirely disappear.'
This preparation I offered to tho
public t fifty ' cent a bottle, and I
recommended and sold by all drngrlsta.
tiaarman & McConnall Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Special d
ur
T. A.,
Omaha, Nebrask
A-3231. '
