THlf BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, AU(JtST 14. 1911.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS.
.lav at Frist I.
i JltorU rsas aarrss-rV
I Dloklasoa. for district Judss. adv.
(W. A. Badlck. District Ja6g For rs
loininatlon, August It, primaries.
r. "Wm. J,. s)harr announes hi w
ideation. j;-3'J City .National Bank Bl.l
rvlsnrls T4ay For Judg Usstrlel
''unit. Hoaaid Kennedy, for re-election.
Br. . m, Boyl announce hi new
lutallon, (27-30 City National Bank Bldg.
orf A. Bar, District J4g CanJl
tiata lor rt-alectlon, republican primary,
Auguat li, 11111. Respectfully tollclt your
iivpoi t.
'our Dlvore Suite Started Irena Tay
lor started ault (or dlvoic afalost Lrbao
Taylor In dlatrlct court Saturday. Lucy
:r.blnion atarted ult lor dlvorr agalnat
Viuba W. Roblnaon. Minnia Uraham atarted
ill for divorie against Arthur Graham.
Harry L. Rim started, ault for dlvorc
agalnat Hattle Hlma.
Coal Drlvar Km Blaa Broke a v. li.
Hurley, an employe of the Thompson t'oal
company, while unloading a carload of coal
in th Northwestern railway yarda Friday
night wah thrown to th ground and two
I id on hi left side broken when a lu h
engine atruck th car ond which ha wa
working. The bonea were aet by UA
Pepper.
Prlmart Taasday For Judge District
Court, Howard Kennedy, for re-election.
OatUaf aVsady for anaJom Th Doug
la County Veteran association la com
pleting plana for Ha annual reunion, start
ing Tuesday at Florence, to last th re
mainder of the week. On Saturday th
Doug I a County Pioneer; association will
meat there also. All old'aetUere and pio
neer are Invited to th events, and an In
teresting program la to be held all week.
BeteU Ieoture in Tkama Judg
La 8. Eatall of th district court left
last night for Tekamah, where thla morn
ing Ik will dlcus th Juvenile oourt and
Ka work before A Joint meeting of th
lekamah church under th auaplcea of
the Tak-amah Chautauqua. Th meeting
will b held In th Chautauqua association
tent.
rromlua to Support Will William
Vial, arreatad for wlf Abandonment A
week ago and held In th county Jail under
tfiOO ball, waa released under 1100 ball, fur
nlahad by J. C Chrlawell, In criminal
court Saturday. Deputy County Attorney
TJtsferald consents to th reduction of
th ball. Vial agreeing to support hi
' wlf. thong h refuse to 1W with bar.
Broa Ooatraot Char A Breach of
coo tract with an agent after b bad paid
iU H.Ooe la charted agalnat th Nebraska
lrlr Apparatus company, fir extinguisher
manufacturer. In A ault for 11. SU. started
In district court Saturday by William 8
Nicholson, th agent. H say th com
pany grav him th agency at Spokane,
M ash., guaranteed htm flM a month profit,
promised to pay hla office) rent and other
expense and Induced him to deposit 11,000
for fir extinguisher delivered to him.
Th company failed in all It promlaea.
Vi say, and refuses to take back th
itlngulshere and return hi ILOuO.
Babies) Straalet
by oroup, oougha or colda sure instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King'
New Discovery. COo and (1.00. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
(Continued' from Third Fag.)
lty, on "Th Source of Religion In
sight." .
FRKIMOWT college.
Exercises laeldeat t Cloalagr Week
Ar of Hsek latere.
A sons recital wa given on Iat Monday
evening by pupils of Prof. C. V. Week,
which waa well received by th audience.
Th vocal work by some of his special
voice pupils In connection with the piano
recital added much to their Interest.
Special programs have been given In
hapel each morning this weak Incident to
th closing of th school year. Friday
morning Miss Gladys Conrad, A pupil of
Prof. Swthart up to th close of last year,
gave two numbers, sonatl In G minor by
Tartlra and th Trammer! by Schumann.
During the last 'year Miss Conrad ha been
doing special solo work In Minneapolis,
Minn.
Th piano department began giving re
citals August And wr held continuously
until August . On August IS Misses Cheney
and Hodman will give their graduating re-
, cltal, with Prof. 3. W. owl hart as violinist.
Thar will be diplomas issued to two.
eeohrs' oertlflcata to four and certlfl-
Cat a of attainment to twelve, all of whom
are entitled to honorable mention. Mia
Kuth Cheney, who gets her diploma thla
year, has don all bar work with Prof.
Uuggesa and he has reaeon to be proud of
her. Bh reside with her parent In Fre
mont and la barely 17 yeare of age. Mlas
Golden Rodman haa been associated with
th college Aa assistant piano teacher for
th last year. She la an ambitious pianist.
Is a lover of her chosen art and will make
It hr Ufa' work. 8he. too, U a reaidant of
Fremont and I well kno i n musical
circle).
C. O. Tempteman, teacher of mandolin,
guitar and banjo, will hereafter be con
nected with th must department of th
college. He will hereafter hav his studio
In th college building and will be glad
to meet and talk with anyone batereated In
lila kind of music.
BOYLE" COLLEGB.
Pres-eaalaeaea la These Line
Beaxt
f Thla (eheel.
Kvery educational Institution has Ha In
dividuality, and on or more features which
give it character aa well aa reputation,
and whan President Boyle wa asked con
cerning th individuality of Boyles collage,
he spoke about three things, faculty, build
ing and employment department.
"Th diploma of our achool r recog
nised by th beet commercial Institutions
of th enttr wt a certificate of com
petency." A boy or girl who ha diploma
from Boyle colltg needs no other recom
mendation. Th Omaha achool I filled to Its capacity
every year and It will soon b necessary to
enlarge th factlttie of our school build
ing. Although It doe not matter how
large the school becomes, w will main
tain that him high standard of Inatructlon
that ha mad Boyles college th success
It Is.
The very best educational lnatltutiona of
I college of their
V graduate of H
I L i JT university. Upper
vr Indun normal,
Y normal ef New 1
j college of their .bast teacher from and
Harvard university, Drake
Upper low university, Northern
Indiana normal. Danville
var normal ef New Tcrk. SrnlthTtlli Ohio nor-
nial, Missouri university And other institu
tions ef Ilk haretr and standing.
Th Boyle eolleg building is kept abao
lutely clean by mean of vacuum oleanere.
Th rooma are ald with A sanitary odor
less preparation which absorb th dust,
i i'e supply ef tr I constantly refreshed
: . iha Pullman system of ventilator. There
la light, bright waoloaem sunlight every.
where. en:tary drinking fountains have
bte Insiallsd aad Individual drinking
cup are provided .for. these whs arafer
tliem. 1 hf g mnasinni I a hi. air rnun,
well .iilpi'd wnh apparatus for orrlx
Inr. Th honl ami the Imlldtna .nil.race
il iIidf" thlrnn that tnaVe fur iurrif"rt and
holesomenes.
Th. attendame la the largeM uf any not
of I'hlrSKo. Everything Is In reading? for
the opening of the fall ti-im. Pertember t.
llFJRi rV IIOIM. OF Ml l(.
"elhleia tlivat Ike l.rral Llnreila
InatllutUn.
The I nlversity Srhool of Music at Iin
roln has grown from a very small be
ginning In lis to the largest and best
equipped school of music In the entire
west.
In the fall of im Mr. Wlllard Kimball
was Invited by the regents of the I'nl
lerslty of Nebraska to take rharg of the
department of music and to establish a
faculty which should be In keeping with
the high Ideal uf the University. It hat
grown steadily tine that time, every year
seeing softie advance until In the last sea
son It enrolled 760 student from eighteen
different states, many of them entering
for full course work.
The faculty comprises thirty-five men
and women who have received the most
llbeial education and whose services are
continually sought for public recital In
various part of the atate.
Financially It haa been self-supporting
from the beginning. It haa received no
funds from the etata or from any other
outside source. The moial aupport which
ha been given to It by th university sine
Its establishment ha been of mutual
benefit and while It la at present entirely
tndlvldiml, It haa tha endorsement of th
university and ita friends.
Greater efforts are being made this year
than ever before for tha extension of Its
usefulness and th number of course of
fered. Changes in the faculty must neces
sarily take place from year to yeur and
thee are only indicative ef the effort to
secure a higher degree of ability and
talent. The general policy of the school,
however, haa remained tha aame since its
beginning and to the close observer th
moat rapid development ha been noticed.
Tha courses offered cover all th branches
of muslo atudy. In applied muslo the
pianoforte, vole and organ and all th
principal Instruments of a modern or
chestra, and In theoretical work th history.
philosophy and science. Including harmony,
counterpoint and composition. It la be
lieved that as thorough work and com
prehensive courses are offored as are to be
found In th country.
Th year I divided Into four terms of
ten weeka each with an additional short
midsummer term of flva weeks.
Th school issues annually an attractive
booklet setting forth Its advantage and
privilege a well as to laaue numerous
pamphlet with reference to special depart
ment and correspondence courses which
ara Introduced from tim to time.
ROCKFOBO COLLEGE.
Farther Ktw Btadr Departure and
Mew Reside Hell.
While Rockford college stands primarily
for cultural work, and while Its standard
of scholarship la unquestionably high, th
administrative authorities are, neverthe
less, ot th opinion thaO some degre of
training for efficiency I not Incompatible
with a high soholastlo standing, and that
it tends to an All- t.und development. With
this aim In view, Hock ford college sis
years ago Instituted a oours In home eco
nomics, and also a secretarial course, both
open to young Woman who chose to elect
them, Kookford la the first woman's col
lage ranked as first class In scholarship
which ha afforded suoh opportunities to
It students, and th number of girls who
are electing these subjects while pursuing
th regular college sours Is every year
Inoraaslng. Next September another de
partment, Undlng to th development of
th eollog girl along home-making Unas,
Is to b Inlroduued. This department wilt
ffer special courses In domestic art, In
cluding hand and machine sewing In all
Ita branches, garment-making, millinery,
embroidery, horn decoration, applied de
sign and arts and crafts work.
' Th new residence hall of Rockford col
lege Is now ready for students. It Is In
the shape of a right angle, and, with Lin
den hall and Sill hall, It encloses three
Idea of a quadrangle. The court, enclosed
on three sides by tha buildings, Is a de
cided addition to the beauty of the grounds.
The first floor la occupied by a large
reception hall. If th present plans can
be carried out by some friends of th col
lege, the furnishing and decoration of thla
hell will make It on of th moat beautiful
and attractive spot on th whole premises.
The rest of the floor is to b occupied by
the bedrooms, toilet rooms and hatha and
by tha Infirmary, The latter Is placed In
the southwest part of the flrt floor, has
A sunny exposure and rooma that connect
with a special bath room by privet corrl
dura, thua securing complete Isolation from
th rest of th building. A guest room I
also located on th firat floor, which wilt
be suitable for entertaining speaker and
other distinguished visitors to tha colleg.
Th number of bedrooms In th dormitory,
both ingl and double, make th total
capaotty of th building over 100. Thla
will house all the student now In th cot
tages, and will vary considerably Increase
the present dormitory capacity besides
POLITICAL.
CORPORATION TAXES
BOOSTED MILLIONS
Real Estate) lien Fight to Rake
Assessment on Public Serv.
ice Corporationa.
Th taxpayer of Omaha vividly bear
In mind the work ef tha Omaha Real
Estate Exchange In compelling the public
service corporationa to pay a Juat share of
taxes for city ana county purpose. Th
now famous atruggl ot th Real ilat
Exchange to rely th lax of th public
service corporation recalls to mind th
autlvity ot Fred Heye in hi efforts to
hav th Kxohang reoalv a hearing be
fore the city council, which had been denied
by th "corporatlor gang of five," which
dominated th council. A a board of
equalisation th member ef th council
were called upon to equalise tax and
place th aarnent of th corporationa
at a figure where they properly belonged.
The "gang" which represented th cor
poration denied th Exchange the privi
lege of a hearing, but through the per
sistence of Tred Hoy and other friends
of the caramon taxpayers la th eouaoil
th member ef th Kschang appeared
en th fleer ef th council and mad a
vigorous damand for legitimate assessment
t. th corporation. Th result was that
the assessment of a few year previous
wa raised many million. This meant
th payrneat of thousand of dollar an
nually by tha public eervtce corporation
and relieved th general run of taxpayer
from a heavy burden of taxation which
for many year bad been dodged by the
sorporet on.
Kach liedioom Is strani heated. IlKlited bv
eiec trlfit . haa a comnvxllous clothes
closet, and u proMpd w.th a stationary
litnd with hot ami old water. A
well as the usual chairs, cots, bureaus.
ru( snd other necessary furnishings, each
Kirl will be provided with a pretty combina
tion desk and bookcase, witava small glasr-
doored compartment at the top designed
to hold plates, etc., for the "fudge partite."
health, good temper, good ense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the result ot
admiration of the world. If your digestion
i launy v na noeriain s iMomacn ana L.iver
Tablets will correct it. For sal by ail
dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver. 1he!r
daughter. Margaret and son, Maste
Frank, returned Friday from a mototin
trip of Too miles through northeastern rowa
Miss Stella Pope, niece, accompanied
them on their return and will remain In
Omaha for several weeks
POLITICAL.
WHY COMMISSIONERS
ASK FOR $200,000
Board Issues Statement Setting
Forth Needs for the Court
House
Make a Statement of Douglas
County Finances Use of
the Money.
Calling th attention of th Douglaa
county voter to the special election of
Tuesday next, the board of county com
missioners has mad a alatement of th
reason why It is asking for a $200,000
court house bond Issue, and the us to be
mad of th money; give t tie financial
condition of th county, and appeule to
th voter to authorise the bond at this
time.
Thla 1 th statement made by th
board.
To th voters of Douglas county: On
Tuesday next there will be submitted to
you at a speclul election a proposition to
vote 1200.000 bonds to muke possible the
furnishing of the new jail for it Intended
us. Th money to be derived from th
al of these bonds is to ba used exclu
sively for th purchase of furniture, jail
cell and supplies, gas and electrlo light
fixtures, approaches to th buildings and
suitable Interior dacoratlona.
Three yeare s,go f 1,000,000 bond wer
voted to be used exclusively for tha
building of a new court house. It was
not at th tim contemplated that any
fund of this amount should b used for
furnishing the building or equipment of
th Jail, as it was expected that it would
take all of thla amount to erect and eom
plete th atructure Now this board I
prepared to turn over to the taxpayers
th finest publlo building between Chi
cago and San Francisco, built for leas
money than the people voted for the pur
pose. Therefore It la not Intended, nor la
It neceeaary, that any of th proceeds of
th 1200,000 bond Issue will h used in
th completln of th structur Itself.
Th firat atlma.ta ilv.n n .hi. k
- - ,v . . t a u
as th probable coat of furniture, fixtures
ana jau squipment waa- 1386,000, which
wo considered reasonable, and which
would be met by a SUO.OOO bond Issue
and the using uf th 116,000 aurplua on
hand. By close flzurlnv. hntvu.. ..-.a
finding that 110,000 aurplua will be avail-
BDia, w una mat w can keep th cost
down 'to 1210,000, thu necessitating a
bond laau of but 100,000, and make pos
sible th furnishing and equipment of
the new building In a manner In keeping
with the size und dignity of th atructure
W believe that a statement of the
Douglaa county finances at this tim
should be given you for your considera
tion. Th county now has $1.7B,000
bonds outstsnding. Including th $1,000,
000 court house bond of three years ago
Of this amount. 1 1 68,000 waa retired on
July I of thla year, befor th proposed
new bond Issue, if voted, will be avail
able for use; and arrangements have been
completed for th retirement of 6160,000
mora of old bonds on July 1, 1812. Th
(1,000,000 court house bond Issued three
year ago will begin retiring themaelvee
after seven year mor through a special
inking fund at th rat of 160,000 per
year. It Is proposed that th coming
6200,000 bond Issue shall automatically
provide for Ita own retirement at the
rat of 620,000 a yar. after ten yeara.
The property valuation ef Douglae oounty
which I behind ths bond lasuea is
1166,464.810.
With thl statement of facts and con
ditions, w appeal to you aa voter with
th best Interests of Douglas oounty at
heart to authorise, at th coming special
lection, th Issuance of $600,000 addi
tional bonds, that th proper furnishing
of th court hous and equipment of the
jail may proceed uninterruptedly after
tho completion of th building, that we
may utilise our new building for th af
nd convenient transaction of our grow
ing official business, saving high rentals,
$4,600 yearly, now being paid for outaide
court room and offices; and for th
safe and human ear of th prisoners
witn wnos neaping th county I charged.
JEFF W. BEDFORD,
O. J. PIChU.RU
ffc'TER E, KLBAKHER,
THOMAS O'CONNOR.
JOHN a JLYNCU.
HOW TO WOT
DISTRICT JUDGE
DICKINSON, CHARLES T.
Mark your ballot a shown above.
Judge Dickinson served the PKOPLE as district Judge from
1896 to 1904.
Was detested for re-election by a combination against him
Let the l'EOPLE put him back.
He has oo combination or clique back of blm.
lOI.ITI.l.
A Word to Republican Voters
KEARNEY, NEB., AUG. 12, 1911.
DEAR FRIENDS:
I have lived forty-one years among the people of Nebraska. With them I have
suffered adversity and enjoyed, at times, a very modest prosperity. My wife and I have
raised our children. They were born and raised here. And now our grandchildren are
growing up about us.
That I have lived the most industrious life of a country lawyer does not make me
known to you if you live in the city. I have represented in the courfs the small banker,
the ordinary farmer, and the merchant. The alleged law-breaker I have sometimes prose
cuted and sometimes defended. As a lawyer I have met in the courts the most distin
guished legal gentlemen who have practiced in the state A. J. Poppleton, James M.
Woolworth, Senator John M. Thurston, Attorney General C. J. Dilworth, Nathan S.
Harwood, John H. Ames, and many others. An examination of the court records will
show that I acquitted myself creditably in my contests with these gentlemen. I won or
I forced a compromise at least half the time.
I have never been afraid to struggle for the maintenance of a correct legal principle.
I believe in careful and unfaltering protection of human life and human liberty by
the courts.
I believe in the equal and efficient protection of all classes of property by the courts.
If the courts neglect their duty, the people suffer. The chief reason why the qourts
frequently neglect their duty is because the people pay but little attention to them.
I am the only candidate for the republican nomination in the west two-thirds of the
state. I believe the whole people and all sections should be represented.
If elected, as I expect to be if nominated, I shall fearlessly vote for the equal protec
tion of all classes of property in whatever cases may come before the c6urt. The protec
tion of human life and human liberty and the equal protection of all classes of property
should be the highest aim of the court of last resort.
As a district judge I have presided at some important trials. Many of the more dis
tinguished members of the bar have appeared before me. Among these are Governor O.
A. Abbott and W. H. Thompson of Grand Island, Judge Aaron Wall of Loup City,
Judge H. M. Grimes of North Platte, Walter J. Lamb, C. C. Flansburg and Allen W.
Field of Lincoln, General John C. Cowin, Hon. John L. Webster and Hon. W. J. Con
nell of Omaha. To these gentlemen I refer.
Yours truly,
FRANCIS G. HAMER.
SsBSUBBBX
a
Primaries Tuesday
U0UABB
For Judge of-
DISTRICT
COURT
J. T. DYSART
Reminds His Friends
I wish to rsmlnd my f Hands that
being a candidate for County Judge,
with but on opponent, the present
Folic Judge. Bryce Crawford, and
with th unusual number contesting
for other office, and other unusual
and surprising condition In my
favor, my nomination seems assured,
unl you fail to vote
If you wish me well, do your voting
Tuesday. J. T. PT8ABT,
rer Oematy jndge.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
W. G. URE
a
Alexander 0, Tnup
Republican Candidate for
Re-Election for
DISTRICT
JUDGE
Respectfully solicits the support
of the voters at the
Primary Election August 15, 1011.
POI.I Tit L.
If
ifA
111! V'iV'l II
UUIU IUI WW
Candidate for Renomination for District Judga
After thirty years of living in Burt county, the Repub
lican County Convention of that county unanimously en
dorsed the candidacy of Judge W.G. Sears for renomination
at the primary election, next Tuesday, and asked the Repub
licans of Douglas and Washington counties to make sure of
his nomination. He is opposed by a corrupt editor of his
home town, who was denounced by name to the legislature
by the judge, and by an attorney, who enguged in more than
questionable practices in his court. They are prdfierly
working together. If Judge Sears is re-elected, he will try
to merit the continued opposition of just such men. He
asks the votes of all others at the primary election.
D. D. MILLER
RepubUcu Candidate for
County Treasurer
25 Year in Omaha, S3 Years la Busi
ness, Formerly of Miller,
Stewart Beaton.
I Will Appreciate Your Support.
TO REri'BLICAX VOTERS OF
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Being unable to meet you all per
sonally so I take this liberty to ask for
your support next Tuesday at the
primaries. I am a candidate for Rail
way Commissioner. I live at Osceola.
Neb., the only aspirant for the office
living anywhere near tne central part
of the state. Am at present County
Attorney. Have had some experience
with the present railway- commission.
Am not tied to any railroad or any
other corporation, and If elected will
be free to treat everybody fair and
that is all the people of the state ex
pect. Thanking you In advance, I am,
. 4 ll. C. BEEBE.
roi.lTICAL.
lesnaaMLaaasat
II 11 Ill tirvi
UlLsaLl
VOTE III ALL WARDS FOR
DH. I!. A. FOSTER
TOM
School Board
I favor the use of school buildings for
Improvement Club meetings.
tot roa
Joseph P. Cleland
For Board of Sdaoattoa. SBTCB.
X.XOA.ST Vrlmaty. Hamsms! that h
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FOR SHERIFF,
FBI$D H. IIOYE.
POLITIC
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11 A. FOSTER
Republican Candidate for
DISTRICT JUDGE
4th Judicial District
Subject to the action of the
Republican Primaries,
August 15th, 1911.
oorry Howard
DemocraUc Cnndhlate for Sheriff
To those who did not see my
Bulletins Nos. 1 and 2. I desire
to appeal for their votes, with
promise of faithful service It
elected, as I expect to be.
I have no automobiles to run
about in, and no money "to blow
on the boys," but urgently ask
all citizens believing in the best
civic spirit to give rue their votes
Jerry Howard.
fOB COUNTY TREASURE"
G. UKK
S
