rHEBEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.
(
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Lighting rutwresBurgeM-Grandea C
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Presbyterian Hospital, 120 S. 10th St
Bailoy tlio Dentist, City Nat. I. 25
Omiht Plating Co. Etsab. 1898. D. 253S,
Btack-ralconor Co 24th and Harney
undertakers, embalmera. Douglas 887.
Wt have guaranteed electrto from for
$298. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1S10 Farnam.
Milliners Back From the East Mrs.
S. Richards of the Richards millinery and
Emll Crebs, hat designer, have returned
from the east, where they have been for
the last week buying fall stock.
Z.emiat Takes Hew Position H. F.
Lemist, traffic manager for the Sheridan
Coal company of Omaha, left yesterday
for Loralne, Va,, to take a position as
mine manager for the Old Dominion De
velopment company. Mr. Xjemist formerly
was president of the C. B. Havens Coal
company.
Bodgers Goes Saat A. B. Rodgers,
chief councillor of the students' council
of the Toung Men's Christian association
educational department and vice presi
dent of the Affiliated Student Councils
of America, left SaturdaW for a trip
through the -east, vlslttug a number of
councils In the larger cities.
Haw Addition About Beady Hastings
A Heyden have Just finished moving
about 3,w0 yards of dirt In Ak-Sar-Ben
Hill addition, located between Thirty
seventh arid Thirty-eighth, Browne and
Fort streets, which new addition they
expect to place on sale the latter part of
the week on the easy payment plan.
ev. E. B. Crawford Hay Leave He v.
E. B. Crawford, for the last two years
pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist
church, has asked to be returned to the
Chicago conference, from which he was
transferred ( here. The request probably
will be granted, but It is not known who
will be assigned to replace Mr. Crawford
here.
Baracaa Answer Presbyterian Chal
lenge H. J. WiHett, manager of the
Immanuel Baraca ball team, has replied
'engthy letter to a recent challenge
. North Side Presbyterian church
1..HC. . The Immanuel team claims the
church championship of Omaha for 1912,
but has not yet played the-North Side
aggregation.
Bow Over Honey Matters In a quar
rel over money matters, F. J. Dixon,
clerk at the Nebraska lodging house. 1307
Douglas street, suffered several cuts
about his head, when he was struck with
a club In the hands of William Butts,
another employe of the place. After
knocking Dixon out Butts rifled the cash
drawer and taking 30 cents, fled.
Gamma Betas Entertain The Gamma
Betas formally entertained at a box
party at the Orpheum Saturday afternoon
followed by lunch at the Delft tea room.
The following were present: Ruth Hun
stiker. Carina Drummy, Florence Lake,
Vera East, Emma Ring, Marion ,'Doian,
Lola Byrd, Bess Craine, Cordula Haverly,
Nora Glynn and Marion McCaffery.
Thompson-Seton Not Here Ernest
Thompson-Seton, writer and naturalist,
' and Mrs. Thompson-Seton, who were ex
pected to pass through Omaha last even
ing, did not do so. They traveled through
part of Yellowstone park with a party
of New York bankers, which was at the
Union station for a short time last night,
but remained In the par. when the bank
ers left. The Seton party may pass
through Omaha some time this week.
Operation Upon Acton -A. O. Acton,
a-mattress maker living at 314 North
Fourteenth street, was operated upon
last night by Police Surgeon T. T. Harris
in' the police emergency operating room.
The patient stuck a needle Into his right
hand several months ago and blood poison
developed. Last night the entire arm was
swollen twice its natural size. The entire
arm had to be cocanized before It could
be lanced. Dr. Harris pronounced the
operation successful.
r
V
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Merry Hum of Preparation for Fall
Term. "
ROUND OF ENROLLMENT DAYS
Scheduled Dates and Faculty
Changes in Nearby Institution
Foreign Student in This
Country ote.
the t:ev head of the ri ' department. !
He has studied under t ic rest teaohersjn
New York and Boston ami as a privnte
pi'pil of l.epchctecky' 'n Vienna. As a
teacher he has hud a varied experience
of twenty years In college conservatories
and at the Hinshaw conservatory In Den
ver. 1
FOH KKa.N STt'DKSTS.
The forty-ninth year of Brownell Hall,
Omaha, will begin the third week In Sep
tember. The faculty and seniors arrive
Tuesday, September 17; boarding pupils
come Wednesday, September, 18. and day
pupils register that day and get their
books. Regular exercises begin on Tues
day. The faculty remains substantially the
same as last year. Miss Bell and Mr,
Landow are In charge of the piano and
Miss Mary Munchhoff of voice. Miss
Helen F. Brugger of Oberlin and Mount
Holyoke will teach the violin. Miss Brug
ger will also succeed Miss Grace Ernst
as Instructor In biology. Miss Ernst hav
ing accepted a government appointment
at Washington. Mile. Andre will have
all the regular classes In French, and
Miss Alice Paine of Wellesley will have
charge of the department of expression
and will give instruction in the use of the
speaking voice and in reading to the
classes In English. Miss Eunice G. Prlch
ard of Wellesley, 1907, will be the secre
tary. Miss Prichard was for two years
at All Saints' school In Sioux Falls, S. D.,
going from there to the well known
Madame LeFebvre's school In Baltimore.
Miss Geraldlne O'Grady, who has national
reputation as kindergarten writer and
speaker, will be assistant to the principal.
Miss O'Grady was formerly on the staff
of Teachers' college, Columbia university
and of Pratt -Institute, and was super
visor of the Free Kindergarten of Brooklyn.
BiaXEVIE COLLEGE.
Taft Sentiment is
Growing Stronger
' "Good crops, good prices and prosperity
are, things that the bull moosers of Ante
lope county are having lots of trouble
in contending with," said Frank J. Cald
well of Neligh, who was at the Paxton
over Sunday.
"You hear lots about bull moosers and
going over to Roosevelt, but when you
get down to facts, there is not much In
It. I am not a politician, but I have
traveled out through Antelope county
nearly every day during the last month
and not one In twenty of the republicans
are with the bull moosers. They are lin
ing up with Taft and the regulars to Just
as great an extent as they did four years
ago. There has been several efforts made
to organize a wing of the bull moose
party in our cor-',, hut it has been a
failure. Our.pt J. ;-e prosperous and
satisfied and they ... u willing to let well
enough alone and not go chasing after
strange and new political gods.
"There has been talkthat many of the
republicans would vote for Wilson, but
there Is nothing In this. On the other
hand I know of many democrats who will
cast their votes forJTaft. They do not
believe that the republican party Is right
In all things, but they are growing rich
and do not want to do anything that will
bring about a change. They realize that
they are paying high prices for things
that they buy and they attribute this to
republican party domination and at the
sarnie time they know that they are re
ceiving higher prices than ever before for
their products and they do not want to
be parties , to anything that will result
in changing the situation."
COLORADO RANGE BETTER
AND HERDS COMING HERE
"The Colorado cattle range is better
this summer and fall than it has been in
many years," said J. T. La Casse of
Puebi when in Omaha yesterday. "The
dry and hot weather coming just at .the
right time," he eaid, "has cured grass
in an almost Ideal fashion."
Mr. La Casse says the Colorado range
cattle tr beginning to be shipped out
and while most of the grass fat stock
will, of course, go to Denver, he knews
of several large herds that will come to
the South Omaha stock yards unless the
owners, change their minds shortly.
The question of the shortage of range,
he says, is present in Colorado as well as
elsewhere In the west. The stock men
are being crowded more and more to the
mountain regions. The sheep men, he
says, for the last few years have been
buying up range land in the edge of the
mountains, as they and all the stock
men are realising that the day of the
free range Is over and they must either
own or lease their ranges.
Preparation for Opening; and the
Faculty Changes.
Bellevue college will open Tuesday,
September 7. Prospects are for a banner
year, the largest freshman class of late
years being expected for the fail open
ing. The faculty will be, in general, as here
tofore, although seveial changes of un
usual interest will be noted. Foremost
among these will be the absence of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard In the departments
of political economy andEnglish, who
go to the University of Texas. The chair
of English will be filled by Prof. S. X.
Cross of Missouri Valley, la., who comes
highly recommended.
Y Dr. Alexander Corkey, M.A., D.D.,
the talented author, scholar, preacher
and lecturer,' has been elected to the
chair of Greek and sociology, beginning
January 1, 1913. This year he will con
tinue his work as pastor at Wayne and
lecture on sociology at Bellevue.
Prof. Julian H. Gist has accepted the
chair of Latin language and literature.
He is a graduate of the Iowa State Nor
mal, holds a B. A. degree from . the
University of Chicago and a master's
degree from the University of, Iowa.
Prof. Paul W. Evans, M. A., takes
the chair of chemistry and physics. He
is a graduate of Nebraska university
and of the Philadelphia College of Phar
macy. He has for several years been
awell kno'wn. scfiool ..superintendent in
Nebraska and Is a brother to Mrs.
Z. T. Lindsay of Omaha, the well known
club woman and art critic.
Miss Sarah Bailey, a graduate of Ot
terbein university and of the department
of household economics In the University
of Nebraska, will give courses In the
various branches of this department.
Miss Minnie L. Carter returns from a
year's study abroad to the German de
partment and will add a course in art
history and' critics during the coming
year.
. The student body will be greeted by
theT familiar faces of . Dr. Phelps.t Dean
Tyler, Prof. ScTimeldel,' Dr. Mitchell,
Miss Kayscr, Prof. Nlcholl, Miss Carter,
Prof. Hamilton, Rev. Baskerville, Prof.
Burke, Dsan' Jones, Miss Fawcett, Miss
Allen, Miss Fitch and Mrs. Kepler.
August F. Holste, University of Chl
cogo, 19C6, will commence work this fall
as physical director.
The plans for the new gymnasium have
been formally approved and accepted.
Mr. Latenser of Omaha being the
architect. The building is "to be strictly
modern and will be erected at an ap
proximate cost of . $25,000. The work is
to be rushed in order to have floor space
for basket ball and gymnasium classes
the first of January. 7
Several Thousand Pnranlnsc 8tn4e
in This Country.
Statistics compiled bv the United States
bureau of education show that there were
4.S56 forelgnem enrolled as regular stu
dents In the universities and collesccs of
the United States during the school year
1911-12. Sumrner students brought the
total up to 5,227. Th:s? figures do not In
clude the number of students In prepara
tory schools. ,
Canada leads In students pursuing
courses in the United States with 88.
and the West Uidles rank second with
698. China and Japan together send mors
students to the United States than th
entire continent of Europe. China send
ing 649 and Japan 415. while 251 came from
the United Kingdom, 142 from Germany,
120 from Russia and Finland, n!n?ty-slx
from Turkey In Europe, and 313 from the
rest of Europe.
The colleges and universities of the
United States also draw considerable
numbers from the other countries of the
east, India and Ceylon , sending US,
Chosen (Korea) twenty-one. Persia sev
enteen, the Philippines 123, Turkey in
Asia seventy-three, other Asiatic coun
tries twenty-four, Hawaii 105, Australia
105 and New Zealand twenty-six. Brazil
sent the largest number' of students from
South America, sixty-one. Argentine
sent fifty-one, Peru twenty-eight. Colom
bia twenty-eight, Chile nineteen and the
other South American countries seventy
two. Mexico follows Japan in the num
ber of students sent, with 294. All of
Central America contributed eighty-four
students to the total. Africa was repre
sented by twenty-six from Egypt and fifty-three
from South Africa.
WOMAN IN BAD OPERATION!
Resident of Omaha Returns to Try
Desperate Chance.
SUFFERS PRESSURE ON BRAIN
Two Surgeons of This City Attempt
to Save Life After Speriallnts
of ilrrlln Rrfnae to
Make Effort.
STATE OHMAL, PEK I' .
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
fiualneM Success,
NEBRASKA WESLEY AW.
Indications Point to Increase Enroll
' ment Xext Week. ,
Registration for the first semester be
gins September K Most of the members
of the faculty have returned from their
vacations and are getting ready for work.
The heavy correspondence, both, by the
registrar's office and the Young Men's
Christian assoclatitfi. Indicate a large in
crease in the enrollment for the ensuing
year. ,', . '
Much favorable comment has ' been
hea'rd on theaction of the board of trus
tees last June in prohibiting, fraternities
and sororitits at Wesleyan.--' A few stu
dents were of the opinion that such organ
izations .were needed to-.insure a
"Greater Wesleyan." Most of these, nn
see the situation in a different light and
are determined .to. boost to. help make, the
school thoroughly democratic. : .
Dining the summer the Offices of . the
treasurer and registrar have been en
larged so that they now occupy, the en
tire west side of the south wing of the
main building. New office fixtures have
been Installed and everything Is In ready
pcfs to handle the large increase in at
tendance that Is expected this year.. It
was found necessary to move the zool
ogy department to more ample quarters
and io give the vacated space to the bot
any department for additional labora
tories. . Prof. C. A. Morrow has returned from
his. vacation spent at Hillsboro, O.
Prof. Brightmari has moved Into a
pretty bungalow. -His bride and mother
came w'th him. ''
1 Prof.-Homer B. Latimer arrived her
this week from Rock Creek. O., where he
has been spending the summer.
Chancellor Fulnier Is attending the
Northwest Nebraska conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which Is be
ing held at Atkinson, Neb.
Prof, George Henry Eller Is in town
ready to take up his work as director of
the Conservatory of Music, succeeding
Johannes Magemlans, who-goes to the
conservatory at Ithaca N.' T." Mr Eller
will - have charge of the voice ensemble
department as he Is a specialist in glee
club, quartet and chorus work.
Burritt Lincoln Marlowe of Denver is
Prospect for Heavy Enrollment for
Fall Term.
Arrangements, have been . practically
completed for the opening of the fall
session of the Peru State Normal Sep
tember 9. Present Indications are for a
bigger enrollment and fully 200 seniors tn
the graduating class.
At ' recent meeting of the State Board
of Education, Miss Adele Koch of West
Point, Neb., was elected to take charge
of the women's physical training depart
ment in the normal.
As usual, a special train from Nebraska
City to Peru on Monday evening, Sep
tember 9, will connect with the Burling
ton which leaves Omaha at 4:30. A spe
cial train will be run from Lincoln on
the afternoon of September 9, to accom
modate Peru Normal students.
Prof. H. B. Duncanson head of the
biological department is back after vis
iting Los Angeles, San Francisco and
points along the Pacific coast..
Coach Thaeker, who has been spending
his vacation at his home In Traverse
City, Mich., is putting the finishing
touches on the athletic field preparatory
to the foot ball practice. In addition to
several of the old veterans who have
played for two years on the Peru team.
Mr. Thaeker Is expecting some excellent
new material.
Educational Notes. ,
Philadelphia has joined other cities in
prohibiting fraternities in public schools.
Maine university has graduated fifty
eight women, thirty-eight have married
and Just one-half married their college
mates or members of the faculty.
The first school day In Chicago, Sep
tember 3, brought 243.385 children to the
public schools. Of this number 17,585 were
enrolled In the high schools and 225,500 In
the elementary schools.
Two hundred children of the hill dis
tricts of Pittsburgh, on being assigned to
schools In their respective district, struck
against being assigned to schools patron
lied chiefly by "aliens and negroes." In
former years children In these districts
were permitted to attend schools where
associations were more agreeable. Abro
gating this rule caused the trouble.
"First of all," says a write In Leslie's,
"the girl who goes to college must re
member that the initial Impression which
she, makes determines very largely her
happiness or unhappiness for the first
few weeks. Above all things, she should
not arrive in an elaborately trimmed suit,
a be-plumed hat and pumps. Such things
may be suitable for rare occasions at
home, but they find practically no place
in the outdoor wardrobe of the well-bred
college woman. The plain tailored suit
cut on good lines, a tailored hat to match
and neat shoes create an Impression of
quiet, good taste and appropriateness.
This keynote of simplicity should be
recognized throughout her wardrobe."
TRAFFIC CHIEF M'VANN
BACK FROM CONFERENCE
E. J. McVann, manager of the traffic
bureau of the Comerclal club, returned
yesterday from St. Joseph, Mo., where
he attended a conference of representa
tives of the Missouri river cities. Those
in the conference were: H. G. Wilson of
Kansas City. H. G. Krake of St. Joseph,
George T. Bell of Sioux City and E. J.
McVann. -
The conference was held for the pur
pose of sifting evidence in rate cases
recently taken in Omaha and other cities
by an agent of the Interstate. Commerce
commission. The cases were wrought be
fore the commission agent in the hope
that better freight rates from Missouri
river points to Colorado common points
and intermediate territory' might be se
cured.. Thousands of pages of testimony were
gone over to extract essential facta upon
which to base arguments for the brief
to be filed with theN commission. The
brief Is to be In the hands of the com
mission by September 15.
Mr. 'McVann says it Is clearly under
stood by everyone concerned that the
traffic Interests upon the Missouri river,
Sioux City to Kansas City, are a unit
In the traffic matters pertaining to their
interest). ... .
After renowned physicians In Europe
had failed to give relief to Mrs. Chris
Jorgenson, 32 years old, who Is the wife
of a dairyman living at 2115 Military ave
nue, It remained for two prominent
Omaha surgeons to perform yesterday
morning at the Wise Memorial hospital
what they believe to be a successful
operation.
Mrs. Jorgenson has suffered for sev
eral years from a tumor on the brain.
Recently it pressed against the skull, and
when she sought relief from local sur
geons she could find none who would
take the case. They told her that she
would have to submit to what is known
as a decompression operation, which Is a
delicate bit of surgery with the chances
ten to one against recovery. . This opera
tion has been tried heretofore three times
unsuccessfully In Nebraska. Infrequently
elsewhere. The surgeons told the patient
that she would have to go to Berlin for
relief, where, as a rule, the operations
have been more successfully conducted.
No Relief in Europe.
With her husband she made the trip,
but when she arrived In Europe she
found the decompression operation
tabooed In foreign melical circles. Physi
cians treated her, but afforded no relief.
When she returned to Omaha she retired
to the Wise Memorial hospital, where
she found two surgeons who would at
tempt the operation and whose reputa
tions made them worthy of a tr'al.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Jorgenson was
placed under anesthetics and a piece of
skull three and one-half inches in dia
meter cut off. This piece will be kept
off permanently the physicians say and
will be replaced by a plate.
With the head opened the surgeons
sewed up the muscles and skin and
stopped until they can locate the tumor.
They say next Saturday morning the
growth on the brain will be removed.
The physicians . who performed the
operation are exceedingly reticent about
publicity and it wax only upon the pruiti
Ire that the names would not be pub
lished that they consented to talk.
One Chance to Save Life.
"Compression Is a dangerous operation
f?w surgeons will try," said one of them.
"We attempted It because It waa the only
possible chance to save the patient's life.
Sh Burely would have died within a
week without It. At this time I cannot
say that the operation will be success
ful, but from the looks of it, It seems as
if recovery Is possible. It has been found
in unsuccessful operations of a similar
nature that the patient generally dies
within a half hozen hours. At this time
Mrs. Jorgenson's condition is greatly im
proved and I really think that 'she has
a fair chance for life. If the patient con
tinues to improve we will take the tumor
off next Saturday, by which time she
will have regained some of her lost
strength."
Police Find Joint '
Across from Station
tinder Sidewalk
NEBRASKA BANKERS OFF
TO ANNUAL CONVENTION
Thirteen Nebraska bankers left last
night for Chicago, where they will Join
other western financiers and go by spe
cial train to the annual convention of the
American Bankers' association, which
will be held at Duluth this week.
In the party were R. C. Peters, Will
iam Bucholz.' Luther Drake, V. D. Cald
well, R. F. Kloke, W. B. Hughes. O. T.
Eastman and Frank Boyd of Omaha;
E. R. Gurney and Louis May of Fremont;
W. S. Weston of Hartlngton! J. F. Coad,
jr., of South Omaha and M. Metzigman
of Norfolk; C. R. Hannan of Council
Bluffs also was In the party.
A Fortunate Texan
E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure relief for malaria and biliousness in
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Although the police and sheriff's de
partment) have raided nearly every other
boot-legging resort in Omaha some time
or other during the last six months. Jack
Sutherland's place, across the street from
police headquarters at Eleventh ' and
Dodge streets, escaped unscathed until
last night.
However, last night proved Its undoing
when Sergeants Madsen and Rusael and
Detectives Ring, Van Duesen, Dunn and
Kennelly entered the place. Fifteen in
mates and the proprietor were taken, be
tildes a quantity of beer. '
The place is right under the sidewalk,
dug In the form of a cave, and only the
merest chance last night lea to Its dis
covery by the police. Sergeant Madsen
noticed three men walk in behind a reloon
buildintr and disappear. Thinking that It
was an attempt at burglary, he called
several other officers and followed. After
gqlng up two flights of rickety stairs and
then down four flights into a sub-cellar,
and then up another "flight, they found
themselves facing a trap door with a
peep-hole and electric bell on it. The
officers pushed the button and when the
doorkeeper opened the door they all
rushed In.
' Sergeant Madsen says the place Is with
out windows and absolutely , no kind of
ventilation, and for that reason no noise
ever reached the outer air.
The same officers then visited the T. R.
Andersen saloon at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, where three inmates were taken.
The Persistent and judicious Use of
rtuslness Success. ' '
GETTING MORE FOOD VALUE
FOK LESS MONEY
When you consider the high
food value of Faust Spaghetti
and the delicious dishes it
makes, the cost seems ridicu
lously low. Don't you think you
should serve . it much more
often? It will mean a consider
able saving in your household
expenses and a sure delight to
your family.
Faust Sphagettl Is made from Amer
ican Durum' wheat, by Americans. In a
clean American factory. We seal it up
In dust-, dirt- and damp-proof packages
to keep It clean and wholesome until
It reache-i you. Your grocer sells Faust
Spaghetti in 6c and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
The "Carlsbad of America
Soveral Traise Dai'sr . ( I
via Rock Island Lines,,!
WMWm
iiM'i'A' gffitfi!
Captain Ben j. Hyer
to Command Cadets
Captain Benjamin Hyer of the army
signal training school at Fort leaven
worth pr,'bbly will be the ne com
mandant of the Omaha High school
radet regiment. succeeding Captain
Arthur S. Cowan, commandant In the
hitter half of the 1HU-12 school year,
who has been transferred to Fort
Leavenworth to succeed Captain George
P. Oibbs as officer In chirge of a field
company.
The first drill of the cadet corps will
be held next week, when the freshmen
will be a?slrned to companies for the
year. Only boys who are physically dis
abled or can present satisfactory reasons
will be excused from the drill.
PALMER HELPS THE NEWSIES
Directs Big Camp of Youngsters in
New Hampshire Hills.
FAVORS SUCH A CAMP HERE
Think Omaha Tot Conld He Greatly
Benefited hy Proper fa nip Main
tained Vndcr Strict Mili
tary Discipline.
Harry O. Palmer, graduate from the
University of Nebraska four years ago
and member of the 1912 Harvard law
class, was In Omaha yesterday ' on his
way to his home In the state, where he
will visit for a. few days and then re
turn here to enter the law office of F. A.
Hrogan, 600 Brandcls theatei building.
Palmer spent half a year In the south
end of Uoston doing settlement work
with the workers of the Edward Bvertt
Hale house.
This summer he escorted 200 Hoston
newsies Into the mountains and con
ducted a fresh air camp. He said that
expedition saved the lives of several lit
tle scrawny newsboys and advocates a
similar plan to give the newstxvys and
uncared for tot of Omaha vacations.
He says each boy carried his outfit,
which weighed fourteen pounds, , and
after several short marches the entire
200 marched 200 miles at the rate of
twenty-five miles a day and none of
them lagged or kicked during the adven
turous trip, which wns through wild
mountains.
The party was snowbound on the top
of one mountain' for two days, but en
dured the hardship without a murmur
and when they finally returned to camp
they were the healthiest bunch of young
sters In the New England states.
Eastern Bankers
Stop in Omaha for
While Enroute East
A party of eighty-six eastern bankers,
together with their wlvos.' passed through
Omaha from a pleasure trip in Yellow
stone prk Inst evening on their way
to the annual convention of the Amerl
ccn Bankers' association, which will bo
iiel-1 at Detroit during this week. They
arrived In Omaha at 4:30 on a special
train of the I'nlon Pacific and left at 6
over the Milwaukee for ('hlcnpo, from
where they expect to Joutnev to Detroit
tomorrow. ,
The money handlers were met at the
derot by a reception committee of local
tankers, consisting of William H. Hughes.
Cccrge Haverstlck. W. K. Rhepard and
T. J. Waehow. E. V. Parrlah was on hand
as a representative of the Commercial
club. . , i .
About the middle of last month the
party left New York City and traveled
across the country to Yellowstone park,
where six days among the Intricacies of
the scenery were spent. . After leaving
the park last Sunday afternoon the spe
cial toured points in Colorado, visiting
Colorado Springs, Pueblo.. Denver and
Pike's peak. ' ; . : .
Many prominent eastern hankers were
Included In the party, ohe of whom.
Ledyard Cogswell, president of the New
York State bank at Albany, Is slated for
the chairmanship of the executive coun
cil of the American Bankers' associa
tion. Some New York City bankers In
the party were Paul Young, Bankers'
Trust; W. C. Cordoxa. Farmers Loan
and Trust; Frank E. Wise. Harlem Sav
ings: Warren Leonard and Pred Gellcr.
The special train of the bankers Is the
Hast word n up-to-date twentieth century
appointment. It carries n barber, mani
curist, maids, stenographers and other
regular attaches. The financiers are sup
plied dntly with newspapers from all
parts of the country, stock quotations
and bulletins.
Meningitis Kills
the Horses Fast
"Out of ten horses on my place, I have
lost three within the last two weeks, all
dying of meningitis," said A. C. French,
a farmer living near Riverton, In Frank
lin county, who registered over Sunday at
the Merchants. .
"Neighbors around me have lost a good
many of their horses and over In Smith
county, Kansas, the losses have been
heavier than with us. The disease Is by
no means, epidemic nor does It seem to be
spreading. Ko far as we have been able
to discover, there Is no remedy that will
save a horse when once afflicted. After
the disease becomes apparent the animal
may live a week, but more frequently not
to exceed three days and often death
comes within twelve hours. The first sign
Is when the horse gets off its feed. . For a
few hours It stands around, sort of dump
ish and then it Is attacked by a stiff neck.
Frequently the head will be drawn until
the nose of the animal points out almost
horlisontal with the body. Almost Imme
diately the aplne seems to become the seat
of the disease and the animal will hardly
be able to move. In many Instances there
Is a slight running at the nostrils and oc
casionally a hacking cough.
"It Is hard to tell how the meningitis, as
it Is called. Is contracted. I know of one
man who had several colts running In a
pasture and since early last spring they
have not come In contact with other
horses, yet a month ago two of these
colts died on the same day and since then
not one of the others has developed any
s'gn of the disease,"
PUPILS TO ESCAPE HOT DAYS
This is Flan of Superintendent Graff
and Principals. i
i '
Will Agree I pon Trmperatsre Wken
- School Will Close,- Bellevlar
Pupils Derive o Benefit
from Stody Then.
Superintendent E. U. Graff will discuss
with the principals of schools the ad
visability of dismissing school during real
hot days.' Superintendent Graff believes'
rtudents are unable to study to advantage
when the weather Is exceedingly hot, and
It Is also his opinion that the child Is
physically harmed by being compelled to
remain at , his desk during sweltering
weather. .
It 1s the plan of the superintendent and
his prlnc'pals to agree upon a temperature
and when the thermometer reaches that
point all schools will be dismissed.?
. This procedure is. be:ng -considered be
cause the September weather this year
Is unusually r.-arm. and as school begins
tomorrow many hot days may be ex
pected. " '
Students are unanimous In endorsing the
superintendent's plan. Their vacation,
they my, waa all too short, anyway, and It
Is "notion' but fair 'to dismiss when the
weather Is so hot that a fellow can't
study."'' . .. ., . : ..
; Many of the old schools, are not very
well ventilated and teacheri have learned
from experience that a class derives little
or ho benefit from recitations during the
hottest school days.
The new buildings, two of which were
completed this summer and are ready for
srhool tomorrow, are wisely arranged
with well ventilated and well ' lighted
rooms, which may exempt them from the
plan the principals and the superinten
dent are attempting to work . out.
Burgess Returns
From Trip Abroad
. "American tourist travel Is as heavy
this summer as In former seasons," said
W. J. Burgess, former lessee of the
Brandcts theater, who returned with Mrs.
Burgess yesterday morning from a two
months' visit In Europe. In the opinion
of Mr. Burgess the Titanic disaster has
in no wny affected ocean travel con
ditions. . '
When asked about the attitude of Lon
don merchants towards the American
shopper, Mr. Burgess replied that the
store keepers there ,were extremely our
teous. "One may go Into the shops In
London and wander about without mak
ing a single purchase and when through
may be escorted to the door by the
head floorwalker and thanked for ; In
specting the goods," said Mr. Burgess. .
i Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were In Europe
for two months, visiting points In Eng
land, France and Swltxerland. They re
turned on the Campania, which had a full
passenger list from Liverpool to New
York. ' . .
If you have young children you ,,hav
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common aliment.
To correct this you will find Chamber'
Iain's Stomach and, Liver Tablets excel
lent. They are easy and pleasant to
take and mild and gentle In effect. For
sale by all dealers. ; 1
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE!.
Racine College
Racino, Wis.
"lit school thit mikes Btnlybtyr
. Chief Justice Wlnslow.
Development of character li our
first object.
Highest standards of scholastic
work. -
Unusual advantages In Physical
Training.
Extensive Improvements Just
finished, Including complete sani
tary equipment and one of the
finest swimming pools in . the
country. . V '.; ,
For Booklet,
"Tho Right School for Your Boy"
. k and Catalogue Addrtti
BBT. WH.LXAK rSAXCXI BXXBO,
FX. Dm
, WABDBIT ASS HBADMASTSB
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
(BROWNELL HALL I
. OXABA, WEBBASKA.
Hoai ing and Day Srhool for Gi li
Preparatory department for younger
children. Domestic Art and Domestic
Science. Voice and Piano In charge
of Miss Mary Munchhoff. Miss Cath
erine Bell and Mr. Max Landow. h
TSBBtS nr DAT SCHOOL, '
10O and 160.
FortyVNlnth Year logins Sept, 18
'' Maolpali .
Miss Euphemia Johnson.
JEDllASiiA r.iLITAHY ACADEMY
Lincoln
It Is no longer necessary to send your boy east to be educated.
The NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY prepares for college or
business; it has good buildings, ample grounds, fine equipment and
splendid faculty, one teacher for every ten boys.
Let us send you a catalog telling the whole story. School opens
September 12; number limited. . , ,
B. I. HAYWARD. Superintendent Lincoln, Neb-
Omaha Office Paxton Hotel 4 . f. t' ( - A
SBgg
Have your ticket read "Burlington"
I
September 25th to Oslober lOlh Hake Rsilroad Arrangsmsnls Early
Mtii
$30
TO CALIFORNIA,
OREGON, WASHINGTON,
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES,
PORTLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA,
DAILY IN SEPTEMBER
TO UTAH, CEN
TRAL MONTANA,.
EASTERN IDAHO.
TO PORTLAND,
TACOMA, SEATTLE. ;
Oct, 12, 14 and IS Only.
BURLINGTON THROUGH COAST SERVICE
QftTTTWT'P'M PACIFIC 1 Every day through standard and tourist sleepers to California, via Denver,
OUU1HXjXVJ. ' V Scenic Colorado. Salt Lake. Personalis conducted excursions Tuesdays, Thurs-
AND BURLINGTON. J days and Sundays.
SALT LAKE ROUTE
AND BURLINGTON.
WESTERN PACIFIC
AND BURLINGTON.
Every day through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles, via Denver,' Scenic
Colorado, Salt Lake. Personally conducted Wednesdays and Saturdays. v
Through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-.
days, via Denver. Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake and Feather River Canyon; person
ally conducted Wednesdays and Fridays. . . V
TJfl'RTTTFTlN PACIFIC I PUGET HOUND LIMITED: Omaha to Seattle 66 hours. Direct to Butte,
BtrM twrtWAn r Hetena, Spokane. Tacoma. Portland, Siattle. Electric lighted train of chalrcars,
AND BURLINGTON. standard and tourist sleepers, dining cars, etc. . :, y;.;,
GREAT NORTHERN
AND BURLINGTON.
1
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS:. For Great Falls. Spokane, Puget Sound,
British Columbia. An electric lighted train with all classes of through equip-'
ment. ! ' .-'.'.'."'- v. . "-'"
Make your reservations tarly during this, Id-day period of Colonist ratea.
Xet us help you go to the Coast In comfort over the interesting scenic way.
Send or call for booklets, free. "California 'Excursions,1' Pacific Coast Tours."
"To tne Oreat Northwest," "Special Low Coast Fares," "Burlington Red Folder."
Phone Douglas 1238 City Ticket Office 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
3SS
