THE BEE: OMATIA, MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 101.1.
V
KpCT IOWA FAIR RATES
Three Federal Judges Hold Cent and
Half Charge Wrong.
(HELD TO BE CLASS LEGISLATION
)ineat!on of nensonablenesn Jfot En
tered Into, lint Dectnrntlon Mnd
tiTT Acted for lleneflt at
One Cltr.
' In a decision Saturday Afternoon at
Council Bluffs, three federal Judges,
I Judge, Walter I. Smith of the United
States circuit court of appeals, Judge
(Smith McPherson of the United States
, district court for the southern' district
of Iowa and Judge C. 8. Van Valkenburg
I of the Missouri federal court, upheld the
contentions of the Iowa railroads that
. the state legislature had exceeded its
) constitutional authority in legislating &
IK cent rate for the benefit of the stte
fair, and issued an Injunction restrain
ing the Iowa railway commissioners from
attempting to put the rate Into effect
The decision was written by Judge Wal
ter I. Smith and concurred In by the
other Judges.
The opinion la perhaps one of the most
. Important delivered In recent years by
I an Iowa or federal court, as It holds that
the act of the legislature Is a contraven
tion of the constitution of tho United
States.
For the avowed purpose of Increasing
I tho attendance at the Iowa state fair
this year the legislature enacted a law
jjust before adjournment In April requlr
' ing all of the Iowa railroads to make a
, Uniform rate from all parts of the state
of 1 cents per mile to Des Moines.
Jnilcrea Sit En Itnnc.
The, rallrnfu rnalsted and a trailed to
I Judge Smith McPherson for a restraining
order. The federal law requires' that
I where rates aro attacked three federal
I judges must sit en bano to hear the case.
The hearing was set down for Council
I Bluffs on July 3 and the three Judges
I named called upon to hear It. Attorney
, General Cosson, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Itobblns, all of the members of the
i Iowa railway commission and the attor
neys and representatives of the Greator
Des Moines committee appeared before
1 the court and mado a vigorous fight for
thn cheaD rates.
The railroads were represented by ten
I lawyers from all parts of the country,
Vollovr Mlchlyrnn Cnae.
The decision Is largely based upon tho
court decision In Michigan,
I where the legislature enacted a law re
1 . .. . . .... 1 1 i
quiring tne ruuroaas iu bcu
books to any person seeking them, each
book to be good for two years and to be
used at any ttmo by any member of the
family of the purchaser. The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern nallroad company
(fought the law and secured from the
iMlehlcon aupreme court a permanent re
.straining order. The court there held .that
It was a contravention of the rights or
'property and violation of the federal con
stitution, declaring that so long as pri
vet ownershl pis recognized unrestricted
(government control is practically equiva
lent to government ownership.
The same issues were involved In the
low acase In an aggravated degree The
lotrinlon cites many other federal and
state supreme court decisions, all bus
lalnlng the contention of the Iowa rail
roads In this case.
No question Is raised o fthe power of
I the state to fix maximum rates, but It Is
I held that It cannot suspend those rates
and make a still lower.rate for the ex
clustve benefit of a class of for a limited
i period to promote the Interests of a mint
Iber. Instances are cited of the rank In
justice -to other cities and towns of Iowa
I for the benefit or tne town oi ues Moines,
For lleneflt of Des Moines.
Speaking of this phase of the law, the
opinion says:
The fact that the law applies to all
! persons going to Des Moines either to
attend the state fair or otherwise would
of itself Invalidate It"
"The city of Des Moines, with Its
.size, wealth and prestige, has no need
(for discriminating rates from alt parts
of the state In Its favor, and the state
cannot exercise the right to reiiuco maxi
mum rates bated on earnings and invest
ment and then insist upon the gratuities
left in the undisturbed control of then
'incomes."
LearlalntorB Scored.
In another portion of the opinion the
Judges hit the legislators this vigorous
rap: "Without any Intention to reflect
upon the legislature, Its action Is an at
tempt to establish tho principle of legis
lative authority to prescribe mere exur
sion rates under the form of an exer
cise of police powers."
The Illegality and weakness of a legis
lative enactment that is palpably meant
I to benefit one city to Injury and dis
paragement of all the others in the state
is made sharp and clear throughout the
(whole opinion and is thus pointed out
I in the concluding paragraph:
"Our conclusion Is that the question of
the validity of the aot in question and
I the order of the railroad commission
.made in pursuance thereof, Involves the
power of the state and not tho reason
ableness of rates. So viewed it falls
'within the Inhibition of the constitutional
guaranties as construced by the supreme
court, and the injunction should be la
used as prayed."
To Annertl Fair Uute Caae.
Decision of the federal court denying
the right of the state to order reduced
rates to the state fair will be immediately
appealed to a higher court by the state.
The secretary of the state fair estimates
the decision illl greatly reduce tne at
tendance at the fair. The appeal will
be taken to establish precedent for tho
next year.
BEGEROW GIVEN RECEPTION
BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George E. Begerow, who was elected a
mnibtr of tho board of directors 01 we
Travelers' Protective Association of
America at Richmond, Va., in June, was
honored by Post A at a buffet luncheon
moker an reception Saturday night at
the Paxton hotel. Bagerow is also cnair
man of the state board of directors of
the association.
About fifty members of the order nt
tended the meeting. Several short talk
by members of the post and a general
get-together meeting was held. The post
made arrangements for a campaign for
new members.
Coatir Treatment.
"X was troubled wltn constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment,'' writes
C, H. Mines of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St Louis hospital, also to a hospital
In New Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and worked right along.
I used them for some time and am now
all right." For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement
.REVIEW OF STOCK MARKET
Utterances of Seoretary of Treasury
Cause Some Disquiet.
FEAR OF MONEY TRUST ' CHASE
Rapidity frith Which Country!
Wheat Is Heine; Marketed la Re
aaanrlntr Factor Corn Dam
K la Offset.
NEW TOUK. Auir. S. Thn dronnlni
tendency of stocks, which showed almoit
from the outset of the wee, after an
opening at vigorous adva. over last
week, did not look lor explanation to
news of a positively unfavorable charac
ter. Indeed, It was tn the receipt of news
altogether favorable that the disposition
io reauie proius was most citariy snown
Such market action registers the con.
viotlon of the participants that the rise
has fairly measured the Improvement that
has taken placo In conditions. That im
provement continued very manirest in the
money market, where rates tor time loans
for the Bhorter periods docllned turther
and where a demand for mere-nti-e pa
per sprang up from sources vr.s... liav- re
trained irom mat aemauu M' many
weeks post
The promise of the secretary of tho
treasury to deposit government funds
with national banks to turther the move
ment of tho crops carried definite assur
ance of a help that had been tacitly as
sumed In the financial world. In that,
as In other utterances from the Treasury
department however, that world found
a divergence from the point of view upon
wnicn it naa come to reiy mat occasioned
same dlsaulit Such divergence mi fell
In the accusation of a concerted purpose
among a few New York banks to depress
the price of United States 2 per cont
bonds with the object of defeating the
currency bin. A diversion or congres
sional attention to agitation against tht.
money trust was dreaded as a conse
quence.
ran neDnait nr eovernmani lunas now it
was thought might discourage the lend
ing of foreign money In tho New York
market, which had commenced as. a ro
suit of the easing of the foreign money
markets during July. London also bought
stocks here to a substantial amount dur
ing tho week.
The rapidity with wnicn th)s country
wheat Is being marketed Is another re
assuring factor, although this week's
movement snowed a neavy aeoune irom
last week, Indicating the passing of the
crest or mo winter wneai movemf.ni
The world's demand for our wheat, how
ever, is exoected to continue large, and
It must of course, be paid tor. The
damage to the corn crop by drought Is
on nffaAt that must be taken Into ac
count And this was a susbalnlng In
fluence In the week's demand for etocKs.
Thn mivj-rt nrnrt out ion K leaves opinion
undecided as to revived demand this fall
for manufactured products. It was this
uncertain future demand which held
TTnltffrt HtatM fil In check. In SDtte Of
the brilliant showing bt earnings for the
last quarter, only once exceeded in a
corresponding quarter and only four
times in any quarter. Anoiner auvtuitc
In nUpn nr roflniwl nmner alto failed to
pu)F copper stocks out of the line of the
neneral trend of the market. General
morcantllo activity, however. Is reported
an rirrt!trbn.hl' WAll imtn Inftd.
Reduction of the I Unols Central dividend
clearly aroused anxiety regarding me
Chesapeake & Ohio dividend. Publication
nf June net carnlncs of railroads prompts
a summing up of results for the last
fiscal year. Increases in operating cost
there shown ore read In the light Of the
pending arbitration of wage Increases and
increase in interest cnarges in me ugni
of the difficulty of selling new bonus.
Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival
Grounds to Be Well
Censored First Day
I'd make sure that all the concessions
on the Ak-Sar-Beh carnival grounds wll
be clean enough for everybody, Bepretary
Weaver will Invite the ministers, the pub
lie social service board, the city officials
1 newspaper men to go through, all 1
shows the opening day and give their
opinions. He and the board of governors
want the carnival grounds to be trior
oughly clean !n every respect, .nil gam'
bllng and suggestive performances being
eliminated from the highway.
Secretary Weaver has Just signed
contract with the managers of the big
Hippodrome show. It will occupy a con-
splcuous place on the grounds under a
tent which will seat 2,600 persons. Four
performances will be given each day in
the center ring. Secretary weaver has
several concessionaires yet to hear from
He Is sending notices to them to come
In immediately and sign the contracts,
While the carnival ground has almost
entirely been contracted for, there are a
few choice locations for booths left, he
says.
Mrs. Sumner Dies;
Nebraska Pioneer
Mrs. Charles Sumner, Nebraska pioneer
nnd former resident of Omaha, died
Saturday morning at Pasadena, CaL, at
the age of Tl years. Paralysis, accentu
ated by old age, was responsible for her
death.
Mrs. Sumner was born In Maine, a few
miles from Portland, and she came to
Nebraska In 1869 with her husband. They
settled at Schuyler, where Mr, Sumner
organized and occupied the president's
chair of the First National bank and
was, tn addition, connected with the vari
ous grain Interests of the town. Mr.
Sumner died In U&U
In 1E90 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner moved to
Omaha. Mrs. Sumner went to Pasadena
this spring.
Mrs. Sumner was a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and also an ardent worker In the First
Congregational church.
She Is survived by four children, three
sons, George, John and Chester, and one
daughter, Mary. Oeorge Sumner, treas
urer of the Fairmont Creamery com
pany, Uvea In Omaha.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at Schuyler with services at the Episco
pal church, there being no Congrega
tional church In Schuyler.
BUYERS FOR BRANDEJS
STORES 60 EAST TONIGHT
Nine .buyers from Brandeia Stores left
last ntght for New York for the pur,
pose of buying fall merchandise for vari
ous departments of the establishment
The party, headed by George Brandeis,
Includes B. L. Danforth, D. B. Amsden,
E. A. Bessire, E. H. Ella, Harry Boyd
William Culkln. Frank Reed, Mrs. B
Rubin and Miss C. Jones.
In a few days ths buying party will be
reinforced by another group of Brandeis
buyers, comprising W. C. McKnlght, J,
F. Cummlngs, H. W, Brenlser, W. C,
BallowlU, H. J. McCarthy, Miss E. Bur
master and Miss T. Cohen, while the r
mainlng half of the buying force will fol
low Into New York about the middle of
August.
On account of the unusually good out
look for a heavy volume of. fall buying,
the buyers will find it necessary to re
main in the east for a longer period than
usual, assembling a greater quantity of
merchandise tor the coming season than
they have evr purchased for any corrr
spondlng season. ,
Persistent Advertising is the Road
Big Returns.
Schools
RREST OWNER OF SATURN
Accused of Selling Liquor Without
Having- License.
DECLARES WILL FIGHT CASE
Inalata roaeeatlon OutraRe and
mat lie Was Not ReUIn on the
Nebraska Side of Mis.
four! Iltver.
Booth Raushman, rnptaln and half
owner of the steamboat "Saturn" was ar
rested Saturday night by two policemen
In plain clothes as ho stepped from the
gangplank after the evening excursion
trip. He was taken in an automobile to
police headquarters, where he was
charged with violating the liquor laws
by selling without a license He put up
a cash bond of $100 a few minutes after
he had been taken Into tho station, and
obtained his release.
."The Saturn made the trip last nlirht
as wide open oa all outdoors," declares
a young man who made the trip.
As soon as the boat pulled out the bar
opened," he said. "Some of tho patrons
In the dance halt were under tho Impres
sion that the boat was "dry," but whon
an employe of thn boat ami n nlnln
clothes policeman spread Information to
tho contrary, the rush to tho saloon deck .
started. There was no letup on tho
liquor until the boat landed."
nont Oirnrrn Will Fight.
As Baughman was leaving the station
he said to a Bte reporter:
"This Is outrageous. I quit selling
liquor for two days until I could look
up the marine laws. I havo done so, and '
now I know that when I sold beer on i
the boat last ntght I was within tho law. ,
I admit that I sold the liquor, but I con-
tend that under federal statutes I have i
that right so long as I have a govern
ment liquor license. I will fight the caso
to tho end, but If I lose, I'll quit
"Anyway, liquor was suld only on the
Iowa side of the Missouri river. As long
as the boat was in water on tho No- delegate-at-large; M. A. PnBt W. C.
braska side no liquor was In evidence. B0uk, Charles K. A. Johnson, Arthur
But oven had there been, there is no way Aeher, Albert Saalfcld and Fred Jorgen
tho city or stato authorities can touch , eon.
me, for as I said before, I have a gov- !
eminent license to sell liquor and as lone
as I remalnod on a navigable stream con-
trolled by the federal government only,
I was safe."
Except for the selling of liquor on the
Saturn last night the excursion trip waa
as orderly as could be wished. The slot
machines wero not In operation, and the
danco was a highly orderly affair.
FlKhta After llOfit Lnuda.
After the boat landed, though, several
youms mat naa neen arinKing overmucn .
of the beer served on the boat got into a
youths that had been drinking overmuch
approach, but the arrival of police put
the combatants to flight. Several young
girls, also under the Influence of liquor,
marched unsteadily up Douglas street
on the arms of questionable looking es
corts and screamed loud and repellant
words at friends, "Just for fun."
The offlcora who arrested the captain
of the Saturn did not say whether liquor
was sold on the Nebraska side of tho
river or not
In fact they, appeared very unwilling
"to say anything at all.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Sarcophag-as.
Ughttnr Ptatnxes. Mnrgasi-Omnflin Oo.
Xava soot rtist St Now Beacon Press,
fidelity Storage fc Von Co. Doug. Hi.
Mrs. IS. Xssdham has again Joined
the Union Outfitting company and will
be pleased to meet all her old friends and
customers.
Start Apartments Soon L. D. Willis.
the architect, soon will start the erec
tion of a three-story brick apartment
house at 410 Park avenue. It wilt be
53x29 feet and. cost $10,000.
Eighth firaders Graduate Sixty eighth
gradenrs will complete the eighth grade
work In tho vacation school when It
closes two weeks hence. They will be
qualified to enter high school next year.
Raferets for Tssohack EsUts I. Sib-
berneen and Stanley P. Bostwlck have
been appointed refereus to make a parti
tion of tho estate of the late Bruno
Tzschuck In accordance with a petition
filed by the helro tn district court.
Zowan Dislocates Hhonldtr Charles
Hahn of California Junction, la., dislo
cated his left shoulder last night when
he fell from a street car at Twelfth and
Douglas streets. He was brought to po
lice headquarters, where Dr. C. B. PolU
aoon had him In good shape again.
Delivers New Autos The Stewart-
Toozer Motor company has just delivered
to Q. W. Megeath a Plorce-Arrow 8-B-2
car, which Is coach painter's blue. They
have also delivered a Chalmers six-cylin
der car to V. B. Caldwell, who experts to
drive his car to Colorado In the very near
future.
Omaha Woman to Wed License has
been granted In Chicago for the marriage
of Mrs. Maude Verrill of Omaha to Ab
salon H. Gale of Mason City, la. Mrs.
Verrill was the divorced wife of George
E. Verrill, a traveling salesman. Mrs,
Verrill has lived in the Strehlow apart
ments for the last five years.
Bcstaorant Man Obey Ordinance-
Omaha restaurant men are complying
with the new city ordinance which re
quires that all milk and cream be served
patrons In the original bottles In which
It was delivered. Restaurant men say
that the ordinance is a good one, and
that they are put to no extra trouble
whatever In obeying.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MORE FOR RELIEF FUND
Following Is a complete list of contH
buttons to the Ralston relief fund re
ceived up to August 1:
Previously acknowledged J,d.7
W. P. Hohenschuh. Iowa City. Ia.
Omaha otneo sates Auaing Ma
chine company..
31.00
25.00
N. K. Fairbanks company, Chl-
cago
Tvr1tnn Potteries company. Tren-
Inn N. J 23. 0f
Cash No. M... .
George D. Locke. Rogers. Ark.... 1.0
-MF..1 ,.., rnmnsnvr u QUCfiaur.
.." . ,
N. J 5.W
rirnhiim Theater and Realty
company '&v
inMiut Hraln enmnniiv. Minne
apolis, Minn 25 W
Herbert u. uniysrs. rnuaucii'mn.. jv.w
v.,m.ri uttn hnnV. Kftlrmont.
Nab 5
Total iiS.7lt.fi
An Auto t'olllalon
m-iinn manv bad bruises, whloh Buck
len'a Arnica Salve heals quickly, as it
does sores, cuts, burns und plies. S5c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Key to me Situation nee. Advertising
MAIL CARR1ERSWANT MEET
Local Branch After Convention of
National Association.
PLANS ARE VERY WELL LAID
Sraalon of No, 0 Puta In Time Oolns;
Over Uetnlla of Work nnd Feela
Orently ISnronrRarrd for
Outcome,
Saturday's meeting of the letter car
riers' association, branch No. E, was the
last that wilt be held before the dele
gates go to San Francisco to attend tho
national meeting of the organization, The
Omaha men devoted much of the time
of their meeting last night to talking of
plans and prospects for securing the
next national convention, which will bo
held In 1915, for Omaha, enthusiasm for
the project Is high, and the local organ
ization believe thn chances are moro than
favorable for Omaha. Assistance Is be
Ing given by the Commercial club and
other bodies and everything is being
done that can be. Literature has been
sent to the headquarters of evrry local
branch of the national association, which
means to every "free delivery" postofdee
,n the UnUcd 8tat"' nd tho worrt thttt
comeB lrom tn8 olner ,ownB 18
very encouraging for Omaha.
Milwaukee Is Omaha's chief rival tor
the honor of entertaining tho convention
In 1915, and Is building Its hopes on a
sentimental campaign thnt 1ms Just been
sprung. It will bo the twenty-fifth an-
nlversary of tho birth of the organization,
nd as Milwaukee saw Its coming to
lite, the boosters for Schlitzville are
clamoring for tho silver jubilee. The
convention calls together r,bout 1,809 dele-
gates and many visiting mnll earners,
with their wives and eweethearts, and
Is one of the big prises in tho convention
line.
The Omaha delegates to San Francisco
aro: William Mahor, president of No. K,
"Pn fl,Q anrl T'-nrn Hivlcs
jX ttuiltJl CuilU. 1WU Vjlllo
Turn Into Criminals
in Space of a Month
ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Lehts, an accountant,
formerly of Omaha, arrested hero aftsr
conitBalng t0 forgeries within the last
month amountng t0 tax), used to cover
'gambling debtsTiaa been sentenced to
four years In prison.
Monday his daughters, Ethel, aged 18,
and Mary, aged 16, broke into tho Kpph
dairy and relieved the cash drawer of
$22. They were arrested and confessed,
and were balled out Jn the last two days
mey set tiro to meir nomo twice, and
were again arrested. Ethel has been
sent to prison for five years and Mary
to the reform school.
Mrs. Lentx Ss prostrated. She cannot
explain tha actions of the three, as thn
family was not poor, but about six weeks
ago Lents took to drinking and gambling.
Bluffs Players Are
Beaten by Nebraskans
The Pottawattamie Indians proved the
fact that thoy possessed metal a llttlo
bit inferior to the burnished bronso and
steel that constitute tho sinews and mus
cles of the Douglas county court houso
crowd when the two forces met for a
championship abll game on the Council
Bluffs grounds yesterday afternoon. At
the end of seven Innings the score stood
11 to 9 In favor of the Nebraskans.
Anticipation of what was to follow
after sundown at the Eagles building'
hastened the decision to call the game
at (ho seventh Inning. Possibility of a
still more crushing defeat also V'lped
some, for the Pottawattamie court house
team was weakened by the breaklnu
down of Supervisor Children in the box
and County Clerk Harry M. Brown.
There were no sore places and if there
had been they would have been healed
under the gnlal Influnce of the hospital
ity at the Eagles' building when the Iowa
men banquetted their opponents and
royally entertained them. There were
some speeches nnd plenty to eat, music
and something to drink, and Oeorge F.
Hughes devoted half an hour and tits
best ability as a professional entertainer.
HARRY ZARP INJURED
BY HOWARD AUTOMOBILE
Twelve-year-old Harry Zarp, 2125 South
Blxteenth street, was so badly injured
yesterday afternoon when he was hit by
an nutomobiie anven Dy itarry tiowara
of the Chatham hotel that physicians or
dered his removal to Bt. Joseph's hospital
The boy was badly bruised and is
thought to have suffered Internal in
juries. Witnesses say the accident was
unavoidable and In no way blame How
ard. They say that the boy dodged one
auto and was struck by Howard's ma
chine, which followed the first car.
ATTEMPTED MURDER. CHARGE
PREFERRED AGAINST INDIAN
Edward Rlackflsh. a Winnebago Indian,
wanted, It Is said, for attempted murder,
was arrested In Omaha last night by
Detectives Van Deusen and Ring. The
Indian had Just arrived In Omaha and
was stepping off a train at the union
station when the detectives seised him.
He will be taken before United State
Commissioner Slnghaus.
Persistent Aaverttstns w the Road to
TJIg Returns.
Saint Teresa Normal School
Full two year courses la rejulsr normsl
work. Normsl diplomas granted.
Saint AgnesGrammarSchool
Normal Modsl and school lor little girls.
Special Normal Diplomas ia
Music, Art. Household Ecoavmics and
Gymnasium Work.
and Go 1 1 s
Summer Activities of
Staff of Nebraska
Wesleyan University
Prof 1. U. Lntlmcr of the department
of zoology Is doing research work In the
University of Chicago.
Dean Alabaster and family are spending
the summer nt Pcllcnn Lake, Minn.
Dr. F. U. Howard of tho Teachers'
uollego Is lecturing at the State Normal
school at Casleton, Vt. He expects to
arrive In University Place about Au
gust 15.
Profs. Bishop and Jensen have anarge
of Wesleyan headquarters at the Ep-vt-orth
assembly and have nrranged a
moving picture exhibit that Is attracting
much attention.
Tho University Placo boy scouts, led by
Scoutmasters Beck nnd Jensen, will stnrt
August 18 for a week's camp nt Mllford.
NexA Tuesday will bo University Place
day at tho lipworth Assembly. The Com
mercial club has provided badges and
booklets and a large attendance Is as
sured. Chancellor Fulmer wilt lecture In
the evening.
Rdncntlon Notes.
Ada county. Idaho, hoa a school it1
trict containing 32t square miles.
seven nunureu nome Harden-, were
ttorted In Port Ewen. N. Y., this year
under the direction of the school nil-
monties.
Lvery high school gniduato In Ne-
orasKa receives a letter from the Uni
versity of Nebraska cnnamtiiladni? him
on his graduation and urging him to con
sider mo auvantages offered by the state
university.
A vocational summer school, with
Practical men and women In char nf It.
Is In operation In Baltimore. M1.. this
jcuXi iTiiiunir anil wmmivnrit nr nmnnv
the subjects taught the boyss the girls
nave cooKing, sewing anil other house
hold branches.
The National KInrtrrirnrton nnllncA In
i.mcago is devoting a largo part of Its
jummer program to me methods of Dr.
Montessori. Two nf Dr. Mnntaannrl'a
sraduato students, who have spent over
a year with her In Rome, have chnrgo
vi me practice worn wiin me cnuaren.
School Children nnd teachera of Point
Coupoo pariah, In the flood district of
jLiouisiann, planted 16.1W fruit and pneau
irees iasi year, superintendent Trudeau
has also a plan whereby road work in
me pansn win be done by schoolboys.
Btudcnts at Uie Georgia State Normal
STANLEY
COLLEGE
i8oo-iom
and STANLEY HALL
Preparatory School for Girls
Two years of College work tit
ting for Junior work of College
or Unlvorslty, Sevoral Vocational
courses. Domestic Gctonco and
Art.
Stnnloy Hall Preparatory School
fita successfully for all leading
college for women. Cortlflcatu
prlvilegos.
These two schools own and
operate th,e oldest, largest and best,
Conservatory tn Itlto NorthweBtr
Send for ,ca,tnlogue6- -i "l-Irf
OLIVE A. EVERS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
BE AN AUTO MACHINIST
There la a big demand for auto
mobile machinists and for men to
do repair work In garages. Pay Js
good. Automobllo Machinists'
Course In 48 woekB we teach you
a(l about automobiles and make
you a machinist. Chauffeurs'
Course In 12 weeks we teach you
how to drive and repair any car
and to take charge of garage.
HIGHLAND PARE
COLLEGE
has tha largest garage and machine
shops In the country. tSUdentH work
In shoprf from three to elj'u hours n
day. TuMlon and living expenses re
markably low. Nq entrant. i enninlna
tlons. Send for catalogue.
Georjto P. MuKlll President
Des Moines, Iowa.
Twenty Eighth Season"
AMERICAN
Joha J, Hatutaadt, Founder.Pmlijnt
CONSERVATORY
Chicago's Foremait School of
whom ara manr pf lnUrntlonl imputation.
SaMrlor Noripil Trjklelac School tnpplUa
Wuhan for nolle I'M. DMlrtbl Dormtlorr Ao-
adqU(otfrd todmnrrnaatnasnt.
Mitm, a-err 1 1 rffftiirar
CS7KISAH. HALL, Chicago, tU.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Accredited to the North Central
AssocUUom. Degrees ot D. A. and
8; 8. Uroad culture, with elective)
Tocntlonal qooraca tiat lit lor Ufa
andforseU-aupport. Faculty In class
touch wltb the girls. Chosen body of
studenta. 11 tilth and safety para
eaotiat. I'ure air, pure artesian water,
flae campus. New lfr-proo dormi
tory, electric light, steam heat. Good
Table. Catalogue. Box QZ,
juua h. anxivut. n, d ll p., ruj
ART COURSES
The Handicraft Guild
School of Ss!gn
Handicraft and WormBl Art
Diplomas Awardsd. Catalog Issued,
89 Bo. 10th St, Minneapolis.
NlIICl(fc Offers modern courses
Sf.f u ?!r In Piano. Voice. Violin,
Publlo Bsbool Mule, DramatloArt. .,
tarfnllv tfttlsht hr tu imititiit artlat,- a ntnnm
COLLEGEoSAINT TERESA
WINONA. MINNESOTA
CONDUCTSO SarTMSl ISHBISSJ Of SIAINT KSANCIS
Coalers degrees la Arts, Philosophy, Science sad Music Frill loar year course.
CONSERVATORY OF SAINT CECILIA
Piano, Vlollo. Voice, Orgsa
school nt Athens, Oo., study ruiul nuci-
oiogy ns applied to tlielr own districts.
so mnt when they go out to tench thoy
hhow the opportunities and needs of the
locality bolter that those who have lived
111 It all tlielr lives. How this work
nukes for Community betterment Is tnlcl
jy K. C, Branson In a bulletin Just Is-
men: uy the I nlted BUtes Hurcnu of
tsuiirntiou.
KenliRtilah Hoimer la dead in Phila
delphia, after sorvlnc seventy years as
n teacher In publlo schools.
J. A. Pease, president of the Board nf
Education, opened the Newcomer (ICng.)
Foundation lehool. thn nJm nt tvhleli
Is to provide a two-year courso of
training in household work for girls go
ing into domestic service.
A coord I nff- tn n. roornt hill tinnail In
the general court of Massachusetts the
teachers or that state are required to
provide for the future out of their own
salaries through the Teacher' Retire
ment association Kach teacW during
Boyles Business
Omaha SohooL
The Position of Boyles College
the largost business collogo In tho Unitod States, wost of Chicago,
was not gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school
In tho west ever attained the rooord maintained today .by Uoylos
College. An annual enrollment of over 1,200 students. A curricu
lum surpassingly greater than that over attempted by oven the best
business colloses. A faculty that Is. t,ruly tho envy of eviry busi
ness training Institution In the west.
The 1018 X'car Hook Is now ready. It tells you Just precisely
why you should prefer Boyles Collego if you nro desirous of becom
ing a successful Stonographcr, Bookkoopor, Private Socrotary, Sales
man or Telegrapher, or If you wish to qualify for Unitod States
Government position as Railway Mall Clerk, Departmental Cierk or
Oovernment Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Send for It today.
Address Boylos Collogo, 1807 Harney St., Omnhit, Neb.
Mount St. Joseph College and Academy
BTOVQTO, IOWA.
Chartered by tho Legislature of Iowa
qomouaTss bt txjq 8tzkb or ckakitt, s, t. k.
Collegiate Degrees, Academio Department, University Affiliation, Excellent
facilities offered for the education of younu woman. Conservatory of Muslo
and Art Training Department for Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Domestic Sclonce. Ono mile from Dubuque. Four and on-elialf hours'
ride from Chicago. Direct railroad connections with Omaha, Bt 1'aUl and
Bt. LkjuIs. Extensive grounds Pineries. Finely equipped bulldhgs, frontage
490 feet, private rooms, normal course, Grammar Department, llualness
Course. I'rlvntrf pupils received, For catalogue addrees Sister Superior
, A SCHOOL THE
Isn't that wiat you want for YOUR boyT- You know any boy wltl WORK
when the work appeals to him, and when the surroundings are congenial.
That Is one of the great secrets of the succees of
BT. JO2TS MZLITAXY AOADSKT.
This great school Is famous for the lttU'ltlT of its students nnd the
loyalty of their graduates. It takes a boy at the most tmpresalonablo period
of his life and by a happy combination of military routine, study and atlt
letla sports, arouses first his INTEREST, which la quickly followed by
loyalty und enthusiasm. With this nttttudo toward the school, the boy Is
reiidy to absorb much more than can he tauRlit from books, The education
at St. John's is not a mere "book learning" education. It i broader and
deeper. It TRAINS a boy for life and MAKJB3 HIM a GOOD citizen.
The good work of St. John's his ben recognised by the government,
which has Placed the school on Its Ut of ten "DISTINGUISHED INSTITU
TIONS." The school has also been long known us
SKB AKEKXCH XUOXY.
Full particulars will be sent by mall, Addrcai
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY, wu?.."2,cSantfy,,i.
1
3T. PAUL, MINNESOTA
UNDER THE CONTROL AND DIRECTION OF ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Situated In eitcnilvt and beautiful ground!
1 modloui bulldlngi, including a Rejldsnco
I
I
I A Catholic Military Collrst. claued "A" by
rTnltut Statu Armv detjditd bv tha Secretary at War. A larca and well-trained faculty
my oetaiua Dy toe
ot prltfta and laymen.
I Coliailat Department. BtnDraeet ins
i DiDirtmir
the Degree of Bachelor of Arta and Bachelor
Academic Department. Include! all the
Commercial Department, a tuorougn, practical ami comprtnenuva training in ue
subject! necamry to a commercial career. Best methods In Bookkeeping, Phonography,
Typewriting, etc.i supplemented by a training In Rngllih Literature, Commercial Law, etc.
Preparatory Department, l'or tha instruction of young boys and of those who are Ht
quaunea to enur tas Acaaemic or lammeroui Department. -
el For llluitrated catalogue. Address VERY REV. II. MOYNIHAN. D. D. President.
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
MUSIC ART EXrnKSSIQN
Courses Leading to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates.
The only conservatory In the northwest that offers special courses and
The asth Year Opens September, 1913.
Voice. Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opera.
School of Dramatic Art. Normal Courttes for Teachers and Supervisors ot
Public School Music. Art and I'lano. Special Summer Courses for Teachers,
DMVIC ADKLK UVKRS, Pre.., HOI Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
,
H3i I9 il l Collogo and Conservatory
For Younrj women
Tae beet eedewsd girls ecoeel la t&e Central Wet. I'reearetery tri Junlar Ol
lge, Hliasst rank at Ualearalllea. Oeureee In Art. Eleeutlea, Muile, Demeetlt
Science 4 Business. Osrtoaa.Amefleaa Canaer-ratorr Oermiu Stsaasrds.
Motttrn Kntilpmenl Cetsleme. ASsrees
3Q TUX W. -low, A. at,. President, 8 College glace, Mexico, Mo.
thirty years or less nf service will be
required to put away not less than 3 per
cdnt, nor more than 7 per cent, of her
nrtnual salary for an annuity fund, out
of whloh quarterly payments will be
inntlo after retirement during the sub
vequent lifetime of the Insured. If they
retire after fifteen years 'they will re
celvo an additional pension that will
make what thry receive equal to what
Would havo been comln?to them If they
had paid Insurance for thirty years,
THREE KILLED IN FIGHT
GROWING OUT OF POLITICS
' LOUIBVILLK, Ky Aug. 3.-Thrc men
vero killed and ono seriously wounded In
a general fight growing out of a primary
olectlon In Owsley county, near Lon
don, Ky., today.
Training Schools
Council Blnffs School.
BOY WILL LIKE
I
pn the banks ol the MiuUdppi. Pivs com-
Hall completed lait year at a cost of J130.000,
the War Department, with sn officer of the
prancnea 01 a UDerai eoucauoa leaning to
of Sccince.
I
branchea of a High School Course.
I
1 J
Saint Clare Seminary
Full (our year hla school course.
Clsaslcel, Modem Language aod Secretarial
Courses.,
Departments of Art
Dramatic Expression
Household Economics J