THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Al'GlKT 11, 11)13.
p.
r.
V-
BRIEF CITY NEWS
BarCOphafiHS.
t.lg-htlng- Fixtures. nartff.Ornfln Co.
Xave Soot rrlntxt Now lletcon Prasa.
ridallty StoratT t It Tan C. Dour. U1C
Carrlngton Has an Ktlr A ton-pound
sOn was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs
It. A. CarTlnston, Jr.
JCesp your money and valuables In a
nafe deposit' box In The American satp
deposit vaults, SIS South 17th St.. flee
Uldg. Boxes rent 13 per year.
Would Ziocata Her rather Helen
Moore ot Indianapolis has written City
Clerk Thomas J. Klynn to locate, her
father, Harry Adotpnut Moore, from
whom she has not heard for many
months.
rish Company Sued -William C. Hol
land, former shipping- clerk for the Colo
& Fry Co., has brought suit against the
company for $0,100 damages for Injuries
alleged received In a quarrel with an
engineer employed by the defendants.
Sllg-htly improving Mrs. Kred Beth
ltfs of Manning, la., who has been con
fined to her bed for tho last eight
months, Is now Improving at tha Bethany
hospital, 2102 Wirt street. A trained
nurm Is In constant attendance and her
recovery now seems assured.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Hector's Promises of Jobs Are
Coming Back to llim.
MANY WANT TO SEE THE GOODS
Question Whether Kxecnttrn or
Oonrd of Fire unit Police Controls
sloners Are tinea Who Dis
pense 1'ntrnnnne,
Sightseers Find
Many Doors Barred
Because of Unrest
"Americans In England are finding It Bhr end
And still the applicants for public office
In South Omaha continue to besiege tho
appointing power which heretofore has
appeared to rest within the capacious
grasp of the Hon. Thomas Hoctor, mayor
of the city.
The honorable Thomas has been bard
put to It to provide a modicum of pilblU
pap for tho long string ot dependents
who have trailed his heels slnco election.
Even with the domination of tli llri
and police departments there are men
who claim that they have been auure.l
of Jobs which others insist have oeen
sealed to them by tho mayor's promise.
Monday about one dozen firemen ex
pect to bo appointed to the department
when the new double shift goes Into ef
fect, or Is expected to go Into effect. It
there were four times ns many Joas on
tha department there still would be about
four times as many applicants. Kriendj
of Donahue and Devlne Insist that Hnctor
dominates the board to the exclusion ot
the othor two members and It Is expected
that Hou tor's followers will get the plums.
while Devlne and Donahue will tent tha
unusually difficult to see the historic
things for which they have crossed the
Atlantic," writes Miss Mary Bulllvan of
tho Omaha High school, from London.
"Yesterday It was the' crown Jewels In
tho Tower that were excluded from pub-
Ho view because a destructive militant
had broken tho glass case.
Today It was tho custodian of Cam-
But that Is only part of the trouble.
The ordinance creating a new building
Inspector's Job, with a nice, easy, fat
salary coming in every month, is about
to be drawn. Mayor Hoctor wants It
drawn. Ed Trapp claims that Hnctor
pledged the place to him. Jack Parks,
who was defeated for the Sixth ward
coundlmanshlp a few months ago- and
who has been one of Armour's brick ma
rrr. nnlviiratlv m-Vl n Vol nrt (A i C on
American woman's appeal of lody-1lk 801,8 'r 'er8- ,nsllts th thB lac '
quality, 'Oh, but it is the ladles we are
afraid of.'
"This, by the way, tells tho class ot
women In the rougher element who are
guilty of so much destruction. Every
where tho same cry Is heard, and every
where tho usually courteous custodians
are nervous and sometimes, even, Ir
ritable. Even the old record office,
where I am working, which Is as peace
able as the old dead records themselves,
Is guarded by a man named Death.
Whether Mr. Death was chosen to
part of hla heritage from a grateful ad
ministration. Both claimants read their
titles to the place clear in the promises
made them, they -say.
Then there Is the new plumbing In
spector, also to draw a nice, soft, rtrular
salary ranging anywhero from ISO to
U00 per month. This' place Is to bo Occu
pied by John Tralnor, son of former
Mayor P. J. Tralnor. John Tralnor says
the place has been promised him by Hoc-
tor. Ydung Tralnor Is a democrat and
worked hard for Hoctor at tho lost elec-
how welt the child was fixed up she
returned within a few hours in old rag
ged clothe. Itecently tho child Is ssld
to have presented an order for bio-
cerles to Corrlgan's grocer without au
thorisation and the officer wants the
matter Investigated.
Milk Test Onoil.
Testa of milk from the different dairies
ot tho city made by Dr. 14. J. Shanaliati
and Health Inspector Kd. Uurson show
that South Omaha has a pure milk sup
ply. Tests ot 13 dlfteient specimens
made at tho office ot the city physlolan
Friday show a preponderance ot fatty
matter and an absence ot formaldehyde
and chalk. Tho tests, according to City
Physlclah Shanahan, wcro exceptionally
good.
Mna-lo City Uoln.
Miss Mayme Fitzgerald Is spending tho
summer at Lake OkoboJI.
Dr. Berry removal, notice, to Harmon
block, rooms SO and 21,
The city schools will opon on Septem
ber 2 for the. fall semester.
Miss Bernlce Hutchinson has returned
from her vacation in Colorado.
The Lady Boosters will give a ball at
the Eagles' homo on August 23.
Art Kecgan has returned from a trip
to Slaur City, where ho visited with
friends.
II. r. Murohv. H. J. L&rkln and F. J.
Leplnskl spent Friday afternoon on the
I'latto river.
Miss Monetha Lje will leave for Hhcrl- i
dan, Wyo., this nfternoon, where she will
vltilt a friend.
The Lady Boosters of the Kagle club
will give a picnic at Manawa next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Hulett ot Columbia, Mo.,
spent tha week-end with friends and rel
atives In Omaha.
Miss Margaret Fltigerald will return
home today from the lakes, where she
vpent her vacation.
Miss Anna l'avllk has gone for a fort
night vacation to Denver, Salt Lake City
and Yellowstone park. ,
Assistant City Attorney S. L. Winters
left yesterday for a ten days' vacation
at Mount Pleasant, la,
Mr. and Mrs. Danaldson of Sedalla, Mo.,
are spending their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Harris ot this olty.
Two good fresh cows, one good family
horse, buggy and harness: safe tor woman
to drive. Thirty-fourth and F.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abbott and daugh
ters, MarJorle and Joma, will leave today
tor a ten-day outing in uoioraap.
nivd Klnr. who was hit by a street
car last weok, Is slowly recovering at
his home. Thirty-fifth and Polk streets.
James Grace, who spent his vacation
with his nnn Frank at Meadows. Neu..
will return to duty at-the ponce station
this weex.
r -T. nrr. .T. M. Tanner and P. J
Dnnahev are expected home from tne
nit innaf rnnvpntion of Easles this week
While away the three are said to have
paid a visit to Washington, v, u.
Ada chapter No. 62 will hold a business
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Auto Owner Gives
Chase to Youths
Found in His Oar
O. V. llallard, Mtt North Thirtieth
street, connected with the Merchants'
Protective association, left his automobllo
standing on Sixteenth street near fc'nr
nam last night and It was stolon. A re
port was made to the police, but Uallant
was not content to let the matter rest
tiero. With D. M. Howard and it J.
Itoach, In the latter's enr, ho searched
the city In the hopo of flntllng thu tuto
thieves. At midnight his efforts erj
rewarded.
He saw his machine loaded "ltlt
hilarious youths at Thirtieth mid Ames
and In tho Hoaeh car he pursued. All
of tho boys except two escaped, and these
wero severely drubbed before being taken
to pollco headquarters. There they pave
us their names Paul Lcldy, Florence, and
Otto Grossman. 6222 North Twenty-fifth
street.
The youths said that they had been In
vlted to ride In the machine, but '111 not
know It was stolen. They told tho names
of tho other Joy riders and the police ex
pect to round them up today. Hallnrd'a
car was unlnjurtd.
g near, I'elT Petersen, h laborer, living
at SM fouth Klphth street, Is rtllegcd to
have undressed the youngster, and, nfttr
tying him to u bedpost, beat him with
u stiap. neighbors called the police and
Officer Thornton arrested Petersen. He
was held m jail all tilRht without ball.
TALKS II V TIIH STUDHNTS.
If
Boyles Business Training Schools
tion. A third place full of fat grapei meeting Saturday evening at the Masonio
unH mlllc Ik h nrono.ed electrical in- hall, after wnicn tney will nave n ....
frighten off the suffragettes or not, at
least the superintendent says he feels ? v I - formal reception for Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
since any militant who " y . " """"" "' How, who will liavo soon for t-auiornia.
Irish to Have Real
PicnioNext Sunday
A hurling match, an Irish pastime
which is a novelty In this part of the
United States, between Counties Kerry
and Tlpperary, will bo the feature of a
ptcnlo to bo held by tho Emmet Stonu
ment association at tho Seymour Lake
Country club grounds Sunday, August 17.
The game Is played with club and a
ball and suggests n. combination of the
game known to boys as "shinny" and
base ball. P. C Heafcy will be CAPtaln
of ths Kerry team and Mlohael Hogan
of the Tlpperary players.
August 1? Is a national holiday In Ire
land known as Ladles' day. At the plo-
nto Arthur Mullen will make a speech.
and Mayor Maloney ot Council Bluffs
will be chairman. John Coffey, Dr. W,
J. Leary and John Ilooney arc tho com
mittee on arrangements.
Irish songa and dunces and a program
ot athletic events will furnish amuse
ment.
much more sate, si:
"Death"
All members are invited to come.
Lodges Planning
Picnics and Other
Socials for Week
For nearly an hour tho fght Schiller camp with Cornatlon Grove
I - traA Irn vn Vial n tr tiaA frnlV Drirl Inft I n -t . T Anxw n t 4ViA (lArmnn
In London, and states that the .--- " . 4 T, V wl" mvur "v
vu.H vaittJiLo ru.i.iis uuuui l..u ivu. ... i nome.
each other's grasps. Several times
approaches will meet
door.
"Any time that England oan spore
from a discussion of Its woman question,
it spends congratulating Itself on the de
feat of home rule and the appointment of
Robert Bridges to the position ot poet
laureate, a position which Kipling's
friends hoped he might gain
Miss Sullivan expresses great pleasure j groUn(j
celved
Pall Mall Gazette gave "Court Masques,"
her latest book, almost' two pages.
I . M .VI. 1 .U I
at I uuo uci lii .
v I Ull l un xv (if 1 uk jin.ii
After climbing a chimney pipe on the
house of Tony Woznlak at Thirty-third
and L streets last Friday night, Francis
Wosnlak, a son ot the proprietor, en
caged In a. deadly conflict with Mike
Mulauky arid Tony Muselka on the roof
of a. pool hall next to the saloon ot
Woznlak and twenty-five feet above the
Terrible Threat
. : Worries Newsies
the Samuel Mancuso and Marconi camp ln-
flghters are said to have balanced per- traduced another class ot candidates into
ilously on the side of the roof with Perfected Woodcraft Wednesday.
danger to their lives from the pavement Lithuanian camp introduced a flock ot
below. men into their folds Thursday evening.
The fight started when young Woznlak Nebraska Upa, camp which meet at
was refused entrance into the room tno joonemian -rumer nan, Korean anu
which hla jather. had. retained upstairs Thirteenth streets. Is planning a big
for Mm. The room Is said to Contain a picmo .or oepiennjer.
sate In which several thousand dollars Harmony council No. Ii80, Knights and
was kept, and Woznlak was anxious to ladles' of Security, will glvo a pleasant
get In, fearing for his money. With the "m8 B01IU al weir nau ai xwemy-iounn
When a bTg; faF i5olfceman,'lold "J-yeir.
old: Sam Coco, Fourth and William
streets, , and 7-year-old Tommy Pacopla,
2t'S& Poppleton avenue, that they would
each go to Jail for six months and be n.-i.t-n-n wrA Sullivan, an mniovo and Ames avenue August 29. Cards, dan
f creed to remain away from the news- pooJ haJ young Woznlak climbed clng and refreshments will be the diver,
boys' picnic which Is to be held at nand ovor nan1 t0 tne roo of tho pool slona of tho evening.' This council Is
If it rr To t-V A llirtlnf V7. nerlllr1Aria WMn I I V NkMMaH Af satM KaallHfll! anan msns
r. "-- hall which adjoins the saloon of the
7'v.V it lwr v "T v. T - raer Woxniak,
, ."'uus"t """" vu" uo'" Woznlak had attained the roof and was
Jliuruc.cu. i5. LI. .1 ..U
rka Trt vniinpalAra waia nrrifil v. I UUUUL lu Cll.cr i UUII1 ll.ruuKll Will'
cause they littered Harney street in " A - . T . ;. " '
front of the Hipp picture theater wlth olne.wo' genera! umtm.um.
torn newspapers, and acted "'npudently AU lhree of ,tn? mn were arrested. None
toward paBsersny. They were afterwards "uo" "u,u
unnoecn Arrmeui
the-recipient of soma beautiful specimens
When tho younger f Irlsh crocket lace work which will be
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
CONTINUES TO MOUNT UP
released, but not before
thoroughly frightened,
they wero
Newsboys to Enjoy
Picnic atKrug Park
The annual newsboys' picnic Is to be
held at Krug park August 27, and the
ttreet salesmen for all of the local dallies
will be given the time of their lives.
Already over $100 has been collected for wttg supposed to be a police badge and,
the "feed," which is to be the prin- according to popular belief, when used
On a warrant charging assault and
battery Louis Lundeen, a saloonkeeper
at Twenty-eighth and R streets, was ar
rested tor pitching Albert Palton, a ne
gro, out of his saloon, where, the police
say, Palton had made himself obnoxious
to Lundeen.
The police cay that Lundeen's place
has been frequented by Palton, who
lately took to flashing a star before
Lundeen and his customers. The star
Woman Gives Negro
ratal Blow on Head
After Bho had been stabbed twice by
Gus Smith, a negro, Mrs. W. A. Petti
grew, known also as Ethel Myser and
Winnie Van Uusklrk, a white girl.
years old, picked up a shotgun and killed
her assailant with one blow over the head
with the butt. The negro's) head was
crushed and ha died Instantly, Tho
woman was arrested, as was also James
McKenzle, colored, who Is being held ,s
a state witness.
The white girl formerly lived with the
negro, according to her own statement.
but left htm recently to go with McKen
zle.
DE LA ROCHE PARALYZED
AS RESULT OF HIS FALL
Henri De La Itoche, who In an attempt
to fly a Loch-Coleman aeroplane last
week was crushod, Is paralyzed from the
waist down, and physicians say now
that although the patient may live In
definitely he will never be able to use
his lower limbs.
clpal part of the affair. Abe Goldstein.
who twenty years ago sold papers at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets, but who
I'ow owns a big department store In
Centervllle, l., was In Omaha yester
day an3 he contributed J5 to the fund.
During the last two weeks 1143.60 has
been added to the Ralston rollef fund.
bringing the total up to 2S,tl8.97. Fol
lowing is a detailed report of the con
trlbutlons since the last announcement:
Previously acknowledged &,776.97
L. G. Phelps, Meateetse, Wyo... 20.00
A. G. Morsa Co.. Chlcajro. Ill ss on
F. D, Williams, Patterson, La.... 10.00!
Northwestern Compo-Board Cq.,
Minneapolis. Minn COO
Jell-O Co., LeRoy, N. Y., through
Mcuoro-uraay uo torn
Exchange Nat. Bank, Hastings., 20.00
Hancoox tiros, Fruit, Co., Halt
Lake City
Bohm-Allen Jewelry Co., Denver,
McKopert, O'Neill. Neb.,
POLICE CALLED IN TO STOP
CHASTISEMENT OF CHILD
Because hla 4-year-old son played with
another boy whom he was forbidden to
ltrr of I'nlversltr of Onmhn
Summer Sohool.
A spwlal feature of the Department of
Kducatlon In tho University ot Omaha
daring tho hist week ImR been a series
of talks by the students upon topics
prominent In Mlucrttlonal discussions,
MIs JcuMo Plerson presented the subject
of "Child Study and the Public School".
Miss lluby Keller, "Tho Value of Mnnu.il
Training " i Miss Clcroldlno Boll. "The i
School us a Social Center'; Mrs. J. I
Thomas, "The Moral Training of tmi-.
dren"l Miss Mlna Antlrdcl. "Tho Terlod
of Adolescence": Miss Krvllla Coburn,
Heading In Homo and School," and
new Albort Selccr. "Story Telling." ine
offorts wero highly appreciated by stu
dents and visitors. If tho enthusiast and
progressive spirit tho students hae
shown In tho summer ichnol la exhibited
In their work as tcacheia In Nebraska,
lowu and South Dakota, thoy should be
richly rewarded. Tho courses aro belnu
conducted by Mrs. Haiel Ackloy King.
ICduentlon Notes.
Riv tiunitroil unit fortv-four thousand
threo hundred and six persons attended
continuation schools In Franco last year.
Klndercnrtcim In Worcester, Mans, cost
on an average WI.W per pupil for the
years elementary grades cost jji.ui; nign
school, t&iGO.
Punlls In a German school were re
cently tested as to their reading of news
papers. In the highest elementary class
of forty-four, twenty-flvo read n news
paper every uay, iliiccn ui icasi once
a week and four less frequently.
San Francisco, olio ot tho few large
cities without kindergartens as a regular
part or tho public scnooi system, inienas
to establish a number ot kindergartens
In tho tall, according to Information re
ceived at the united mates uurcau oi
education.
The greatest need of rural schools Is
better supervision, removed entirely from
politics, nnd a longer tenure of office,"
says J. B. Arp, county superintendent of
schools, Jackson county, Mlnne.ota.
"jsverv county or rural supervisor anouia
be annotated on merit of xervtce and edu
cation and not be restricted to any county
or any state."
A model house, with balcony, parlor.
dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and
toilet room was croctod by the ninth
grade pupils of the Juncos, Porto Hlco,
school on the grounds of the Third In
sular fair of Porto Rico, A complete set
of furniture was also made by tho chil
dren. Carpentry Is one, of the practical
courses Introduced In the Juncos schools,
under the supervision of Celestlno Benl
tez, tlie superintendent.
One-tenth of all the public school teach
ers In New Jersey aro engaged In pro
fessional study at summer school this
year. There are over 300 at Rutgors col
lege alone, attending the fltst summer
bossIoii ever held by tho state college.
Three othor aummer schools for teachers
have recently been established by state
appropriations. Besides Indicating n re
solve to raise the standard of teaching,
tho tnqvement marks the beginning of
closer relations between Rutgers college
and the general educational needs of tho
state.
The recent Illinois legislature supported
education handsomely. In addition to ap
propriating $4,700,000 for the state univer
sity, the legislature made the following
notable enactments: A $1,000,000 addition
to tho state distributive fundL a. certlfl.
Dating bill that put Illinois In the front
rank, according to Btato Hupsrlntendont
Blair; a free high school tuition act, long
ciamorea ror: a law permitting local
school boards to lovy 2 per cent Instead
of in per cent for operating expensed.
when authorized by voto of tho people,
and the creation of the position of state
iukii soiioai inspector at $,ooo a year.
Drawing work from nublto schools In
thirty-two cities hail boeti selected by the
United States bureau of education for ex
hibition purposes and Is now touring the
country. The following are among the
cities honored with a place In the exhibit!
Los Angeles and Stockton, Cal.i New
Haven, Conn.; Ottawa, III.: Indianapolis,
Ind.; Fltchburg, Lowell, Marlboro. Nan
tucket, Newton, Reading, Somervllla and
Hprlngfleld, Mass.; Minneapolis, Minn.;
Bt, Louis, Mo.; Jersey City and Newark,
N. J,; Buffalo, F.lmlra, Schenectady, Sol
vay, Syraouse, Troy nnd Utlca, N, Y.t
Cleveland, O.:. Laurlum. Mlnersvlllo. Ox
ford, Pittsburgh and Rankin, Pa., and
Wosterly, R. I,
Omaha HohooL Council DlnXfs School. 11
II
The Position oi Boyles College
tho lnrncst bufllneaa pullnce In tU Utiltod mates, woht of Chicago,
Irnn not finlneil by ncnhlntil. IT WAtt WON UY MISHIT. No ochooi
In Iho rest craf nttnlnod tho re.Mrd timlnlnlnoi! today by DoyJot
Oollneo, An hnnup.1 entailment f ovnr 1,1100 ntudonts. A curricu
lum ourpnwiliiBly GreMfY tlinn that ivor attonntod by ovon tho beat
bUBlncns uollijgoB. A faculty thnt la truly tlin ouvy ot oviry but!
noaa trnlnlnu Institution In the vreit.
4'lio 10II1 Vciir Hook la now ready. It tolln you luit prootioly
why you nhoulil prefer" Hoylee Oojlono If you uro dostroua of bocom
lug a BUfcesefiil hteno(?rRplipf, Ilooltheoper', I'rtVRto Hoprotary, Bales
mnit or1 Tolegrnpheri or If you wlah to ijuallf for Uultod Btatoi
Oovormuent liooltlon hK lUllwity Mull ClorK, nopartmontal Oiotk or
eiorcrnmont Btfiiionrnylier or lluulvUocpor, tlotnt for It today,
Address Duyles (JolUgoi 1H07 Hnriipy Ht., Omnlia, Nob,
II
of.
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
' MUBIO AIVT KXPRK8SION"
Courses Xsafling to Artists' Diplomas
PLUMBER IS ACCUSED
OF STEM mq MATERIAL
'Arthur Rlsch, a plumber, Is under ar
rest at police headquarters for the al
leged theft of nearly J10O worth of plumb
ing material raid to belong to a plumber
w v.
In the proper fashion is good for one or Colo. Iron Works, Co., Denver..
several drinks, according as the possessor
of the badge Is regarded. Lundeen claims
he would not stand for the badge flash
ing and that he ejected Palton by. tha
slack of his nether garments. Palton
swore put a warrant charging assault
and battery and Lundeen was arrested
yesterday.
Singleton. Loses Watch.
M. F. Singleton, head porter at Cud-
ahy's, complained to the police yester
day that a fourteen-karat gold watch.
the property ot his wife, had been stolen
from his locker at the packing plant.
COO
2.00
1.00
6.00
Ths only oonsezratory In tin northwsst
and Tsaohsra'
that offer spuolal
Certificates,
coarsss and
Total 123,919.87
ADLER AND COMPANY GIVE
FINE PLAY AT THE BOYD
Jacob Adler and his company of Jew
ish stars gave a very creditable per
formance of the four-act drama.
'Broken Hearts," at the Boyd last even
ing, The play furnlshd but little op
portunity for the display of Adler's art,
but Instead shifted the work onto Mint,
in Council Bluffs. Rl.ch sprang Into the L"1 ,0.C" " ' u" '"Seivl , AJler' wh UPhm th" reputtlon of,thB
limelight last week wt.en his year-ohl T.h" w c w J I .1 ? faml,V by Mm BrSt emot,onal otln,f-
son was taken from him by a court or- leton t0 hl w'fe f?0" than The theme of the play Is the old story
der. pending the hearing ot his J7-year-od 'r tjiat reason highly of the daughter driven from home for a
wlf.' nnnllrnflnn fnr n Hlvnrr., At h. ValUC1 0y nK'lOn 11VCS at Z9
im- X. .sriff Mm.i North Twenty-seventh street In Omahv
of the child only after ho was compelled
to resort to forcible means.
At present Mrs. Rlsch Is in Canada,
where she said she hoped to obtain em
ployment In order to make a home for
herself and child. Rlsch denies the theft
of the plumbing. He says It belongs
to him. He was arrested ut the Instance
of the Council Bluffs authorities.
HERMAN PETERS GOES LONG
WAY TO ATTEND THE CIRCUS
Herman B. Peters, proprietor of the
Merchants' hotel, Is unable to shake off
a habit acquired in his youth attending
circus performances and the habit
forced him to go to Grand Island yester
day, where tho Barnum Si Bailey show
played. Mr. Peters had an engagement
elsewhere when the circus was In
Omaha, and he made the trip yesterday
in his auto. "The smell of sawdust Is
like wine to me," he laughingly told his
friends last night upon his return.
Hiirrlaiutc Cnr of w-tam Trouble
Wheu you have trouble with your
stomach or chronio constipation, don't
Imagine that your case Is beyond help
Just because your doctor falls to give you
relief. Mrs. O. Btengle, Plalntleld, N. J.,
writes, "For over a month past I have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing I ate upset It terribly. One of
Chamberlain's advertising booklets came
to me. After reading a few ot the letters
from people who had been cured by
Lnrkln finven Cniuiinintm.
John Larkln Is wearing gracefully the
laurel wreath of a htro pending tho ur
rival of a Carnegie medal applied for
by Vlnce Kaln and E. P. McMahon,
whom Larkln saved from a fiery death
last 'Thursday at the trio's camp near
Lako Noble, la. LarMn, Kaln and Mc
Mahon spent several days In camp on
Lake Noble last week, The work of the
camp was apportioned and the position
ot head chnf was allotted to John Lnr
kin. It was his duty to prepare the
Lucullan feasts and to provide thu
wherewithal for the same. Thursday
morning, while McMalion and Kaln
slept, Larkln left tho tent for the lake
side, intending to catch a few bass for
breakfast To expedite mutters, he
lighted the gasoline stove and prepared
everything against hi return. Just us
he had gotten comfortably settled In the
boat he cast a look shoreward only to
sea the tent In flames. Hastily putting
In to shore he ran to the tent and rescued
his sleeping cump mates. Then he
chased after the gasoline stove, which
had taken wipes, and, after replacing
that, went back' to his fishing lines and
i brought In a four-pound bass for break
fast. After breakfast Kaln and McMahon
Immediately sat down and wrote for a
Carnegie medL The three returned
home yesterday.
Will InvrstlffKte Case.
Court Officer Billy Corrlgan haa re
ported to Probation Officer Paul Mac
auley a child named Lee who Corrlgan
claims presented an unauthorlxed order
for goods. According to Corrlgan his
false step, with its consequent break
ing of hearts ot all concerned. The
small audience showed Its appreciation
of th clever acting.
FARNAM STREET FIRM
IS BECOMING POPULAR
Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try
ihem. I have taken nearly three-fourths . i"' " T.. ..L.' .Z7. . " v
ackage of them and can now eat ! ...
of a package
Almost everything that I want" For salt I
jy all druggists Advertisement
for some time with clothing and even
I food. The officer says that no matter
Lacy & Tremalne, the well known
mlflnery firm at 1(23 Farnam street,
is enjoying u fast growing reputation
for high class millinery. This firm hue
become one of Omaha's leaders In mil
llnery and prospects aro bright for ex
pansion in tho near future.
Their assortment of millinery and ac
cessorlea is of a very choice and selec
nature, representing th last word of
fashion and good taste, whllo their
prices are always at a most reasonable
plane consistent with quality.
HERALD DODGES MISSILE
IN TIME TO SAVE HEAD
"Billy" Herald, 'the "hard luck" police-
man, returned to work yesterday after a
protracted Illness, and scarcely had he
been on the job an hour when a riot
ous drunk lurched In behind the cage
at headquarters and threw a heavy cus
pldor at tie luckless officer. For tha
first time In his career, though, Herald
saw "hard luck" coming and he dodged,
The cuspidor crashed through a board
partition directly behind where his head
had been a minute before.
"Dletl of Pntnwonla"
is never written of tho who euro
coughs and colds with Dr, King's New
Discovery Guaranteed. COc and It. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Fli Q9tti Ttftv Otitna RtDtimbr. 1913.
Voice. Plsno, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opora,
Hchool of Dramatic Art. Normal Courses for Teacher and Supervisors ot
Public School Music. Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for Teachers.
OLIVE A11ELK KVKHS, Pres., 801 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn,
Hea -n f r College and Conservatory
JL M. m. -op Young women
TIm bt aift tins' tchaol ta ti Ctotr! W4t PriptrtUrr isit Junttr Ctl
Met. nlifctit rss t UnlTtnltto. Ourttt In Art, Bloa'Jtlon, Muilo, !Jomntl
Bcloe and ilutlatM. Ormio-A.ntr1cn CowniMf;.-Oirsus Utrl.
total w, imuag, JL mu yriant, Collar nt, ittxioo, Ma.
Gas, Automobile and
TraetionEngineering
Th Toms man whs romplrlM etthM on of tbf mi
foorUi I iui ol a lob, wllh good rT- In th
Vxt tber I continual dfmnl tar jcung mn
with a ttctalcal knowlettio ot (U, truUoa
enlnt nd ntomoUllw.
2ui cu auy tUUt Is Utm suatba.
Yoa cm tfarn racte sboat au enfto tt
Highland Park College
In Uue montb than lit tbat many years at an
apjirtnata. stoaenu vrotK nun in inaciuna inopi.
traeuon enf in noua iw i
ami rirlva vaa and ft tram tne
Ou KnalniCcmri war t taken with alther th
Traction KnsTn er Auto Court wimoat iUa
ouion. email ramon im, .wjw . i
I.UVV).
ltrpalr
101
at
of llTtnr,
Urteat sarac and machine ihnpi In Ui eortntr j.
Xtt fnuanco nainlnaUont, beri tor catalogoc.
oxosot r.aU.aiu,,rmHii,PM ttMt,i(wa
COI iI iEGE
1800-1013
and STANLEY HALL
Preparatory School for Girls
Two yeara ot Collogo work fit
ting (or Junior work ot College
or University. Several Vocational
courses. Domestic Hcienco auu
Art.
Stanley Hall Preparatory Bcbooi
(Its micceusrully lor all loading
college tor women. Certificate
prlvilegoH.
Those two schools own anu
operate the oldest, largest and best
Conservatory In the Northwest.
Bond for catalogue
OLIVE A. EVERS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Twenty -Eighth Season
AMERICAN
Jobs J. lUIUtaodt, Foaad'ar.prerfa'aat
CONSERVATORY
Chicago's Foremost School of
Mil ICltf Offers tuoderncoufses
"la In Piano, Voice. Violin,
fuWIlo School Uula, Drataatlo Art.ato.iinai.
I riDiir taysa vj ftiauiBast amaia. auoaa!
wasaa ar naay or iBMrnaiu
Suparlor Normal Tralnlaa I
aooarrnroollfta. UaalraDI uorialiorr A
unmmlktlnBi. hlnlflnuiiH ltM. klan
ItHtruurMOlitrl toOMvrrlaa ttnatnta.
an. n nwira Mft Bpimr ii, ma.
NNa, Him rairar
667 KUMJU1 IUUX, CUuxe, VL.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Accredited to tho North Central
AsaocUtion. Degree ol 11. A. and
S; 8. Broad culture . wUh elective
Vocational courses that lit lor Ufa
anrJforeelUupport. Faculty Incloae
r,M. with the ulrla. Chosen body of
atudeata. Health and safety para-
ft
. u..M.lrinnraaHHlttlWatflr.
new IlWprOOIUUiBir
eleciric iiBnt,rcm uvx
s. Calaloaue. Box BZ.
CULUYU, Mi. D IX. P., rraUal
JUUAH. i
UaoaarafnroollaoM. Daalrabl Do
ilatloaa, uipionMaaa JJraraM. MaDf
oatloBal rapuution.
as Hchool aacplla
rabl Doraaltorr Ao-
ART COURSES
The Handicraft Guild
School of Saslfn
handicraft and Xformal Art
Diplomas Awardad. Catalog" issnsd.
89 Bo. 10th Bt. aunnsapolla.
Mount St. Joseph College and Academy
bUSUQVX, IOWA,
Chartered by the Logislaturo of Iowa
OOHHUOVS B ST ttHS BIOWSBB OF OHASITT, 8i V X.
iSSi
iSaaw
r
iter ... mffi - -yaw
isfl sssssmsAJV ssi..r sbs mMM
II if I nm mm i
ColleKlato Deirrees, .Academlo Demrtmont, University Affiliation, Excellent
fncllltles offerod for ttia eduoatlon of youn women. Conservatory of Muslo
and Art Tralnln Dopartmsnt for Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental
Muslo, Domestic Science. Ons mils from Dubuque. Four and on-shalf hours'
ride from Chicago. Dlrsot railroad connections with Omaha, St, Taul and
Ht Louis, KxtenslVB (rounds Plnirtes. Finely equipped buildngs, frontaife
490 feet, private rooms, normal course, Grammar Department, lluslnesa
(jourse. i'rivaia pupus recsivsa. tor caiaiogus noureas oisier aupermr.
j
ftT. rAU U M INN LSOTA
UNDER TIIE CONTROL AND DIRECTION OF ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Situated In extenalva and beautiful erounda on the banks ot the Mtailailppt. I'lve com. 1
moHloui bulldlngi. Including a Realilenca Hall completed lait year at a colt ofJ130,000. '
A Catholic Military Colleo. clasaed "A" by the War Department, with an officer of the j
United State Army detailed by the Secretary of War. A large and well-trained faculty
eiia ana laymen,
tho Degree ot llachelor ot Arti and llachelor of Hcelnce.
I
f nalai a mnA 1 a mn .
Ciillaclala Departmant, Embracel ths branches of a liberal education leading to I
tho Degree 01 llachelor 01 Arti ana uacneior 01 hceince. .
jL..J.mln Dnartmiit. Tneludpa all tha branchea of a Illon School Courie.
Commercial Department. A thoroUoh, practical and comprthenilve tralnlna In the
tiMnet necenarv to a commercial career. Bett methoda In Iiookkeecltut. l'honoirrauliy.
Typewrltlns. etc., iupplemented by a training In EngUh Literature. Commercial Law.etc,
Praparatory Department. For tbs lnitructlon of youna boys and of thoie who are Ml
loea to enter tne Acaaemic or (commercial uiptnrotni. 1
hundred ana evnty ituaentr repretentinit eixteen aie, resiatereu iat year,
l'or llluttratedcatalosTie. Address VERY ItEV. II. MOYN1HAN, D. D. ft r aidant,
Shattuck School
FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA
Thla great school for boys opons Us 47th year Sopterabar 10th,
1013. The 1913 catalogue filled with Interesting information, and
a beautiful View Book, eunt on request, Address,
HKV. JAMES DOllUIN, I). V., Hector.
Itcv, IJtlwurtl T. Mathlson, Associate Ilcctor.
ii
V -
St. John's Military Academy
Bt John's Is a school eminently fitted for the training of American
boys. It has won a national reputation for tho thoroughness ot its
scholastic; work, tho oxcolloncy of its military instruction, and tho
perfection of its physical training. It has ono of the most complete
and best equipped plants In America, and Is ideally located in the
beautiful Waukesha County lake region of Wisconsin,
The Unltod States government makes an annual inspection ot the
school and rates It as a "distinguished institution."
It Is a school tho boy will like and the parent will approye of.
For particulars by mail, address
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY,
Box 110, Delafleld, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.
BELLEVUE, OMAHA'S HISTORIC COLLEGE
OPENS SEPT. 10, 1913.
THM COLLKflK OF AHTB AND SCIENCES.
THE TEACIIUHS' COLLEGE AND NOKMAIi SCHOOL.
THU CONSEUVATOHY OK ML SIC, DUAMATIO EXPRES
SION AVI) A I IT, THE ACADEMY AND II1011 SCHOOL.
A strong faculty of twenty professors and Instructors
representing audi universities as Columbia, Princeton, Chicago,
Cambridge, Oxford, llorlln and Johns Hopkins.
THE GHOI,I SYSTEM OF STUDIES LEADING TO LAW,
MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, ENG1NEI2H1NG.
Special courses in Accounting, Typewriting and Shorthand,
Domestic Sclcnco, Pharmacy, Complete cataloguo on request.
Address the President, Hellovuo, Nebraska.
The Nebraska Military Academy
LINCOLN.
The NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY offers to the boya of
Nebraska and surrounding states the advantages of a First Class
Military School close at home. Fireproof buildings, ideal location,
good equipment and splendid care and instruction; a echo 1 where
the Individuality is developed and where thora are no failures. It
prepares for college and business,
School opens September 17; Enrollment haB begun. For lnfor
motion Inquire of
II. D. HAY WARD, Superintendent, Lincoln, Neb.
The Fursistent and Judicious Uso of Advertising is thej
Bond to Business Success.
I
