Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1910, Page 16

I'E OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 15, 1910. couakcmuu(umufim Omlha to Be Host for Large Number . of Business Instructors. HERE FOR THREE BUSY DAYS Great Interest in the Brown Trophy for Speedy Typewrliting—Spyed Demonntration by Miss Rowe Fritz, Programs for o conventions of the Cen- tral mmercial Teachers' assoclation and the Western Commercial School Managers' 7 association are complete. The meetings will be held in Omal F and 28, in the Boyles buildin Rome hotel has been selected ak headquar ters for both assoclations. Varlous parts| of the Boyles building will be utilized for exhiblts of school equipment, typewriters, text books and other supplies. The program for the Central Commercial | Teachers' assoclation opens on Thursday morning, May 2, at 8 o'clock, with a re- ception at the Rome by the Western Man- hgere’ assoclation in honor of the teachers, Friday morning at ¥ o'clock Mayor Dahl- man will weicome the teachersuin an ad- Aress at the Boyles bullding. B. F. Wil llams, president of Capital City Commer- clal, coMege of Des.Moines, will respond He will be folowe L an address by the president of the assoclation, I Read, Peorla, 11 Dr. W. M. Davidson, superin- tendent of the Omaha public schools will N k before » meeting on “‘Psychology and, the Teacher.” After a paper entitled The Genesls of Penmanghip Instructiop,’ by C. P. Zaner of the of Colum- bus, O, a foint sessic teacher and managers will be held. At this meeting W. N. Ferris of Big Rapids, Mich.,, will speak The Fine Art of ¢ ech.” Friday afternoon at 1: the preliminary contest for the Brown trophy will be held. Inasmuch as the trophy ls emblematic of dignified scholarship and the winner will bring credit upon his instructors and his Institution, much Interest is centered in the event. After the contest a typewriter speed demonstration will be made by Miss Rose Fritz of New York, champlon speed operator of the world 2 o'clock Friday afternoon A. C, t of Omaha will speak on “Train- ing for Expert Speed in Typewriting.” The subject assigned to 8. H. Goodyenf, Cedar Raplds, Ia., will be “Commercial Education tn the Universities.” This will be followed by a paper on “The Principal's Relation to the Community,” by H. M. Owen, Decatur, 1. “After an address by Willlam Allan Dyer, general managér Smith Premies company, on “The Typewriter and Its Re- lation to Business Schools,” a joint ses- sion of the teachers and managers will be held. W. N. Ferris will address the as- semblage upon “‘Care and Culture of the Teacher Guents of Local Company. Friday evening at 6 o'clock a banquet will be given at the Rome hotel by the Smith Premier Typewriter company to every member of the two associations. The in- vitation is extended by M. O. Plowman, local manager for the company, for Wil liam Allan Dyer, general manager of the company. Mr. Dyer will share his duties as host with other representatives of the company. After the banquet, the Under- wo00d Typewriter company will entertain the party at a performance of Peter Pan given at the Boyd theater. < Saturday morning at § o'clock, the meet- ing will be opened by an address by Ione Duffy, Omaha, on “How a Woman Can Run a Business College.” This will be fol- lowed by & paper entitled “Hgw to the Line; the Results Will Prove Yout Wis- " read by J. E. Neahr, feneral sales manager for the Underwood Typewriter company, New York. Then will come the final contest for the Brown trophy. A joint session of the teachers and man- ugers will be held at 11 o'clock, at which W. N. Ferris will talk on “The Art of Study.” Colenel George Soule, New Or- leans, La., will make remarks apd sug- gestions concerning bysiness education. Then will follow an open discussion of toples interesting to the delegates. At the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, the following sppakers will address the meeting. Jerome. B. Howard, Phonographio Institute, Cincipnats, *“Why Many Students Fail to Attali Speed in Writing Shorthand.” R. H. Pecly Daven port, la, “Salesmanship as a Business Col- lege Study.” A jojnt session of the two assoclations will be\held at 2:30 o'clock at which W. N 11l deliver an address, POISONED BY PRICKING PIMPLE With a Pin—Inflammation Set.In and Itching, Pain and Swelling Followed — Unable to Rest Day or Night —Suffered Six Months — Relieved in a Day and Wholly CURED BY CUTICURA . ON SISTER'S ADVIGE —————— years ago I had a little plm- between.my ankle and knee. it 'lth l vlh which caused it nflame. ort time my Ilmb wu 0 pohoned end swollen I co soarcely use it. I suffered intense Delng unable to rest day or might. 1 tried every remedy recomms , con- eultsd several specialists but grew werse ; -all the time, finding no relief in anythi “My sister rommmended the Cul 'medies. -1 began uflnnhecud. cura Remedies according to directions and 1 was so much relieved that I slept roml tge flr:‘t“ b 'I‘hlelfi‘c’hm‘.hb and swelling in my limb gri ecnu-d and Sw sore began to b-r After six months' suffering such endured, the relief was wond continued the treatmient several -mn hl‘r‘tnflunl recovery was the result, 1l r-oommefln:_. lh: cnum @ any one su! E‘ skin dliseases. B e | F.D.5, Ooldlbom Oot. 25,'00. " b —" SOFT WHITE HANDS & Night by the Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, These pure, sweet ana gentle emol- lients preserve the hands, pmlnl red- ness, rou 1, May The | rln come ng, and im- Batt that uAEly and white- ness so muchde- ired by women, ;or those whose L the subject of which will be tlon” At 3 o'¢lock, a business meeting will be held by the teachers at which offi cers will elected and the selection of the next meeting place will be made. Following this meeting the Willlam's Medal Rapid | Calculation contest will be held, concluding, final adjournment will be taken The Western School Managers' association | starts its program Thursday morning at| 9 o'clock. G. W. Weatherly of Joplin, | Mo., president, will make the opening ad- | dress. This will be followed by the secre- | tary's report and the appointment of com- | mittees. A. M. Hargis of Grand Island will outline an advertiing plan, with copy, | etc,, fully illustrated fdr a two or thre months' campalgn. A general discussion | will be led by G. L. Moody, Hutchinson, | Kan.,, J. M. Ohslund, Wahoo, will speak | on “Bookkeeping for the College Office.” | At 11 o'clock, W. N. Ferris will deliver an | address on “Human Nature in the School- room," M 1 The Recita- ‘ Message from New ans. ! At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Colonel George Soule of New Orleans will address the association. This will be followed by | reetings by “Uncle” Robert, Spencer of | Milwaukee B. F. Willlams of, Des Moines | will speak on “Graduating Exercises,” and | W. N. Ferris will follow with "Mllul\'l’*i and Morals." After this address the meet- | ing will resolve itself into a committee on | the whole and will discuss topics of inter est to the members. C. Bigger of Lin- coln will be in the ‘chair. The add will be limited to five minutes and prepared papers will not be allowed. The toples for | discuasion Tardiness and Absence,” | P. A. Whitacre, Cedar Raplds, Ta.; “Monthly Reports,” F. M. Waterpaugh, Aurord “Teachers’ Salaries,”” W. N. W Lin coln; pewrlters and-Other Bquipment,” . E. Wol Baldwin, Kan.; “What to do with Incorrigibles,” C. V. Crumley, Enid Okl ‘How to Induce Pupils to Remain in School for a Thorough Preparation,’ W. Roach, Salina, Kan.; “How to Indu More Young Men to Take Shorthand,” & L. Moody, Hutchinson, Kan.; “How to | Induce Young Women to Include Some Bookkeeping,” W. H. Quackenbush, Law- Kan.; “The Social ‘Side of School R. E. Eckland, WateNoo, Ia.; “Faculty Meetings,” Allen Moore, Chilli- | cothe, Mo.; “Literary Socleties,” Miss B Irish; Towa City, 1a.; “Value.of Ifitercom- munication Business Practice,” e W Mackie, Norfolk; *Parliamentary Law: Should We Teach It, and How?’ E. R. Otls, Milwaukee; ‘“‘Deviations from the Regular Daily Program,” J,_A. Gunsalley, Lamoni, Ia.; “The Proprietor in the Com- munity,” C. C. Carter, Joplin, Mo.; “The Responsibility of the School for the Success )t the Student,” George E. Dougherty Topeka, Kan.; “School \Paper,” Daniel W, Edwards, Oskaloosa, la.; “What Mechani- cal Equipment Should Be Intluded in the Office Practice Department?’ W. G. Len- derson, Chicago; “Should Typewriting Be included with the Bookkeeping Course?" B. W. Plage, Kansas City; “The Weak- ness of the Business College Graduate When He Enters Real Business Lifef Thomas I%. Campbell, Tarkio, Mo.; “Are the Schools Turning Out wBetter Type- writer Operators Than Formerly?' w Oden, New York. On Friday the assoclation will listen to two addresses by W, N. Ferris before the Joint session. One will be at 11 o'clock and are, son other at 4:30 o'clock in the afternooon and will be “Care and Culture of the Teacher.” Saturday” the sessfon will begin at -1 o'clock with an address by Colonel George Soule. This will be followed by remarks and suggestions to business education. The morning session will be.finished by an ad- dress by W. N. Ferris on “The Art of Study.”” Mr.‘Ferris will also address the méeting at 2:30 'clock on “The Recitation,” At 4 o'clock a business meeting will be held, after which the convention will adjourn. | Unitea States government through the new | of the Pacific k | charming wi | man, will be “The Fine Art of Speech,” and the | NEW LAND IN THE NEW WEST | Great Growth of Idaho Makes Even Owners Marvel, | | | TOWNS SPRING UP AS BY MAOIC Burley, One of n Market P e Latest, Is Alrendy und a Railrond Center and & Metrop- BURLEY ldaho, May 4. —~(Special.)~ New towns spring up in southern ldaho as if by magic. Papers of incorporation of | the Kenyon Townsite company, with W, Kenyon as presilent, were filed at Boise | teday, afid the map makers will have to | g0 over thelr books on 1daho. * Kenyon is located midway between Oak- ley and Burley, on the Burley branch of tife Union Pacific raliroad, and les exactly on the #ige, or between the edges of the great Oakley project, financed by the Kune millions, of Pittsburg, and the $3,000,000 | Minidoka project, built by the United States government. Within market distance of Kenyon there are over 500,000 acres of land. The turning on of the water by the canals and laterals of the Minidoka pro- Ject; the opening of 13,00 acres of land near Kenyon, together with the opening of the townsite of Oakley, which occurs on May i, provides Kenyon with an im- mediate future. . Ww. D on, president of the Kenyon | Townsite company, Is an Omaha man, | | known to thousands of the residents of the ' Gate City. Mr. Kenyon was general cashier press company at Omaha | where both himself and h were well known in society wler, an Omaha newspaper is vice president of this cempany and J. R. Glen, after whom s named the Glendale syndicate, owning and' opergting | a 3,000-acre ranch along the shores of Hll\ Snake river from Burley to Milker, is | Secretary and treasurer. | Electric Railway Service. | A line, ruuning trom this city to Albio, | usihg electric power to be furnished by the United States government and dc\'l'll.ilit‘l]1 at the great Minidoka dam, has been financed. by W. Van Cleve and other | Chicago and Springtield (lil) capitalists. | J.'W. Van Cleve [§ a wealthy banker, and | Is the head of what Is known as the Van Cleve group of Chicago capitalists, This | electric lihe will connect Burley and Albion, | the latter of which is the county seat for| Cassga county and will penetrate and provide cheap transportation for the| whole of the great Minidoka project. | | This project is so large and the Minidoka flat is so wide that some means of cheap, quick, easy transportation from the farms | became necassary, hence the inauguration | {and financing of this electric line. | Plans for the building of the terminals | for the passenger and freight traffic, round | houses and transfer sheds were receiyed here at the Union Pacific headquarters to- day. Burley thus becomes a division poinc of the Raft river cut-oft of the Union citic rallroad, now being bullt between U= den, Utah, and Portland, Ore. | /¥his Raft river Nne will be used as a | short line from the east to the coast and | Burley becomes a main line passenger and frelght station and a maln line division | point. for many year Leonard ¥ Development In Fast. In this section of Idaho development is an unusual paee.that it is difficult for per- sons to keep track of it. It is expected | | that the entire 13,000 acres of land which will be offered for sale by the state of | Idaho on May 2§ will be purchased by | persons living in and around Burley. going on ‘at such a tremendops and such |- An Omaha Man is Building This Town other ways, to get ready for the townsite opening T want all of my former Omaha friends to write to me. A share of this Kenyon is named for W. B. Kenyon, formerly general cashier of tHe Pacific Express company. Mr. Kenyon lived for eighteen years in Omaha. Ken- yon is located half way between Burley, Idabo, and Oakley, Idaho, on the main line of the Minidoka and Southwestern extension of the Union Pacific "It is surrounded by 500,000 acres of the most fertile land in Idaho. It lies midway between the great Oakley project, by the Kuhn millions of Pittsburg, and the United States government Minidoka project. A half million acres of contiguods agricultural and horticultural land is a- most conservative This townsite A , Just been organized; there are just a hundred shares of treasurer’'s stock railway. financed estimate. has that will be sold for the purpose of improving the townsite“duilding of cemerft walks, planting of trees, construction of necessary buildings, and L This comparison shows the remarkable similarity betwcen the trade positions of Omaha and Pocatello, Ra l- roads converge here and every opportunity is present for any alert man who seeks comfort, ease and plenty. stock will quadriple in five years sage brush to a town of 6,000 people in six years. ately will do as well. Address Twin Falls, Idaho, grew from the Kenyon, proportion, W.D. Kenyonl President Kenyon Towasite Company Burley, Idaho N cANADA MANITOBA NORTH paKoTA me— LOOK AT THIS MAP OU HAVE got, to know about mmuch about it as Pocatello. It offers the most supreme gpportunity for in- want you to send for this free book. T' invested my money in Pocateilo be- I do. That’s why T fifty cents in any art store. The pic- tures are really beautiful, and the in- formation in it is valuable {o any man The eastern man does not grasp the ex- traordinary wealth value and fertlity of the soil on the Minidoka flat; therefore when the state of Idaho appralsed this land at from $22.%0 to $40 per acre, without the water it was readily understood in the Bt et tik akiisrn e omd albpay the western men lad bought it and then pay a higher price it he wanted to get in, | The eastern men have been doing this for 80 long thet the western men rather laugh | at them for not learning ‘some sense.” | The opening of the Oakley Townsite com- | pany lots will occur on M: and so | little advertising has been done for this | Last month he | gpening that common knowledge of It is # confined to the people In southeastern | Idaho. At this, it is more than probable, that almost every lot will be purchased. The commercial clubs organized in southeastern Idaho for the“purpose of fur- | nishing information to eastern inquirers | are snowed under with inquirles. This Is | true of Albon and Oakley, as well as Bur- | ley. Thousands will take advantage of tho great opportunities which the part of the mofith will offer those are secking locations in the “Last | Wes ANOTHER BUILDER OF WEST Gllmore Kinney of Filer, Who Helping Make ldahe a Grént | State, | TWIN FALLS, 1daho, April %.—(Special.) | | ~—Gllmore Kinney, jr, son of a prominent and wealthy New Yorker of the same name, Is one of the young men who are making the new west idea grow into a concrete | fact. Mr. Kinney was graduated from Yale | in 1907, after four years of university life. He spent the next three years here in the west as a clvil engineer. lagger | who Best Missing Money Found in Picture| Detectives Take Three In Custody to 1‘ Answer for Loss by P. C. | Aylesworth. | A neat little roll of $50 was found Sat- | urday afternoon by Detectives Dempsey and Dunn in & room in the Rl’\llw‘k‘k hotel. The money was found in & picture | | hanging on the wall, the bills' having been | 1 tucked in between the plcture and the baclk | board. Three arrests have been made in| connection with the case, Earl Ray being the last | Detectives Duun and McDonald arrested | Nellie Hatcher and Laura Sink as suspects | of having taken the $6%0 P. C. Alesworth | of Council Bluffs alleges he placed in their | keeping temporarily, The Hatcher woman | lives at 1623 Dodge street. Aylesworth al- | leges he intrusted his funds to the Hatcher woman for safe-keeping Friday, and that subscquently refused to retdrn it. The | other wothan, living at 614 South Seven- teenth street, is charged with being con- | nected closely in the incident i | | | | | | | GILMAN KENNEY, ) Filer, Iaaho. went into the Jarbidge district, where he purchased the Pavlak group of mines, and is In & fair way to make a multi-millionaire of himself. In the ownership of the Paviak | Young Aylesworth is the son of a former | he is assoclated with J. T. Brunn of Pitts- | police judge of Council Bluffs. | burg, formerly in the First National bank | e tvt———— | of Pittsburg, which Is owned by the Kubn | BRICK SHIPMENTS DELAYED | Interests, the group of capitalists which has — | spent the uncounted milllons In 1daho irrl- | §trike of Employes of Plant at Gales- | gated lands and water-power sites. Mr. burg Interferes w Work | Brunn was cashier of the Jerome State of Contractors. bank of Jerome, Idaho, until & few weeks | A strike of brickmakers and loaders at | ago, when he resigned his position there to | Galesburg, 1l has becn delaying the de become assoclated with Mr. Kinney In the |iivery of paving brick in Omaha. Also purchase of the Jarbidge mines. Both of | the strike of coal miners may yet call a them are very young men and both of them | halt on the produetion of the vaving brick have a long, long start in the race for|ai Galesburg. § wealth. The Purington block company, which ‘su‘c'nEm‘ 'owAlmulu- at Galesburg the brick used *for paving In Omahs, has been having some, , |trouble wits a labof difference for some | Harry Kingsbury Kille Himselt By Drinking, Half Pint Hydro- weeks back, For & while Omaha Lonuuk | tors could not get any bricks at all chlorie Acld. this’ time they are recelving about »m a day, whon they should be getting double’ at quantity. There are & good many millions of brick | plied up in the yards at Galesburg, in fact | the yards are pragtically glutted, accord- MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., May 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Harry Kingsbury, aged+ 40, o well known-unmarried man, committed sulcide at home at Reinbeck last night by drinking a Mt pint of hydrochloric acid. Relatives found him dying when they re- turned home. He was meptally unhalanced. ing to Information recelved in Omaha, but to get 1t loaded on cars seems to be the | auiculty, l cause I absolutely knew that it would grow to be a big city and I also know that every single family that comes to Pocatello will raise the value of my property. I know that you will come to Pocatello, once you know the su- preme chances that await the earnest, sober, industrious young man. Re- member, then This Is a Free Book And that I want you to have it without expense. Of course I own property in Pocatello. Of course I will profit by the growth of the city. The days of pure altruism aren’t here, not yet. But that doesn’t hurt the value of the book to you. The cover alone would sell for vestment, safe, secure, and bound to pay that the entire west shows forth today. Pocatello is a city; in every sense of the word Poca- tello is a city. Small, yet, to be sure, but it is the center of a vast industrial area, all of which must pay tribute to this eager, earnest growing city; the entrepot for all the mining, agricultu- ral and commercial wealth of Idaho. And I want youto know about Poca- tello. = That’s why I'’ll send a wonder- fully beautifully book free of any sort of cost. 1 am not in the real estate business. But I do own property in Pocatello and I want to see it grow. I know that you will want to invest money in Pocatello when you know as who seeks to better his condition. Please remember that the country won’t do it all. Please remember that Idaho \has mo more room for dromes than has any other state. Please re- member that when you come to Idaho you’ll have to work just as everyone else does. But it’s a pleasant place to work; beautiful scenery, pure water, and good neighbors. The soil is the most fertile on earth. And I can put you in the way of making a great deal of money where now, perhaps, you are having to be satisfied with a living. Write for the book. Do it now. You've got to know about Pocatello. And the men who know first are the ones who will win most. Write right now! Write today! J. M. INGERSOLL ) Pocatello, Idaho Bliss, Idaho Townsite Opening Wednesday, June First BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY F. C. MARINER, President. SAM . BUSH, Vice-Pres. MRS. ADA M. MARINER, Sec’y-Treas. | distinctly, ask IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. comfortably, On Wednesday, June fi}'st, at Bliss, Idaho, will occur the sale of lots in § the new tows of Bliss. A TOWN WITH GOLDEN OPPORTUNI. TIES FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS. money. net you 7 per cent. | eredit |in SOUTHERN | buy with your eyes shut, [ TO US FIRST. Situated in the Center of 100,000 Acres of Fertile Irri- gated Fruit and Parming Lands. For full information address BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY Bliss, Idaho \Twin Falls, plainly, us for the opportunities we can | | show you to"DOUBLE YOUR MONEY | \flllt’d with new ways of living well, happily and | Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET which descrjbes Southern Idaho so well | that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOl We can show you how We need money to loan on | approved security at such rates as tn‘ You | such rates in the Middle West lands are cheap and can be bought on You cannot make a mistake IDAHO even We point the way to| easier, happler, pleasanter living. Any | bank in Twin Falls is our reference. Hill & Taylor IRRIGATED FARMS l WRITE SlforsTiNcTLY ON CREDIT IN IDAHO You can make a better home in Idaho than~fn other state; there's more to make & with! The landscape of mountain, and river, and hill and yale; the fertile irri- gated land; the quick cash mar kets; good neighbors; all these ard in Idaho. et busy to Right no We will send you a beautiful booklet free of cost. A post card request is all, Send today. write and The land Ib profitabl. | to make can't get Farm it you But WRIT! l" This booklet tells of American Fal the oue power city of the intermoun- tain west., Wealth awaits you JHOWELL INVESTMENT ,C0. American Falls, daho Idaho |