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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1911)
3 Y uu TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911. 11 B mil l B II II II VI , H TP. ft I If rl ft W I f I 7K. .is p sra r ii ii i i ii ii ii aunt ir BELLEVUE COLLEGE Thirtieth Year Opens September 12th, 1911. BELLEVUE COLLEGE, BELLEVUE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLEVUE MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, BELLEVUE ACADEMY, Constituting OMAHA'S HISTORIC COLLEGE. Located in Omaha's most beautiful suburb. Pur air, artesian water, inspiring scenery. The advantages of the city combined with the safety and quiet of the country. STRONG FACULTY OF TWENTY PROFESSORS Representing Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Princeton. Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa, Leipsic, Edinburgh and Oxford. Thorough preparation for a BUSINESS CAREER. Graduates of the College and Normal School GRANTED STATE CERTIFICATES on the same basis as graduates of the State University. THE GROUP SYSTEM Enables the student to make the most direct preparation for the PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN LAW, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, ENGINEERING, ETC. Work accepted In Leading Universities. SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC, DEBATING, ORATORY and COLLEGE JOURNALISM. Philadelphia Hall for boys and Lowrie Hall for girls of High School age under careful supervision. Expenses moderate, scholarships for Honor Students and those recom mended for help. Send fdr free Catalogue and Bulletins. s , Fv ft 1 Nebraska Military Academy ' LINCOLN IT TAKES HOSE THAN AN EIGHT INCH SPACE jto tell you about the plan and purpose of the Nebraska Military Academy, ut we tell you all about it In our catalogue, and show you some Interesting pictures, too. If you would like a catalogue, address B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent JPhones: IVrJl 1722; Auto 8300. Lincoln. Nebraska. rr- emmarg College for Women Winona, M inissexstnv "onduetad by the Bisters of St. Francis raewtty of Specialists, oepereta CoHeoe Pleeldenoe. Confers Itimi B. A . B. 8. and Lift. B. Full oolleae preparatory ortlacte aoccptvd hy all tb laadinc unlTaniitUa. RwratarUl fur? -VTr"101 of Molc confer er ta mualo TtotUnf dlrw 1ST' Lihltn rpartment of Art. Household Baxmomlra. DraoiaUe Kprmloo. Prlvata rocma. modarata prlcta; aplaaOld tnnaaiam: axtan SWa aarnpua; aturteau from tnirtaan its. tea. Mract llnaa of rallwajfrom ri ana i. Lraia naroaat, capacw " a a parpoaa in nuay ara aouoitaA. W rlla for cat i-'apaxunaot onuatlna. i youios taiocvM- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES What ii Going: on in the Educational World. SHORT SKETCH OF DR. CLAXION Kaw tTala4 Stataa Commlaaloaar al Edaeatlo a Stadrat Vko Is Xoted tar Itla Dfrotln to Bchoola. Dr. P. P. Clazton of tbe Vnirerslty of TtnneKsea has barn appointed United Statea commission of education to succead Dr. Elmer R Brown, who recently r lpnad to become chancellor of New Tork university. The appointment of Dr. Claxton is a peculiarly appropriate one. Ha come from a part of the country where great efforts ara being- made to derelop and energize the pubUo school system, and he himself bad a most important part tn these efforts. A graduate of the University of Tennessee and of Johns Hopkins, Dr. Clap ton studied education tn Qarmany and 5weden and vlElted the schools of other European countries before returning to the United SUM to take a position of leader- hip In the movement for public education in the couth. His work at first was In North Carolina, but for the past nine years he has been closely associated with the chool system of Tennessee, exerting marked Influence as bead of the Bummer School of the South at Knoxvllla and as a member of the Southern Education board. During the past two years he has been chairman of the southern board's campaign committee, and so great was his succeas. In former years. In "promotional" work. for the schools of his state that his services have been much in demand In re cent educational campaigns conducted in the middle west and the east. Already he is one of the great educational leaders of the United States; and his exceptional career thus far promises much for the future. IOWA FALLS, IOWA. ELLSWORTH COLLEGE, Fill! tAllll&r-'.i rol'wn . moa, m-l... ., in . . otAes prolaaalonai eoun.s. Alao very apacTMalvaSi til ,iU1 year. Thaae ae KOI ordinary, bat BPEClll. Wilaw SLV? on and Thl Bchaol nf r!.. m ... . w T"t CoUag-a rraparatory School. The Schcol of Education for Teachara. Ttl School Wt ""WlWB, M0 t ICIO a year for al) expenses The mil... 1 . . ELLSWORTH COLLEGE, 1003, Iowa fS, W 1890-York CclIcge-1311 u swu- vpiu pi oapiamoer 11. Cifflciolly Ttx'OKnlsed by the state. Issues ail gruuca ut teachefa' aiie certificates Collec:l&a, academy. normal, pharmacy, business, stenoropliy. music, oratory ar.a art deyartnieuta. Thoroush couraea Strong faculty. Good eijUlpinentH. Klraaant and heulthful suirounUlnss. 'i'wan mliu out aliona. Mora than tOO Students earh year. Pooka frv Iwuweat raias for tuition an J board. Give us a chance to nave you money. Catalogue sent free on calL WU. L SCHELL, PRES., YORK, NEB, 1 HKocKiord College lor Women 34 Tsar, rira raak. B. A. aad X.B. Broad caUtara, wlvh alactlve vooatloBi ooraas that fit for life aad for self support, racaity ta cloae toaca with taa slrls- Choaaa body of tadsnts. .alia aad Cafety p4imou. rare air, para artaaiaa watar, fine oaj&paa. Maw fireproof dormitory, oleoma liait. staaot haaa, Oood takla. Oata-iu-aa. Boa 6. niu x. ovxxrrzm. ra. xk, xj ireeldaBt, 01 aWAYVAW. tkJtlSWIS Racine College Wlnalow. aACINE. WISCONSIN The Sihool that boya." Chief Juailoe Prepares boys for any nnlTer alty or business. Highest stand ard of Intellectual, physical anil moral training;. New swimlng pool and sanitary equipment. Boys received from 8 to 18 years of axe. Separate school room and dormitory for tna little tor. Tbe booklet. "The Right School for Yoor Boy." win explain the aims and methods. Illustrated catalogue also. Sixtieth year begins September 21. 111. Re. William Francla Bhero, ph. D.. Warden and Ueadmaater. HASTINGS COLLEGE Kaatiog-a, BsVraaka. "The Growing College." New Library New Gymnasium Very Mode rata Kxpenaoa Superb Location Unexcelled Fad lit tea Write for a calalovua FRKMOXT COLLEGE IfOTES. Goaalp of Ike School, laafrwrtora and Stadenta. President and Mrs. Clemmons rave a re ception for all the trraduates of 1911 In their parlors Wednesday evenlnsr. The four large reception rooms were filled to overflowing- There was plenty of music and all of the departments met together for the first time during- the year. Owln to the absence of Mrs. Clemmons the usual house gather inrs were abandoned. Prof. Max Baumelster of Omaha, teacher of the violin, made a visit to Prof. Swihart and other musical friends of the college. Mrs. Grace Swihart and daughter Lurlm are also visiting Prof. Swihart at this time. There will be an orchestral concert next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the chapel. Miss Gladvs Conrad will do the solo work. The admission win be free to anyone who chooses to attend. An orran recital will be given at the Methodist church Sunday evening by Prof. Boggess. assisted by Miss Ruth Cheney. It is given in connection with the closing exercises of the college and Is free to all wishing to attend. Dr. Oliver Baltxy of the Kountxe Me morial church, Omaha, will give the gradu ating address on the evening of August IT and Mr. Ralph Martin the baccalaureate sermon on August 11 President Clemmons attended the teach ers' institute at Norfolk on Thursday of last week. Miss Naana Lynn Forbes, expression teacher at the college, gave "The Servant In the House" to a large audience in the assembly room on Tuesday night. Her audience was both pleased and surprised as she changed from one character to an other with such ease and loyalty to each personation. She Is well poised.;, her char acterisation Is fine; ber voice naturally good, is well trained; she Is graceful on the stage and bar memory never falls. News from soma of the commercial grad uates Is as follows: Miss Olive Kidder, a graduate ot the shorthand and commercial departments, visited as on Monday last. She holds a po sition with a wholesale Implement and automobile firm In Omaha. Miss Nancy Links Is now assistant cashier In a bank at Basset. Neb. D. L. Shaw la employed In the City National bank of Omaha, and D. K. Riley Is now married and holds an excellent position with the Prudential Life Insurance company. Miss P. D. Telser, the art teacher, will spend her vacation in Idaho with a brother. Miss Eva Mixer will go to Rockford. 111., to visit a sister and Prof. Boggess and family accompanied by Clarence Voaseller will motor to Whitehall. EL. Prof. Bog gess' old home. Cvmsnea earnest Tlaaat. Time for commencement Is now being debated, and the advantage of being graduated In midwinter rather than tn summer appeal to some who are taking part In the debate. One student who was given his degree last June writes thus on the question to the Chicago Post: "To the Editor of the Evening Post Tour suggestion that oomaaeaoemeot be changed from summer to winter strikes an answering chord In the breast of at least one college graduate. I was graduated from the University of Minnesota tn June, and since that time I haven't been able to find an opening that would attract even a high school graduate, tn spite of the fact that I made a good record tn college. "I specialised in English, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. I suppose the world has a place for the college graduate, but he Is foolish if he tries to find It tn tbe summer time. HERBERT BRANDS." feur of their car turned out towards the ditch and the other driver shared the road with him. but went a little too near a hole In the road and his machine turned turtle, killing him and Injuring another occupant. The car with tbe Omaha people in it stopped and when It started sgain had exactly the same accident, turning over In the ditch. Injuring Mra. Murder. Judge and Mrs. Munger will return home Wednes. day. Metal Contractors Are All Ready for Their Convention Local Committee H&i Everything in Readinu for the Entertainment of the Visitors. Mrs. W.H. Munger is Injured When Auto Upsets in a Ditch Wife of Federal Judge Has Narrow Escape in Accident in Which Chauffeur it Killed. "When we fought to bring the convention of the National Association of Sheet Metal Contractors here last year, we assured the delegates then that we would show them a good live town, and not only that, but would show them how good Uva people entertain other Uva ones In a live town." said John H. Hussle ot the local association of metal contractors, and who Is also third vice president of the national association. Mr. Hussle has been working on a pro gram for the last month and has every thing "lined up" to the most minute de tail for the delegates vwhen the four-day convention opens. Everything from enter tainment to business has been arranged for, and all that remains now to be dons Is to put ths plans Into effect when the delegates arrive. A convention headquarters or office has been Installed In the lobby of the Hotel Rome and this office will be maintained throughout the convention, to register delegates, exhibitors, guests, and to give Information, etc Delegates, exhibitors and visitors are requested to register at the headquarters as soon as they have de posited their credentials, and they will then be given a badge which will admit them to all places of amusement arranged for by the local entertainment committee, and to the convention In general. ' Exhibitors of metal goods, tools, furnaces etc, will be shown at the Auditorium, and this will be one of the big features of the contention. There will be scores of ex hlbltors, and almost every make of goods handled or used by ths contractors will be shown. . A woman's reception committee composed of the wives of the members of the local association will attend to the wants of the women accompanying the delegates, and every care will be shown them. Nobody la Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold Is with Dr. King's New piscovery. 60o and 1X00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Iowa Newa Xetea. VINTON The Fifty-third regiment,' Iowa National Guard, will go Into encampment at Vinton August 7-16. at Camp Whipple, named In honor of Major James E. Whip ple, recently retired from tbe service on account of 111 health. RED OAK The Commercial club of Red Oak is preparing to give Red Oak a boost by having an exhibit as the state fair, composed of exhibits of the different manu facturies of that place. In one large ex hibit In a special tent. LAMONI The third annual Chautauqua held at Lanaoni Is In session this week and is having a good attendance, averaging 1.000 per day. More than 700 season tickets have been sold. A more expensive pro gram than usual Is being given. WEST UNION Fayette county old sol diers' reunion this week closed yesterday with a total enrollment of 129. Thia is eight more than last year. All old officers were re-elected at the business session: C. B. Mlncben, commander; X A. Fraverd, vice commander; L. H. Hall, adjutant; Mark Gilbert, quartermaster; Rev. J. L Jennings of Volga City, chaplain. LOGAN Funeral servlcee of Joseph Copeland. aged 69, whose body reached here yesterday morning from Summervllle, Ore. were largely attended by relatives and friends yesterday afternoon. Interment was In Logan cemetery. Mr. Copeland was a pioneer settler of Harrison county, mov ing to this locality In 1S5Z. and remaining here until recently, when he went to Ore gon, where he died suddenly Monday. He is survived by his widow, five daughters and one son. BOHEMIANS GIYE A PROGRAM Tel Jed Sokol Hall is Made Lively by the Young Folks. PREP ABE FOR THE STATE MEET Prof. Jeka Halaa, New Pkyaleal Director, Has Been Worklag with the Dlffereat Teams Blace Ilia Arrival. The proaram of dancing and calisthenics participated In by a large number of young people entertained an enormous crowd on Sunday afternoon at Tel Jed Sokol hall at Thirteenth and Martha streets. The affair was in the nature of a publle rehearsal by the teams which are to re o resect the local Bohemians In the state meeting to be held Anugust 11 to IS at Dodge. The boys' team offered an extended drill, Including calisthenics and work on the horisontal and paralell bars and ths broad horse. In all of these departments the youngsters did finished work and per formed like veterans. The BasWla, a calis thenlo drill, was well done by twelve young women. This was followed by a beautiful dumb bell drill by the young women's team. Perfect unison, skilful manipulation of the clubs and grace such as Is seldom seen outside professional circles featured the work of these athletic young women. This event was probably the most difficult of the afternoon's drill and was certainly the most finely executed. The work of the young Bohemians re flected great credit on Prof. John Hal an, who came but a short time ago from Cas lav, Bohemia, to become physical director at the Tel Jed Sokol. Kortsko's orchestra furnished music for the drills and dances, as they did for the general dance and Jollification following. In which all present participated. The local representatives leave Friday evening at 5:30 for Dodge and are expected to figure prominently In the athletic events at the state meeting. The three Kment sisters, who have for three years won in dividual honors, are among the young wo men who will compete and are expected to do good work again. The men's team will be weakened by the absence of Frank and John Riha. both chamoion athletea, who are not to compete, due to the recent death of their father. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy con dition. For aale by all dealers. Mra W. H. Munger. wife of Judge Man- gar of the United States district court, of Omaha, was Injured seriously in an auto mobile accident near Hartford. Cona., Last week an accident tn which the chauffeur of another ear was killed. Mrs. Munger'a injuries were not serious and It was found possible to move ber to the hotel shortly afterwards. Judge Munger and his wife ware autolng out from Hartford when another car came along the road towards them. The chauf FOR COUNTY TREASURER. G. URB HORSE HAS RARE DISEASE Miir Belesjtlata Attend Post Morten at Dealsoe, la., on Animal Af flicted with Donrlae. DENISON. Ia., Aug. . (Special.) There has been a large gathering of veterinarians at Denlson to witness the post mortem ex amination of a large staKlon which had been declared to be affected with what Is known among the profession as dourlne. State Veterinarian J. L Gibson had been here In May and established a strict quar antine on the animal. About fourteen grains of strychnine were Injected in the Jugular vein ot the big horse. He made a move to gather a mouthful of hay and then fell dead on the floor. The post mortem was made by Dr. Hal C. Simpson of Denl son, under the direction of Dr. A. W. Mil ler of Omaha, representing the bureau of animal Industry of the United States gov ernment. Among scientists present were Dr. Gibson, the Iowa state veterinary sur geon; Dr. Dimock, dean of the veterinary department of the Iowa State college of Ames; Dr. AX T. Kinsley of the Kansas college; G. P. Statter, Sioux City; D. H. Miller. Council Bluffs, and others to the number of twenty. The United States gov ernment will allow the owner S100 for his loaa. TWIN I T-SUCTM SEASON Kimball Hall 300 to 110 a Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. American sf Conservatory One af America's largest, most sum sssf ul centers far tbe study of ail branches of music Modern eonrsss mastarf ully taught by 70 eminent artists, Superior Normal Training School supplies teach ers for schools and collegee. Public School Music Dramatic Art, Oratory, Physical Culture CarlTBlled f ree advantages. Thirty free scholar ships swsrded. eumlnnUoos Sept. 4 to a. Fall term bfiglna Hoodsr Sept. llln. Illustrated raUIng sent tree. JOHN jTHATTSTAEOT. President. Tbe Mosher-Lampman Way 8 fcrat the only way, but IT 13 THE BEST WAT BECAUSE XT GETS THE! BEST RESULTS. It has sent students right from the class room to position as court reporters. THE MXsSHEK-LAMPMAN WAT Is the only way that does this. The Mosher-Lampman Way Also produces the best bookkeepers and penmen, and tbe most rapid and ac curate calculators. This Is why the Moscber-Lampman students are preferred and used In practically every big business house In this section of the country. Don't forget that the Mosher-Lampman College is the school that la to have the finest college quarters of any school in all tbe west after September X quarters that are brand new, bright, clean, light, well ventilated, wen ar ranged and -IDEAL." Two Ways of Getting Students Some schools are employing solicitors at salaries ranging as high as 7S 00 a week. When you enter schools of that kind yon are the one who has to pay these salaries. The Mosher-Lampman College has not had a professional solicitor for almost two years. If you enter this school every cent yon pay will be paid for instruction and school supplies. That Is the reason why the MOSHER LAMPMAN WAY gives you the very best. Instead of making young people psy to be solicited we make It to their advantage to come and do business with us by giving those who enroll be fore August 10 a discount of 11.09 on books and stationery. This is one reason why at this very minute more students have enrolled for the Fall Term In the Mosher-Lampman College than have enrolled tn all the other business colleges of this city combined. How doe the plan salt yon Come Bp and talk It over right away Kelp ma to help yom save saoaey and get the beet, CATAXOOTTS HZS. IVlostier &. Lampman irrx AJro tastax itiuti, omu, -3 WENTWORTH Affl? SSSPmmmmmmmBWB Oldest and largest In Middle West. government Supervision. Highest By War Department. Infantry, Artillery and Caar Co'jrees of Study prepare for Universities. Government or for Business Ufa. Manual Trainina. fekeoarat Drill) Academies Department for amall boys, tor catalogue, addr Tb Secretary, 1804 Washington Ave-, Ixlngton, Mo. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY- QVTKCY, sXUwoi. COsTBtTOTXO IT TU CSOOI. sUSTXAS OT WOT Ml DAhU n.la lhailtutlon Is pleasantly located. The curriculum cubrscn sul that la requisite fur a refined, solid education, complete Claaelcai, ftoiasiflflo aad )r- raratot-y Oooxsas ; alao thoroughly equipped DoaneeUo oleaoe Xe partisan,, fecial atlasUun given to Music, Art and Languages For full particulars, ad dress MOTHBm aurajuos. osTBanwo or (Xuiei timitBiia isu. Kearney Military Academy MAKING MANLY BOYS Training the body of the boy, as well as the mind, is a recognized essential of modern education. Our system of training combines the refinement of home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work, this Academy has developed tho minds and bodies of many boys who have become MANLY MEN. v Our Academic Standards are hizh. Our Classio and Scdentiflo courses,, prepare for all col leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business life. Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for all Outdoor sports. Athletic facilities extensive. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Master, Kearney, Nebraska. I IB ROWNELL UJALL Forty-eighth, Year Opens September Twentieth College Preparation DOMESTIC ART and DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Preparatory Department for Children, GYMNASIUM. Mr. Max Landow and Miss Mary Munchhoff In Charge of Piano and Voice. INSTRUCTION IN ART AND EXPRESSION. For catalogue, address Miss Euphemia Johnson, Principal snSssSKOsBaSsBBS The Creighton University OMAHA I Offers Sxoeptlonal Advantages for the tody of LAW, MEDICINE. DEN TISTRY and PHARMACY LAW COURSE approved by Supreme Court; diploma admits to practice; 3-year Day course and 4-year Night course leading to LL. B. degree; special Night cours of forty lectures for business men. Un usual court facilities and abundant opportunity for self help. Library of 10,000 volumes. MEDICAL INSTRUCTION given by a large staff of specially qualified men who have prepared for their work by study both at home and abroad. Entire clinical resources of St. Joseph's Hospital reserved for students. Fourteen lntemeships open to graduates. Med ical plant worth $260,000. DENTAL INFIRMARY finest In the west. $10,000 worth of operating chairs for student use. Complete equipment and thoroughly trained staff ot professors Insure unexcelled preparation for practice. Clinic unsurpassed anywhere. PHARMACY taught by an experienced faculty In a recently con structed building provided with every convenience. Splendid oppor tunities for practical work and for trips ot inspection to large local pharmaceutical establishments. For Free Illustrated Booklet Address Desk B, 210 South 18th Street. Season 1011-12 The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska Fall Term Commences September 4th, This tastltDtlon la not only superior because of Ms literary and zanatoal Tlae, but because taere are so many students to eoxae ta daily contact wltn. Write for souvenir booklet on "The Value of a Musical Eoucatloo." Mailed Free ; : : : Address WTT.T.ABTt AXX XHxeeter. THE LUTHERAN LADLES' SEMINARY A College for Girb. SETiBTslIXTI LITERARY College, Seminary, Preparatory. DOMESTIC ECONOMY Home Economy, Normal Course in Household Science. COMMERCIAL Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Short hand. -ELOCUTION AXI PHYSICAL CULTURE. ART Painting, Drawing, Etc CONSERVATORY Piano, Voice, Organ. The standard of Soholaratxip la of the hlgheat character, the rates are reasonable and the accommodations excellent. 'Write for Information and catalogue. PROF. IL A IJ .FX, Prek, I sOmiOTa. TABOR I COLLEGE St, Francis Solanus College Qulncy, Illinois Complete Preparatory, Commercial. Scien tific, English and Classical Courses, special tacUltlea In Vooal and Instrumental mu sic. To secure the family spirit the school attendance Is limited to small numbers. Bend for catalogue. ( Very Rev. Fortunatua Hausser, O. F. M.. The College of Southwest . lew. A Faculty of Trained Specialists. College, Academy, Normal, Art, Music, Commerce. A splendid place to study. Athletics under expert director. A studenjt taking two lessons per week In the conservatory is entitled to free tuition for any two subjects In college or academy. Fall Term Opens Sept. 12, 1911 Address for Information Tabor College TABOR, IOWA. i
