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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
- THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912. . 5 1 1 . " 1 1 1 1 i ,,, . ,. , . ,, r 1 i Hat. Soot Vztttt It. ZUotrio Fans Burgess-Granden Co. M. Clark, ilfna. ltth na ooualaa, Wanted at Onoe Experienced wash han to take charge of wash room. Write ulck who worked for, how long, age, eto. Mitchell Steam Laundry, Mitchell, S. D. At Manawa TodayJones' band plays tt Manawa this afternoon and evening. This park was never so popular and this Is shown by the doubled attendance over the big days In May of last year. To Protect Animals Officer Neulson . has been appointed by Chief Donahue to f assist Dean Tancock, president of the ' Humane society. In the prosecution of persons guilty of abusive treatment of animals. The f mineral pf Mrs. J. O. IffcXeU, who pa.-sed away Friday evening, will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Logan, 1123 South Thirty-second street, at 10 a. m. Monday, June 3. - The Inter ment at Forest Lawn cemetery will be private. Cadet Boys' Last Party Commissioned officers of the Omaha High school cadet regiment will end their social activities for the school year on Wednesday even ing, June 12. when a dancing party will be held at Happy Hollow. About forty- five couples will be present. Patterson Goes to Washington E. H. Patterson, superintendent of the Avery schools, goes east Tuesday to New York and Boston, where he will spend the sum mer with relatives. He will visit a few days en route with friends In Washing ton, D. C., and Improve this opportunity to study congressional procedure at first hand. - Sew Improvement Club Formed Tenr Dleton Street Improvement club was formed at a meeting at the home of E. S. Critchfield. 2524 Templeton street. Mr, Critchfield was made temporary chairman and V. G. Maxfield temporary secretary, Permanent organization will be effected at a meeting M the Critchfield home next Thursday night. . Creighton Students Plan Plonlo The Acolytical society of Creighton university will hold its annual picnic Thursday at Lake Manawa. The society Is composed of the students of Creighton university who serve the priests In the masses said at St. John's church. The society con tains thirty members and is one of the strongest societies in the college. Entertain Guests at Sinner Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Shannahan entertained at dinner for Mrs. J. I. Reeder and her son George Reeder, ot Kansas City, Kan. Covers were laid for the guests of honor and Mrs. J. P. Seymour of Madison, Wis.; Miss Elsie Lomatch of Enterprise, Ore.; Miss Florence Long, Dr. L. Lints, Will Lomatch. John Shannahan and Dr. and Mrs. Shannahan. Apartment House Sold Barry Gross ot the H. Gross Lumber and Wrecking company has sold the two apartment houses, the Manual and the Howard, at Twenty-first and Howard streets to George Mattison of Ponca, Neb. Gross received $12,000 and a farm In Dixon county for his property. Mattison bought for an Investment. The apartment houses are of brick, three stories each. Ak-Sar-Ben Surkis to Practice at Den Every actor, acrobat, clown, tight wire walker and trapeze performer of the Ak-Bar-Ben "surkis" will be called into the Den at" 3 o'clock this afternoon and the "stunts" of the whole show from the parade through the chariot race and coi cert will , be rehearsed. Even the Bengal tigers, the ring-tailed wofflezollern. the Abyssinian ground hog, bab elephants and laughing hyenas wi'l be in their places of exhibition so that all may see that their acts are good. It will be the first full rehearsal of the show scheduled for the coming Ak-Sar- Ben season. A full dress rehearsal prob ably will be held some time during the week. That the show this year will be one of the best ever is attested by th fact that already enough Interest na& been aroused to assure 1,013 members at the opening performance, June 10. When this is com pared with the 700 figure at the opening 6how of last season it can be reckoned that something extraordinary is going to happen at the Den. The Board of Governors has not made official announcement as to the character of the coming show. The only idea the public has gotten so far has been a hint in the membership cards sent out. Be neath the member's name on the card runs the line, "Is entitled to a seat In the reserved' section under the big canopy." Just how the candidates for membership are going to be initiated this year is not known. There are contrivances at the Den that would suit almost any purpose If a candidate were to be initiated, but all of them suggest nothing more than circus stock. From the droves of elephants it would seem that the governors intend the candi dates shall carry water. When the ringmaster gets under the center of the' tent the night of June 10 and cracks his whip for the band to play and the big show starts there will be revealed to the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben a show uncqualed in the organization's his tory. It will be good from first to last; everybody will be Invited to drink red lemonade and will want to remain for the concert. -' - - Party in Hay Back Suffers Auto Crash Twenty-five men and girls Jiving in the north part of the city, whose identity could not be learned, had narrow escapes from serious injury or possibly death late last night at Twenty-fourth and Hamil ton streets, when an automobile driven by William Burns, Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets, crashed into the rear of the large wagon.. AU were badly shaken up, but so far as could be learned last night no one suffered bad hurts. The hay rack was being driven by Daniel Coates, 1710 North Twenty-fourth street, and is the property of Margolin Bros. According to Burns, the engine was working badly and at the psycholog ical moment the brakes asso became arbl Vjjtv. The auto was demolished and the wagon, too, both catching fire from the automo bile engine. The fire department was called and the fire was extinguished, but not before both the wagon and auto were In smouldering ruins. According to Burns, he had Just taken one of the Orkln brothers to his home and was returning to put the machine in the garage when the accident happened. The machine is the property of H. Orkln. When the collision occurred, all of the occupants of the hay rack Jumped or were thrown from their seats. Among those in the party were: Ed ward Llnder, 1122 Charles; Miss Marks, 1422 Charles; Henry Kizer, 1915 Spencer; Isaac Kaplin, 152 North Twenty-fourth; Boy Reld, 724 North Twenty-first- Many Causes for Pupils Dropping Out of High Schools. INQ.UIBY IN NEW YORK CITY Commencement Exercises Past aad Coining- Statistics ot Medical Schools Various Edaca tloaal Items. An extended inquiry into the causes for decreased attendance at the high schools of New York City, undertaken by a com' mlttee of the High School Teachers' as soclatlon, developed many Interesting facts and conditions affecting the educational life of the metropolis. From February, 1910, to January, 1911, 3,000 pupils dropped out of three high schools in the greater city. Other high schools suffered a less percentage of loss. To readh the operating cause of the loss and determine what remedy could be applied prompted the investigation. The committee finds the problem of school mortality as complex as human life... A variety of causes were found, some within control, others difficult to eliminate. The reasons why the pupils quit are grouped under twenty-one heads, as follows: 1. Poverty of parent. 2. Illness of parent. S. Illness of pupil Incident to puberty.; 4. Illness of pupil incident to malnutri tlon. 5. Illness to pupil Incident to exposure on long trips to school. 6. Mental inability to accomplish in' tellectual work of any kind. 7. Lack of relation between course 'of study and pupil's mental tastes. 8. Lack of flexibility of courses to meet discovered capacity of pupil. 9. Lack of a system of discovering the abilities of pupils. 10. Absence of short courses to meet urgent economic needs of pupils. 11. Overcrltlcal or unsympathetic atti tude of teachers. - 12. The size of classes. 13. The large size of schools. 14. The unfavorable character of some annexes. 15. The number of classes assigned to teachers. 16. The amount of clerical work assigned to teachers. r 17. Restriction of electlves orarbltrary denial of right of choice of electlves of pupils, e. g., shifting of pupils from choice of general course to commercial course and vice versa. IS. The anxiety of pupils, especially b6ys, to make money and become Independent. 19. The extent of the Inducement offered by private schools through advertisements In public school papers, and the result of It. 20. Our imperfect method of connecting school life with after school life. 2L The large number of opportunities of- fered for work during the summer vaca tion. FREMONT COLLEGE. One Term Crowds on the Heels of ; Another. One more week and the present term will be finished. Students are coming In already for the summer term, which will begin June 1L Five pharmacy students took the last examination before the board at Lincoln and four' passed, the names are: John Murrle,' W. A. Kommers, Beverly Wins ton and J. B. Hughes. The model school for observers Is now closed, but will be opened again on June 11, when the school will be organized for the summer. Mrs. Mendenhall will be in charge. A running picture of the college was taken Monday morning by an artist from Lincoln. The students were marched out of chapel and grouped for the picture. It will be three feet long and will be on exhibition In a few days. The old soldiers made their annual visit to the college Friday. There was ad dresses by nearly all of them and lots of patriotic music, conducted by Prof. C. W. Weeks. Memorial day was observed in chapel by an address by Prof. Softley, readings by Miss Forbes and patriotic music. The classics took charge of the chapel exercises on Wednesday morning. They marched In dressed In purple gowns and mortar boards, each carrying a large book, which afterward proved to be records of the lives of great men and women. After taking their seats on the platform they posed as a committee In session for the purpose of receiving names and recommendations for clace in rh Hall of Fame. Mr. Hesnard acted as chairman and each member of the class made a speech recounting the fame and honors of one other member until the pictures, in crayon, of every member of the class hung In the Hall of Fame,' the back of the stage answering the purpose. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY Busy Week Spent by Students and Faculty of School. VI I ... . v r . I m ... niuno.ru u. , meicaiie aeuverea a very eloquent and interesting address before the cadets and faculty Sunday morning. Saturday evening, May 25, the Junior- senior banquet was held at the Lincoln hotel. The sophomores spent Monday after noon and evening at Capital beach pic nicking. Colonel and Mrs. Hayward and Captain Collins accompanied them. Tuesday the first base ball team played their last game of the season with Cot- ner, defeating them by a score of 2 to 0 and winning the cup In the Greater Lin coln league. High School Inspector Voss of the uni versity Inspected the high school depart ment last Tuesday. .... Captain Halsey Yates, U. S. A., com mandant of the university cadets, in spected our buildings, grounds and equip ment and reviewed the battalion on Thursday morning. Thursday evening a banquet was given to the first team, cup winners, in the mess hall. Toasts were given by the coacheSr Collins and Adams, and other members of the faculty. 1 Wednesday evening a spelling contest was held In the school hall, all the cadets taking part. The prise, by Mrs. Hay- ward, was a fine Nebraska Military acad emy belt and was won by Cadet Max J. Baehr. Friday morning a senior breakfast was given to the graduating class and class advisers in the parlor. In the evening the freshmen took a "hike" to Capital beach. Colonel and Mrs. Ad&my and Miss Hayward went , with them. The same evening the "Specials" accompa nied Mrs. Hayward to the theater and also witnessed the university parade. The academy photographer, Mr. Hind- marsh, spent Friday and Saturday tak ing views o the various teams and de partments. The dramatic club gave Its last play of the season on Friday evening. May 2. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the com petitive drill between Company A and Company B was held for the Hayward cup, Company A winning by a score of 9lj points to 83 points. Captain Weisel, Lieutenant Penney and First Sergeant Thomas were officers of Company A. Captain Ward and First Sergeant Wheeler were the officers Of Company B. The cub for individual company drill i for Company A was awarded to First Sergeant Thomas and for Company B to Private F. Evans. The individual bat talion cup was awarded to Private Clin ton Burnett. The Judges were Colonel A. L. Smith. Major J. K. Selleck, Cap tain C. F. Moon and Captain F. J. Cotler. staff of university battalion. WESLEYAN INIVERS1TY NOTES But of Ex-Chancellor Hantlngton Will Be Presented to Schools. Chancellor Fulmer has returned from Minneapolis, where he attended the gen eral conference of the Methodist church. Memorial day was observed at special convocation last Thursday. Rev. F. M. Shipherd of Lincoln gave an inspiring ad dress. Music by the Wesleyan Glee club was another of the prominent features of the program. About ten young men are planning to represent Wesleyan at the annual con ference of the Young Men's Christian association at Estes Park, Colo., begin ning next week. Four of the members are going to make the trip on motor cycles. The glee club has given special concerts at Lincoln and Tecumseh during the last week. 'The Coyote." the student year book, comes from the press next Monday. The editor. Miss Anna Lane of South Omaha, has succeeded in getting out a book Jit once unique and attractive. In origin ality, beauty and real worth it is to be the best book to date. The parliamentary law class of Prof. Bishop, numbering ninety-six students, held a national republican convention on last Wednesday evening. On the first ballot the convention was almost hope lessly deadlocked between Taft, La Fol- Ittte and Roosevelt. At one time Hughes loomed up as a "dark horse," but could make no decided change in the relative vote. Finally "the gentleman from Iowa.". Mr. Davis, presented the name of William Jennings Bryan. This proved to be a popular name, as Mr. Bryan re ceived 721 votes. Many original speeches and much enthusiasm were the features of the evening. Oh next Friday evening, June 7, will be given the senior play In the auditorium. The play is entitled "Nathan Hale" and is historically correct, tinder the direc tion of Prof. Knox the play Is sure to be a success. A, bust of Chancellor-Emeritus Hunt ington, the gift of his daughter. Miss Frances Huntington, is to be presented to the university on June 9 at 3 o'clock. This bust, which is of Carrarese marble and the work of the famous Italian sculp tor, Bazzantl, Is destined to become one of the m6st treasured possessions of Wes leyan. It will be placed In the vacant niche on the north side of the audito rium, opposite that of Bishop Fowler. By winning the state Intercollegiate track meet at Hastings a week ago, Wes leyan completes its list of victories for the year and sighs for more states to conquer. A record of state intercollegiate championships in foot ball, basket ball, tennis, base ball and track In Vne year by the same institution is unprecedented. Add to this two state championships in oratory, one of them later a Mississippi valley champion, and the record is still mote remarkable. STATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION Summary of Reports from State Examining; Boards for 1011. Six thousand nine hundred and sixty physicians were examined during 1911 for a license to practice medicine in the dif ferent states. These figures are the re sult of the tabulation of the reports from all the state examining boards, as shown In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Comparison with previous years shows that 7,004 physicians were examined In 1910, 7,287 in 1909 and 7,770 In 1908. Apparently the number of appli cants for license Is decreasing. Of the 6,960 physicians examined in 1911, 19.9 per cent failed to pass the examination. The Journal's tables show that all the ten graduates of the Nebraska university medical who took the examination passed; fifty out of fifty-elgM fron the Creighton medicaK passed and elgh out of twelve from the Lincoln medical passed. In Iowa fifty-two graduates from three colleges took the state exam ination and only two failed to pass. WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL. Second Annual Commencement Drawn Larnre Audience. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.' m. occurred the second annual commencement of the Wayne State Normal. The class oration was delivered by Richard L. Metcalfe of Lincoln in the chapel of the school to a large audience, about 300 citizens of Wayne being present. His subject was "Twentieth Century Ideals," and the gen eral opinion is that this was the finest address ever delivered before a Wayne audience. : At the close of Mr. Metcalfe's address Deputy State Superintendent Robert I. Elliott, on behalf of the State Board of Education, presented the diplomas and certificates to the classes of 1912. The music was furnished by the Normal male quartet and a chorus under the direction of Prof. Coleman. Educational Notes - Miss Mary Curtis Glezen, teacher of cooking at the Ruggles Street Neighbor hood house, Boston, includes boys as well as girls in her classes. Her classes of boys have six to the class and they range in age from 11 to 16 years. Miss Glezen finds the bays are no more awkward than the girls and equally eager to learn. After they have progressed far enough each class Is allowed to do Its own marketing Prof. Hiram Bingham or Yale uni versity with Prof. George F. Eaton and two topographers have started for Peru to make a study of ruins which tell of a civilization tnat is supposea to nave existed there 4.000 years ago. The expemie of the expedition Is being borne by the National Geographical society and Yale university. E. E. Kelley of the Toronto, Kan., Re publican Is a member of the school board of his town, but evidently some applicants for teachers positions are unacquainted with this fact, for they have been elec tioneering. Mrs. Kelley. This has led Mr. Kelley to publish the following notice: "Notice to applicants it is the boss, not the missus, who Is a member ofthe school board. Don't waste any time electioneer ing for the missus. She, does not control our vote." Three young men who are blind will be graduated from Columbia university on June 8. The three students are Benjamin Berinsteln of 54 West One Hundred end Eighteenth street, New York, who will be graduated from the law school; W. E. Baker of 172 West One Hundred and Seventh street, and Calvin S. Glover of 3 Adrian avenue, both of whom will re ceive, baccalaureate degrees from Colum bia college. The commencement program for the University of Wisconsin covers five days. beginning on the evening of June 14. Pern Normal Notes. Registration for summer school begins on Monday, June I. me demand for rooms and board Is quite unprecedent at Peru and the general expectation is for a very large attendance. On Friday last the Normal base ball team defeated Salem, 3 to 6. George Stevens, a graduate of Peru, who is playing for Superior this year. Ditched for the locals. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA High School Functions Will Occupy Week in Magic City. JUNIORS BANQUET SENIORS Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Preached at Hista School Audi torium Tontfcht, with Com mencement Friday. Social functions marking the close .of the South Omaha High school began Sat urday night with a banquet at the First Presbyterian church .tendered to the senior class by the Juniors of this year. The functions will continue for one week with the exception of Monday night, for which no formal social gateherlng has beeen assigned. At Saturday's banquet covers were laid for 150, Including members of the faculty and the two classes, senior and Junior, of the high school. Clark Davis was toastmaster and the music was in the capable conduct of Misses Myrtle and Bessie Roy and Forrest Dennis. Superintendent of Instruction N. M. Gra ham responded to a toast entltled-"Crusoe and Friday," and Principal Frank Cum mlngs told the prospective graduates what an. alumni should de for their high school. The rest of the numbers were: "The Evolution of a Senior." Agnes Swanback; "The Joy of Being a Junior," Emmet Berlin; a duet by Misses Owen and Georglna Davis; "When the World Was Young." Miss Myrtle Rob erts; "Where We Live." Marian Kollan; "A Vision of the Future," John Orchard. Last night at the high school auditorium Rev. Robert L. Wheeler delivered the baccalaureate sermon and on Tuesday the seniors will give the class play. The other evenings of the week will he given over to class parties, class picnics, senior commencement and almtini receptions. The whole announcement Is as different as may be from the unpretentious pro grams of long ago when high school pu pils came out on an Improvised stage to tell their friends and relatives, includ ing the Jovelike members of the school board sitting on the front row, Just how the world ought to be run. The following is the list of events for the social high school world of the coming week: Sunday Baccalaureate sermon, high school auditorium. Rev. R. L. Wheeler, D. D. Tuesday Class olav. "Monsieur Reau- calre." high school auditorium. Wednesday Class Dartv at the residence of Bruce McCulloch. Thursday Class picnic. Friday Senior commencement, high school auditorium. Saturday-Alumni reception, high school. Commencement Program. Selection Girls' Glea Club Processional March Class of 1912 Orchestral Accompaniment. Invocation Rev. W. A. Pollock Selection High School Orchestra Commencement Address, "Education for Profit".. Rev. Roach, D. D. Selection., High School Orchestra Presentation of diplomas to graduates president Schneider of the Board of Education. Orchestral Accompaniment. Presentation of scholarship to . honor graduate.... Principal F. L. Cummlngs Selections High School Orchestra Senior ' Class Play. "Monsieur Beaucaire" by Booth Tark- lngton. The cast: Monsieur Beaucaire Russell Philp Duke de Wlntcrset Frank Foley Major Molyneaux Edear Klddoo Mr. Rakell... .....Erie Keefer Mr. Bantlson. Winthrop Lane Liora TOwnnraKe Stuart Berger Marquis de Mirepolx John Orchard Beau Nash ..Donald Kloke Francois... Dean Robertson Joliffe William WooIpv Mr. Bickslt Led Lowry Captain Badger Lloyd Groves Lady Mary Edna Elster Lucy Rellerton Adele Davis Miss Paltelot Helene Rahn Miss Presbye Teresa Kopletz Mrs. Mabsley Maurine Murdock Lady Rellerton Helen McKee Countess de Greenbury... Agnes Swanback Senior Class Roll. Prior to th final examinations the fol lowing were members of the class of 1912; Emma F. Anderson Winthrop B. Lane Ruth L. Anderson Mary E. Lewis Stuart A. Berger Bertha M. Llchnovsky Gretchen L. Boeck Leo R, Lowry Helen M. Brennan Mary C. McCulloch Ethel L. Brooker Fiances H. McKee Nina M. MeWIIHams Rose T. Mahoney Kuth L. Marco Bernlce E. Miles Mlllls E. Miller Rose B. Moron Maurine Murdock Alberta A. Noe Alice O'Leary Hazel M. Buhman Gertrude L. Casey John S. Collins A. M. Crawford Helen F. Corr Pearl Crowe Adele M. Davis Leia E. Dudley . Edna A. Elstnr Jessie R. Flnley Axel B. Olsen Lillie E. Olson John E. Orchard William R Phlln Frank E. Foley Lloyd G. Groves Mary B. Groves Grace M. Harding Helene Rahn Grace M. Hurd D. LeRoy Robertson Amy E. Johnson Agnes J. Swanback Edwin A. Joos Ieonore J. Tellman T. Erie Keefer Maude B. Thlelke Edgar D. Kiddoo Helen J. White Donald G. Klnkn Alma M Wlenc Teresa M. Kopletz Mary M. Wolfe Ruth I. Lambert William E. Woolev Result of Cnttlc Shortage. As a consequence of the cattle ffimlne that threatens the western markets the local banks complain of a surplusage of money In their vaults. Over $12,000,000 Is said to be held by the three South Omaha banks as deposits. Of this vast sum not more than 60 per cent and In some cases 60 per cent cftn be loaned out. The rest is kept in the vaults awaiting proper chances to invest. i Those who are conversant with the situ ation claim that the short call for money Is due to the cattle famine. In many cases the local banks are the heavy con tributors to the stock feeders and cattle men. Owing to the high price of feed the stock, feeders have not Invested heavily this year in feeder cattle. The cattle market itself is said to be In danger of famine due to the shortage of cattle. The result Is that the cattlemen have no need to borrow money and the banks have the surplusage In their vaults. ; .Annrxntloji Petitions. Seven annexation petitions are befng circulated In South Omaha and a bill to be known 4s the lariat bill is being pre pared In Omaha with Cie avowed purpose and Intention of a more or less benevolent assimilation of the Magic City by dreater Omaha. There Is no doubt that the Greater Omaha Idea is finding much favor below as well as above the dividing line and Irrespective of professional politicians the general belief Is that the next legislature will make proper arrangements for the annexation of South Omaha by Greater Omaha. Before the primaries Mlko Lee, one of the candidates for the house. Is xald to have circulated a statement In South Omaha relative to his Intention to work for annexation. Lee obtained a remark ably heavy vote for an Omaha man. The lariat bill. It Is understood, comprehends the automatic assimilation of the Magic City by Greater Omaha. Probing Matrha's Den 111. Stranger and more complicated by the verdict of the coroner's Jury grows the death of Steve Matcha, a prominent Bo hemtan of this city, who was found hang ing at his place of business Friday noon. At the inquest yesterday afternoon th Jury found a verdict of death by strangu- loffitn frrtm (iiibao nt man n a unlnMi'n Since the death of Matcha there s growing a suspicion that the man ma not have died by his own hand. It is pointed out by his friends that his busi ness and family affairs were in the most prosperous condition and that he him self was of a happy temperament. Some testimony was given showing that Matcha had been drinking, .but it ts said he drank very'little at any time. A suspicious cir cumstance of his death is the fact that Deputy Coronpr Lark In found only a few cents on his dead body, while it Is known that he had nearly J50 on his person within the day. The funeral has been set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the under taking rooms of Janda & Korlsko to Laurel Hill cemetery. New Sarins; nrpnrtment. At the Packers National bank yester day Vice President Frank J. Coad in augurated a savings department. This la a new departure for the Packers and way taken advantage of at once by many ot the depositors. Vice President Coad stated that the Packers was enjoying a most successful run of business and that the deposits were growing steadily. He spoke cheer fully of the business outlook and ex pressed the hope that the savings de partment of the bank would be as suc cessful as the other departments. Suburban Home , On car line and boulevard. Fine twenty and one and a quarter acre tracts. Im proved. Get our list. A. W. Jones Co., 613 North Twenty-fourth. Magic City Gossip. Miss Edith Dwyer of Randolph, Neb., is the guest of Mrs. D. G. Farrell. Nicely furnished front rooms. 414 North Twenty-second. Carl Schultt of Stanton. Ia., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robb have returned after visiting at Dlller, Sarrberry and Steele City, Neb. Halrdresslng, massages, chiropody at 505 North Twenty-third. John Ralston of the Ralston commission house left last night for a thr,ee months' trip to the continent. Mrs. Byron Hart entertained in honor of Miss Julia Willard Saturday afternoon at the Rod and Gun club. Miss Balhlna Umatum. a teacher of Chalco, Neb., Is visiting friends here for a few weeks. Mrs. Ella Grafford, while on her way home yesterday fell In an alley at Twenty-fourth and H streets and suffered fracture of the left leg. She was taken to her home, a few steps from the scene of the accident Murphy Did Its Soon to Be in New Garage Andrew Murphy & Son have begun work on the erection of a new garagu adjoining their present building at Fif teenth and Jackson streets, which they expect to have completed in the very near future. The garage will have forty four feet frontage on Jackson street and will extend back to the alley. "The Murphy Did Its" will make the building one of the most modern and up-to-date garages in the city. The salesroom and garage proper will be on the first floor and the second loor will be devoted to the paint shop. The bas ment will be used as a storage room. They have the sole agency for Detroit electric cars and Kelly trucks in thli territory. The demand for these two ma chines is so great the company round a new building would be necessary In order to take care of the Increased volume of business. Bert Murphy sold three of the Kelly trucks last week. One went to Milton Rogers & Sons and the Manhatten Oil company and the Jelter Brewing com pany purchased the others. European Pictures Placed in Library Those who are to travel abroad this year will Increase greatly their Interest and pleasure in the trip by looking over beautiful stereoscopic pictures, recently presented to the Omaha public library by C. M. Dletz of the library board. Not only those who are making prepara tions to travel will enjoy these pictures, hut also those who have not the time, the means, nor the Inclination to travel, will enjoy them. The pictures represent twenty-two countries, almost all European, and are among the most beautiful of their kind. ltfls the Intention to place them In the reference department on the first fliMir, where they may be used freely hy those who visit the library. This will form an excellent substitute for reading durlnghe hot weather and will be found to be more enjoyable than the average moving picture show. A Crnel Mistake Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and may pre vent consumption. 60c and 11.00. For pale by Beaton Drug Co. Maynard T. Swartz Weds Miss Bierman Miss Carrie L. Bierman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bierman, and May nard T. Swartz, head of the Swartz. Print ing company, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2207 Sherman ave nue, Rev. E. H. Jenks officiating. Miss Cassle Blermann, the bride's sister, was the bridesmaid, and Harry Swartz of Beatrice, brother of the groom, was the best man. After two .weeks' honeymoon In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz will be at home at- Forty-ninth and Douglas streets. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make It easier to ex pectorate. It has been used successfully In many epidemics and Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CEM citv ifmiKFM rm i rev yawqr. III. Thorough ceurwi la Sbwtfcu. TnmlUar, Bookkr.p !(, Au1 SottMH Frattlra, frm. BtMklyudlukWMUefc 23 compe tent Uuherr-MOO Mudentf (anually. Our owa 1100,000 tpccUlly equipped bulldlaf. Writ Bow for beeutlluU Uliuirited uttlsf end year b-wk. -D. U MumJ man, V. . y iok ts , Qui y, tlhle TONA VITA BUILDS Physicians Llave Great Success With Tonic in This Country. When people of wealth become de blllated asd run down in health they go to high priced sanitariums and health resorts to be built up again. But what about the thousands of debilitated ervous men and women with no vital ity or ambition who have neither the time nor money to spare for such lux uries as sanitariums? If you are In this miserable condition read with care 1 the following statement by M. F. Mann, Uving at SS Good Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. "I have had Indigestion and. been all run down for ten years. I couldn't eat anything at times and was always con stipated. My nerves wers out of order and I had bad headaches. I believed I had kidney trouble, too, as I had dull pains in ray back much of the time. I was easily excited and often when I toujdn't eat and had a nervous atttack t would suffer severe dlsty spells. Save Honey for Here is the chance to replace your old table silver free. Don't need to draw on your husband's purse. The Bee will give yon Wm. Rogers & Son's teaspoons in exchange for five coupons and ten cents. Omaha merchants will add the other pieces of a 65-piece set absolutely free for coupons and certificates. . THESE MER CHANTS GIVE COUPONS and certificates with purchases: AMJKIOA THEATER Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. XitTXXTS BEER JOHN KITTLES, Consumers' Dis tributor. Douglas 1889; tad. T1377. MISS BUTLER HILLXXERY 1019 Douglas. 84 Floor. BUTTERBTOT BREAD Mew England Bak ery, 8818 Laaven worth St. BRAHDEIS FLORIST DEPT. Brandsla Btorea, NEBRASKA FUEL OO. 318 South 16th St KELLER LIQUOR OO. 1309 rarnam St. MEQEATH Name Street and No.. Postofflce - Name STATIONERY CO. 1481 rarnam St. VYERS DILLON DRUG CO. 16th and rarnam Sts. Address J Postofflce A little Bee want ad Everybody reads SCHOOL 1V'D 1 OI.I.KOK. Nebraska Military Academy Summer Camp Vacation is Almost Here Wher6 will your boy spend his Summer! You want him to enjoy his vacation, but put some of this time to profitable usq. The Nebraska Military settle your problem for eight weeks. Beginning June 25th and ending August 20th, the boys will have just the kind of vacation that boys like best. There will be out-door sports, tents to sleep inj plenty of wholesome food and just enough study to keep their minds in trim or to make up any subjects in which they are deficient. We'll glady tell you more about this Summer Camp if you'll send us your name. B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent, Lincoln, Nebraska. Bellevue SUMMER SESSION OF EIGHT WEEKS. Opens Monday, June 10, 1912 College, Normal and High School Courses. Send for announcement with full information. WILLIAM E. NICHOLL, Director. Telephone UP RUN-DOWN PEOPLE "I heard so much about the new tonic, Tona Vita' that I decided to give, it a trial and I feel like a different man. I am strong In every way. I sleep wellt can eat anything and n.y ner3 are as steady as can be. I hajre gained four pounds in the last ten days. I believe Tona Vita' Is the best medicine off earth." "Tona Vita" was introduced in this country by a number of physicians scarcely a year ago. The tonio has proved the biggest success of any medi cine ever before sold to the public If you are debilitated and run down don't allow this miserable condition to last a day longer. Let Tona Vita build you up and bring back your health. If it falls your money will be returned by our agent In your city. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Har ney: Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Far nam Sts., and Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th St. Is the agent for Tons Vita In Omaha The Approved Formula Company, Dayton. O. , ' Your Husband Clip This Coupon Omaha Bee Daily Coupon No. 23. Monday, June 3, 1912. This coupon when presented with the four others consecutively numbered, and 10 cents to cover the cost ot handling, entitles the holder to one Wm. Rogers & Son guaranteed Teaspoon of Le Neces. taii-e pattern. Out-of-towu readers will add 2c extra (or postage. If yon llv In tbs city bring your coupons to tbs of tics of Ths Be Clip This Coupon ; Yearly Subscription Coupon Omaha Bee f This coupon when properly signed and presented at I the office of The Omaha Beo (or mailed by those resld- J Ing out of town) will bring to the holder full inform- 1 tlon how every hon.e can secure a full dozen Win. Kog- f era & Bon guaranteed Teaspoons at once. i Also, the sender will receive a tree catalogue ot I all pieces of this set together with the number of cou- I pons and certificates required for each piece and tne I oaines of Omaha fnuib ttauintf them to the public. f This offer applies to every one, whether a present subscriber to The Be or not. .' I dees the business. Bee want ads SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. School you'd also like to have him Academy Summer Camp will College Bellevue 10. at