Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 31, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
V TTTE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1011. t CREATURES OF HABIT Every fortune is won by the early cul tivation of thought and notion so don't you .think it best to aKsist us in encourag ing the boys and girls of Omaha to acquire the Savings Habit? We welcome the ac counts of children. Many grownups with substantial balances began 'saving here when they were young. "Why not help us to help those too young to help themselves! City National Bank 16th and Harney L II MM II H Resources Over $3,000,000 YICTORY FOR THE CANADIANS Men from Over the Border Take Three, of Six Events in the Regatta. PHILADELPHIA TAKES TWO RACES Argonnti Take the International and Sealor Klghts and Butler (up turn the Qaarter-Mlle Daub. SARATOGA. July SO. Canadian oirimen triumphed again today on Saratoga lake, the Argonaut Boat club of Toronto win ning three of the six events on the aec ond day's program of the championship regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, The Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia wen two races and the Arundel Boat club of Baltimore the other. In the two days' sport the Argonauts won six out of twelve events, every race In which they rowed. Today the Argonauts took the Interme diate and senior eights and E. Butler won the quarter-mile dash. Philadelphia cap , tured the senior double and senior quad ruple sculls, while Baltimore took the Kenior International fours. The Union Boat cluu of Boston was disqualified for finish ing out of the course after rowing the Vespers a dead heat. ' Fr.-im the start In the senior eight race (the Canadians set up a terrific pace, and, although the Detroit Boat club held second place at first, the contest developed Into a battle between the . Argonauts and the fCcw York Athletic club's crew. With half a mile to go the latter drew up slightly, but the Argonauts spurted and crossed the line three lengths ahead, with Detroit a length behind New York. The time was 6:11ft. Wok by the Vespers. In the senior quadruple scull event the Vespers led at the start. The Boston crew t gradually drew up on even terms. Bow to bow they flew down the course, until ' about 100 yards from the finish, when the Unions, who had no rudder, veered toward tne west snore ana me sneu ran out of Its course behind the Judges' boat. Before Its momentum could be checked the shell was carried almost on the bank. Boston and Philadelphia were so nearly abreast when they crossed the line that the Judges sang out "dead heat," but the referee megaphoned that the Vespers had won, with the Nonpareils of New York, who were at least three lengths behind, an official second because of the dlsquallf lea- Four crews contested the Intermediate eights, the Argonauts winning after a lively scrimmage with the Duluth Boat club, which was a length and a half behind at the finish. The Rockrlmmons of Spring field, Mass.. were third and the Maltas of Philadelphia last. llatler Makes Good. Butler had been picked to' win the single scull quarter-mile dash, and fulfilled ex pectations, Fred Puessel of the Harlem Rowing club was a length and a half be hind Butler, with W. II. Hart of the Metropolitan Rowing club of New York third. The Arundel of Baltimore In the senior International fours defeated the New York Athletics by a length, with the Western Rowing club of St. Louis third, the De troit four and the Mound City Rowing club last. George F. Engle and Samuel Gorden were In the winning Vesper shell In the senior double scull events, with the Wahnetahs of Flushing second, Rockrlmmons third, Harlem Rowing club fourth and Nonpareils fith. The Aeriels of Baltimore did not finish. Chicago Ice Cream Very Much Alive MANKER FAMILY DEFENDS HIM Relatives of Man Who Gave Himself Up Say Fell by Treachery. ILLINOIS OFFICERS WANT HIM Requisition Will Be Seat at Oaee to aa Franrlaro for Mil Wis Was Foreed br-flaaKer to GIt t'p l.ont Fllarat. EAGLE. Neb.. July SO.-Tha wife of Carey M. Manker, who gave himself up early today at Pan Francisco, as an em bfirlier from the Bank of Pearl at Pesrl, III., Is living In Eagle with her three daugh ters. Mr. Manker was here last spring and visited with his family, the members of which have been residents of Eagle since May, 1910. T. R. Adams, stepfather of Mrs. Manker, says Manker was the victim of business associates, who played him false. "Manker." he said, "was an Inventive genius, and while in the banking business at Pearl, 111., devised a patent and entered Into partnership with a St. Louis man for Its manufacture. The two, borrowed large sums of money to push the manufneture of the patent, and by the treachery of the partner, Manker became hopelessly In volved, mortgaging his stock In the bank, his home and even his household goods. "When Manker was here." continued Adams, "he told me he had cleared up practically all his debts, but It hail left him almost penniless. Wt are unable to account for the story he has told the authorities at San Francisco." Manker Wanted In Illinois. PEARL, 111., July 30.-Sherlff Allen of Plttsfleld, Pike county, left tonight for Springfield to obtain requisition papers from Governor Dlneen on the governor of California. From Springfield he will go to San Francisco and bring back Carey E. Manker, former president of the bank of Pearl, who confessed to the police of San Francisco to being short In his accounts 16.000. Manker is believed by residents to have obtained more than 150,000 In the sale of stock In the Navlmoblle company and the Hydrocurve Navigation company, which he promoted. Manker came here from Red Oak, la., and started a bank which was closed when ho left here during a night In November, 190S. He had previously moved his family out of town. The bank was thrown Into bankruptcy, R. T. Hicks of Plttsfleld being trustee. A new bank of the same name was later organized and George Linier Is president of It. Manker was once elected supervisor of Pearl township, overcoming an adverse democratic majority of 100. He was a mem ber of the Board of Supervisors of Pike county when he disappeared. A police circular, offering a reward of $100 for the arrest of Manker, was Issued In March, 1909. by J. A. James, sheriff, of Pike county. It alleges that on November 27, 1908, Manker left with funds belonging to the bank of Pearl. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK (Continued from Second Page.) stenography and typewriting, will give in struction In these subjects and take charge of business studies In the academy, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Dr. Tonney Gives Some Testimony Begirding JSacteri Being Con sumed by City People. CHICAGO, July . That Ice cream con taining t4.U00.OOi bacteria to the cubic (Centimeter -Is being sold In Chicago was 'tentiriea to by Dr. F. O. Tonney of the municipal laboratories, who appeared in the J municipal court against a company charged ( with manufacturing quantities of Impure Ice cream. A nominal number of tacterla a Ice cream la tuo.OuO to the cuble centimeter, ac cording to Dr. Tonney. Closing of Jammer Courier of Kear. sty Institution. The summer quarter of the state normal school Just closing is In many respects one of the most satisfactory terms In the his tory of the school. The enrollment before the close of the term reached l.Ott. The attendance dally was about 700. Practically every portion of the state was represented and an especially large number of ad vanced students was present. About fifty former graduates were In attendance, work ing toward their degree. A large number experienced principals and superintendents gave a dignity and stability to every phase of the summer work. The closing days of the term were ex ceedingly Interesting. Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp, editor of the New England Journal of Education, published at Boston, was pres ent and delivered several addresses. Dr. Wlnshlp Is one of the most versatile men on educational affairs of any of our na tional figures. He knows thoroughly the history of the education In the United States more Intimately probably than any other man In America. His lectures were greatly appreciated by the students and faculty and will be extremely helpful to a great many. Dr. Wlnshlp has vlsttod ninety-six state normal schools In the United States and practically all of the universities. He left Wednesday for Lin coln, where he will deliver addresses at the university. Dr. Henry S. Curtis, formerly physical director and director of playgrounds of the city of Washington, and also a mem ber of the board of directors of the Na tional Playgrounds association, delivered several lectures before the students and faculty. Monday afternoon Dr. Curtis met the students of the normal on the campus and taught a number of game now being used In the playgrounds throughout Amer ica. Dr. Curtis in his lectures not only took up the fundamentals in play and the relation of play to education, but gave a splendid outline of the games used most successfully on the various playgrounds of the country. His addresses were greatly appreciated. Superintendent Ellis U. Graff of Omaha was present on Tuesday and addressed the students on the Interpretation of litera ture. Superintendent Graff visited the normal two years ago and became much Interested in the school. He is a welcome visitor and his talks are .always helpful and Interesting. His friends at Kearney are greatly pleased with his promotion from the prlnclpalship of the Omaha High school to the suporln tendency of our me tropolis. Superintendent L. R. Willis of Adams county was a caller Monday and Tuesday. Superintendent Willis, like many other su perintendents. Is looking for teachers. One superintendent wrote in for thirty-six teachers, another for twenty-one and sev eral others from 10 to U. It is prob able, however, that while there appears to bo a shortage of teachers at the pres ent time, most of the schools will bo sup plied with teachers who are now awaiting tne result of their examination before ap plying. TEACHERS TO VISIT GKHMAMY. It was first talked of, four months ago. German cities, it is understood, have al ready passed resolutions officially welcom ing the Americans. Some of the cities to be visited Include Rremen. Hamburg, Cologne. Tluedeshelm, Wiesbaden. Heidelberg. Mann helm, Stuttgart. Munich. Frankfurt, Elsen bsch, Welmer, Jena. Dresden, Lelpslc and Uerlln. Matty Americans universities It Is hoped, will be officially represented at the Herlin convention. Harvard has already designated Prof. Theobold Smith. The members of the committee In charge of the affair are Dr. Nicholas Murray But ler, president of Columbia university, chair man; Edward D. Adams, president of the Germanlstlc society, rice president, and L. P. Thomas, secretary. Dr. John H. Flnley, president of the College of the City of New York; ex-Ambassador David J. Hill. Her man Rldder and ex-Ambassador Andrew D. White and others who are much Interested In the plans. IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Schools p Colleges Y Plans for a Biff Eiranloa to Berlin est Yenr. At least 000 teachers are expected to take part in the fortieth annual convention In Berlin next year, of the National Associa tion of German-American Teachers, as re cently decided on at Buffalo. It will be a continuous affair and Is arranged to last fifty-six dsys. July t has been the date set for the departure. It is expected, says the New Tork Times, that this convention will eventually lead to an exchange of German and American teachers, supplementing the present system of exchange professors. Both the Washing ton and Berlin governments are said to be back of this movement, and have given the undertaking their sin ceres t support since Demonstration of Creamery Construc tion for Benefit of Farmers. The most complete demonstrations of creamery construction ever undertaken In Iowa or elsewhere are now In progress under the direction of the dairy and agri cultural engineering departments of Iowa State college at Ames. The purpose Is to give to Iowa farmers accurate Information on the fair and honest cost of different types of modern cream eries and to show them how to proceed to organise and build. Incidentally the demonstrations will give the farmers a check on the professional creamery pro moter, who In years gone by charged them unmerciful profits for organising creamery companies and building plants. A further purpose Is to encourage framers to build substantial fireproof structures Instead of tho fire traps which go up in smoke In such numbers every year. In this demonstration four creameries planned by the college experts and will be erected under their direct supervision. One will soon be under way at Massllon In Cedar county; the second will be erected ,at once at Gowrle; the third Is now under way at State Center, and the fourth is building at Hartley. The first three named are co-operative creameries and the fourth Is privately owned. "We are not making any fight on any body In the creamery building business," said Prof. M. Mortensen head of the college dairy department.- "We merely feel that the farmers of Iowa are entitled to kqow something about how to organize co-operative companies, how to build, and what the cost should reasonably be. The re sults of our work will be published later in bulletlne form by the college. This bulletin will explain every step from the organiza tion of a co-operative concern to the start ing of the machinery. The plans of each plant will be given In full and the cost of every bit of material will be se forth. The bulletin will be a complete hand book on creamery organizing and building, based on actual experience." The plant at Massllon will meet the needs of the average dairy community. It will be 80x60 feet In size, will utilize the milk of from 00 to 1.000 cows, will be built of cement blocks with fl reproofed Interior and roof, will be fitted with modem machinery and a complete Ice house. The Massllon association, comprising about 100 farmers, will spend approximately $4,000. The Gowrle association, comprising 150 members, twenty-five from town, will build a plant 40x00 feet, equipped with refriger ator and Ice making plant and Ice cream machinery additional. Its capacity will be 1,000 pounds of butter daily and it will use the milk of from 1.000 to 4,000 cows. The materials have not yet been deter mined on. ' The plant at State Center will be one of the most efficient and largest In Iowa. One of the rich and successful co-operative companies of the west Is building it to replace an old plant. It will be 40x60 feet. with a 24 x30 foot power plant It will be built on the gravity system of hollow tile and asbestos shingles. This association comprising 300 members, has made a unique record raising hogs as a by-product feed ing them on buttermilk. In 1910 the dtvf dends from the hog pens, containing some 300 hogs, amounted to 12,000. The Hartley plant is going up In the business district. It will be 60x86 feet, built of brick and thoroughly fireproof. All four plants will be completed In about three months. Most of Madero Array Mustered Out and Keturn to Work More Than Six Thousand Mexican Revolutionists Are Nominated as Rurales. MKXIOO CITT. July 90. According to official estimates, announced at the presi dent's office tonight, the largest part of the Maderlst army has been mustered out and the former revolutionists are at work in the factories or on the haciendas. There remain 12,101, but of this number 6,471 have been nominated for places as rurales and have accepted service, leaving only 6,630 in the entire republic to be mustered out. Like General Bernardino Reyes. President de la Barra has released Francisco I. Ma dero from the promise to make him minis ter of foreign affairs In case Madero Is elected president. Tonight the official statement was made at the president's office that a note by way of the foreign office had been sent to Domingo Najeray de Plndter, charge d' affairs in Costa Rica, informing him that he had made a mistake in stating In New Orleans last Thursday that the president was to be Madero's secretary of foreign affairs and that It was untrue. Friends of Madero regarded the note as an Intimation to a diplomat that he was "discussing family affairs" not yet ready for the public. Falls in Love with and Marries Prisoner Mm Cam enter Calli at the 1Tann i City Jail and Becomes Infatuated with Edward Baker. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July SO.-In order that she might better work for the free- ! dom of the man with whom she had fallen i In love, while, be was a prisoner in the i county Jail In Kansas City, Kan., Miss i Nora Carpenter of Norton, Va., was to- J day married to Edward Baker, who Is 1 serving a six months sentence for a post- office robbery. The wedding took place In the Jill, the ceremony being performed by the probate Judge. Miss Carpentei met Baker when she went to the Jail with a woman friend to visit the latter's husband, who Is awaiting trial on a charge of highway robbery. Baker and the woman's husband had become acquainted, while In the Jail, and he was Introduced to Miss Carpenter. That was two weeks ago. Other visits followed and Thursday Baker proposed marriage. He was accepted, and after a conference with the Jail authorities the wedding was set for this afternoon. After the marriage Baker went back to his cell and his wife returned to the home of ber friend. POLITY is what counts in BUSINESS TRAINING; it's the ONR BIG CONSIDERATION that should guide you in deciding what school to attend. "A TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT," and a school hy the quality of its graduates. The Pv3osher-Lampman College has proven its unequaled quality by turning out students who are finer penmen than evon the teachers in other schools; by producing more COURT REPORTERS within the last four years than all the other business colleges of Nebraska combined: by maintaining this same high stand ard in bookkeeping, rapid calculation, and all other branches. After September 1st we shall be located in our fine new College Home in the new Wellington Block, where we shall have, by all odds, the finest business college rooms of any school in all the West. Attend the school of Quality, Enterprise and Progress. Catalogue is free. Mosher & Lampman 17th and Farnam.Sts., Omaha, Neb. Schools AND llo? OjS pwlHiiiassi Where Do the Best Busi ness Houses Go For Business Assistants? They go where they can get the best help naturally. And It must be true that tho beBt business college Is the one that graduates the best business assistants. Boyles College graduates are employed in practically every large business concern In Omaha and vicinity. This, then, must prove that Boyles College Is the best business college. And the best business collego is the only one good enough for you to attend If you want a business training that Is worth while. Of course, this reputation for graduating tho best business assistants Is a valuable asset to every graduate of Boyles College. It gives you a standing among business men which brings the best oppor tunities and rapid advancement in the business world. THK SUMMER SCHOOL IS IN SESSION. ENTER NOW. Send for our handsome catalogue at once. BOYLES COLLEGE BOTXES BUrLDIKQ. H. X. BOTX.ES, president. OMAHA. N. B. Official Training School for Union Pacific U. R. Telegraph Department, a . : OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 19th and Farnam Sts. TO THE PARENTS OF OMAHA: OMAHA. NEB.. JULY 28. 1911. Did you ever stop to consider that your boy or girl, whom you may wish to enter commercial life, has but two paths to follow? "Long Service" or "Special Preparation." You are vitally interested in the success of your children and therefore have decided to have them enter one of the various business pursuits, realizing that commercial life is much more remunerative than the so-called professions. The next thing you must decide is the kind of training you wish your boy or girl to secure, taking it for granted that you agree that a special training course means the saving of time and money. The world is crying out for specialists men and women who can do some one. thing better than someone else can, and if you will only look about you you will find abundant proof of the demand for young people who are equipped by means of a thorough business training course. . If you will investigate the merits of the Omaha Commercial Col lege you will become convinced that there Is no institution that gives a more practical and thorough course of training. Our courses of study are modern, practical and popular, our teachers, earnest, experienced and enthusiastic, and our equipment as complete as can be found any where. We do not believe in short courses and emphasize thoroughness in all of our work, thus insuring that degreo of confidence and ability which is necessary to success. We are always glad to show visitors through our school that they may observe the quality of work that is being done in the various de partments and note the intense interest and enthusiasm of our stu dents. Assuring you of my personal interest in the success of your son or daughter, and pledging our best efforts in promoting their welfare, I am, Cordially yours, E. A. ZARTMAN, President. Gem City Business C oilege M When You Pay for a Course in the Van Sant School this is what you get: Individual instruction, which permits best and most rapid work. The systems of shorthand and typewriting which have produced best results. Practical drill in miscellaneous office requirements, Spelling and English taught in direct proportiou to your needs. Teaching of the highest order found in business schools. Twenty-five hours of personal instruction weekly. Twenty hours of additional study and practice if desired, exclusive of home work. Personal interest in each pupil and close study of their needs. Companionship of young people of refinement and education. Comfort of pretty, well-lighted, well-ventilated rooms. Choice of six makes of new style visible typewriters. The assurance of a desirable position and guaranteed suc cess. All this and MORE is to be had in the school which Teaches Everything a Stenog rapher Should Know IONE 0. DUFFY, Prop. ELIZABETH VAN SANT Prin. Cor. Eighteenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha. QUINCY, ILLINOIS A high-class school with a national reputation Book keeping, Mathematics, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewrit ing, etc., thoroughly taught by a large faculty of experienced teachers. PREPARE FOR THE FDTURE , at America's Great Business College. Annual enrollment over 1,400 students. Finest equipment of any business college in America. Occupies its own $100,000 building. The Fortieth Annual Fall Opening is Tuesday, September 5, 1911. At the present there is a largo demand for competent stenographers and bookkeeper? For full information and new catalogue, which will bo sent free, address D. L MUSSELMAN, President Box 24, Quincy, 111. "The School That Builds Manly Boys." CHIEF JUSTICE WINSLOW Your boy will return to you stronger mentally, morally and physicially. If efficient instruction in a practical man ner at a school your boy will like is desired then write us for catalogue. Racine College Racine, Wis. T ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE AND ACADEMY DUBUQUE, IOWA. CONDUCTED BY THE BISTERS OF CHARITY, B. V. M. mm Gb WENTWORTH ir r i r iiiimi MILITARY ACADEMY "ldst and lartest In Middle Wast. Gov.rnni.nt SuDarvlalon HI rK.ii ratine by War Department. Infantiy. Artillery and Cavuirv Drill. Co'irsea of 8tuJr prepare fur Universities. Government Academies or for Dullness Life. Msnual Training. Separate Letartment ror small txjys. or catalogue, address. The. Secretary, ISO 4 Washington Are Lexington, Mo. The Bee Prints the New s 4W 5 .fi mm. Collegiate Degrees, Academic Denartment, University Affiliation. Es rtllent facilities offered for the education of Young Women. Conservatory of Music and Art. Domestic Hcienre. Ono mile from Dubuque. Four and one-half hour's ride from Chicago. Direct railroad connections with Omaha, 8t. I'aul aud St. Louis. Extensive grounds pineries. lrivate rooms. Normal Course. Uramutcr Department, Business Course. ror catalogue, address SISTER SUPERIOR,