Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 5

\. BRIEF CITY NEWS # L} : { ] | j ' i 1 \ | (a%s moot »; n Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Os. Best Dry of garments. Twin Oty Dye Works, 407 Souwn ¥ifteenth, 1850--Wational Life Insurance Oo.—1910 Tharles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaba Books Audited, revised, systems install- ed. 20 years' experience. Graham. H. 3202 4 and Trousers to Order— $iv—watch our windows for prices. Btevens & Co, Tallors, 315 8. 15th St Your Ohild Nesds & Sand Ple—A ton of clean play sand, $1,60. Sunderlanl, 104 Harney. ‘Phone D %2. Copley, Joweler, 216 §. 16th 8%, will otfer 1wo special values In diamond rings next week—8$10 and ¥is. Bome 18 tae nope of every family. Nebraska savings and Loan asso- clation §how you the way, 108 Hoard of Tradé Bidg., 16th and Farsam, Omabs falls Vit & Oar—-Robert K. Hibson, 2068 Martha streec, feil off a street ear at Twenty-ninth cnd Dupont streets and sustained a scalp wound. After have ing the wound dressed at the pouce sta- ten by Poilce SBurgeon Loveland he was ablé to £o home. Mastef Plumbers ,Mest—The Masier Plumbers' assoelation held a meeting in thé PAcierson block on Saturday after- noon, but no notive of the proposed de- mand for & raise from tne journéymen plumberd was recelved. The meeting considered only routine business. Shcrman & Oandidate for President— E. W. buerman, clerk at the Henshaw, nhotel, is « candidate for election (o th predidency of tne National Motel Uierks association, now in session at Denver. Mr. onerman, according to reports from Dénver, s backed by of the eastern delegations while his opponent has del- egatés (tom Denver west pretty well lined vp. Ohase Makes Tour~—Clement Chase is at Elgin, Neb, where he ad- dresses a union meeting of the churches thi on the “Laymen's Missfonary Movément.” On Monday evening he will deliver the baccalaureate to the, gradu- ating class of the Eigin High school, his subject being “Education Considered as Capital.” From Elgin Mr. Chase goes to Yankton, 8. D., where he is on the pro- grom of the convention of the South Del kota Bankers' assoclation for a financial talk. Work s Being Pushed—Work is pro- gressing rapidly on the new bulling for the Union Outfitting company and part of the heavy structural iron has been un- joaded and some of It has already been t ih place on top of the heavy con- {:te pler from a six- t¥ to a seven-story bullding has panged the foundation plams and it has bécome necessary to build much heavier foundation plers than was originally planned. Also the installation of an sutomatic sprinkler system entails ad- | aitional foundation strength. Mrs, Lynch Arrested—Tralled by the police while she was travellng in a street car was the experience last nlght of a | vife of Willlamn cu, 2307 Mason street, | conneéction with the taking of $23 and & wateh from David Emmett, a resident | of Grand Island, Thursday night. De- W f a wateh an- | swering the description of the one taken from Emmett. .uey waited until they [ saw the woman eoming out of a pawn- slop on street, saw h t on a car, followed her in an sute and when | she got off 10 meet Lynch, apparently by sppointment, they jumped out of the vehicle, selzed the two and brought utem to the station. THé woman is released, but the man is held as & suspect. COUNTY ROADS TO BE OW.ED Experiment to Be Made by Commise » | The first olled roads in Douglas county to be constructed In accordance with the methods advised by the Standard Oil com- , pany and supervised by their specialist on rosds, are to be bullt In West Lawn ceme~ tery under the supervision of E. M. Curtl who has made a study of the olling of rosds. O roAds have been used extensively in the parks and boulevards around Kansas City and have given the utmost satiafa ' tlon. They are sald to shed water and guarantéed free from dust. ( In order (o show the people of Omdaha how much more comfortable and free from apnoyance of dust an olled road Is, the management of West Lawn cemetery will ofl une-half a mile or more of West Center street, extending from Fifty-sixth street to | Sixtieth strest. The county commissioners * have been persuaded by the owners of coun- try homés along the high bluffs north of Florence, to' make an experimental test with olled roads along the river road from the water worka to the Ponca creek, and as 8000 @8 the work has been finished at Wegt, Lawn cemetery, the oiling of this | betfidful drive along the river morth of | Fiorence will be started. The road has already been graded and only needs to be rolled and olied under the direction of the 7 SOUTHERNER stumis STATE Roscewer of North Carclina in. vestignting lndustrial Lom- tiona of We A A. Roscower, editor of the Goldsbore (N. C.) Heaglight, arrived in the city Saturday and spent the day In looking over Omaha. Mr, Roscower is making a trip through the western states studying educational, indus- tridl and agricultural conditfons. He says ( be is not Satisfied with the results that are obtained In his section of the country .l the he I8 investigating and welits to learn the methods of the western states 80 that he can suggest 8 remedy foy his part of the country. He made his first stop At Omaha ayd was showa the eity by , the publietty u of the Commercial | elub, | EDITS RAMBLING NEWSPAPER Menry Vietor Mor Gets Vut “Practical Ohristia Wherever ¥e Happens to Lecture. “The Practical Christian” s the name of “new thought” newspaper which does know where it will come out next Henry Victor Morgan, lecturer, is the edl- Mr\ Morgan thinks so much of poetry prifits some of it on the first page SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Features of Commencements Past and | to Come. FROOFS OF EDUCATIONAL UPLIFT Agriculture Number and Co mproved Farming Stock Raising. Colleges Increase ute Much to n The summer session of the University of Nebraska for 1910 has attracted not only the attention of teachers throughout the state, but in neighboring states as well, even reaching as far east as Pennsylvania. G. W, Gerwig, secretary of the Board of Education at Alleghany, Penn., recently wrote the university authorities as fol- lows: “We have in mind & plan for send- irg some of our teachers to approved sum- mer schools. 1 am told by the people in the department of education of the Univer- ity of Pittsburg that your summer school offers some of the most definitely help- ful work for grade teachers to be found anywhere. 1 shall be glad to have you send me for the information of our teachers any data you may have showing just what you offer that will prove of definite, con- crete help Lo an average grade teacher who seeks (o Increase her school effl- clency.” 1t Is the model grade school to be conducted under the management and su- pervision of Superintendent Stephens of the Lincoln city schools and ten of the ablest grade teachers in the public schools of Lincoln that command the attention of the Poard of Education of Pittsburg. The model grade school will be affiliated with the university summer session for the pur- pose of giving Lhe teachers of Nebraska and neighboring states an opportunity for observation and study of grade school methods and problems second to none here- tofore presented In this country. The first summer session of the Teachers' College High school of the University of Nebraska will open at the new Temple building, Monday, June 20, and continue eight weeks. All of the courses of the Ne- braska accredited curriculum will be of- fered. The school will be under the direc- tion of Dean Fordyce, head professor of educational theory and practice, and In- spector Reed, professor of secondary educa- tion, and Superintendent Stephens of the Lincoln schools. The faculty wilt include twelve of the leading high school teachers of the state. Studenis desiring to make up one or two courses In which they are delinquent or to advance in the high school curriculum for any othor reason will be permitted to make up this work In this summer school. While this Is an opportu- nity for high school pupils to finish their regular school work for the year, it also affords high school teachers an opportunity for observation and study of high school methods of instruction. From reports received from all sections of the state it is evident that the school of superintendence, which opens June 13 and continues through the first week of the summer session, will be largely attended by high school teachers, high school prin- cipals and city superintendents. Prof. Charles DeGarmo of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., and Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of Council Bluffs, Ia., will be the leading lecturers from outside the state during the first week of this school. Su- perintendent Calvin N, Kendall of Indian- apolis will be the most prominent educator from outside the state during the second week of this school. Among ‘the leading educators of Nebraska who are to detiver lectures at this school are Supeériiterident Willlam M. Davidson, Omaha; Superin- tendent A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont; Su- perintendent N. M. Graham, South Omahi Superintendent E. J. Bodwell, Beatric Superintendent W. W. Stoner, York; Su- perintendent W. L. Ste Lincoln, and State Superintendent E. C. Bishop. One of the most enjoyable and yet one of the most helpful features planned for the hool of superintendence will be the lunch- eon hour where each day at noon those in attendance at this school will assemble at the banquet table. After-dinner speeches on educational problems will be delivered by those peculiarly fitted for the discus- sion of the subject under conalderation. Superintendent A. H. Waterhouse of Fre- mont will act as toastmaster during the first week and Superintendent W. L. Stephens of Lincoln will act in this ca- pacity during the second week. In these strenuous times educators have found such a plan 10 be as necessary as have those in the commercial world. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, Ph. D, LL. D. professor of political economy and politios Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., will be the commencement orator at the University of Nebraska, June 16, 1910. It Is estimated that the total number of graduates from the university for 1909-10 will be about 30. Prof. John D. Shoop, first assistant super- intendent of the publie school of Chicago, will deliver & series of five lectures on educational topics before the students of the university summer school the week be- ginning June 7. Prof. 8hoop s recognized 45 one of the ablest administrative school men in the United States. Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston, editor of the New England Journal of Education, will lecture before the students of the Uni- versity Summer school during the first week of August. As an educator Dr. Win- #hip ranks with Horace Mann and Commis- sloner Harrls. Chancellor Avery has just finished three weeks' strenuous work In delivering com- mencement addreswes. During the last month he has spoken at Blue Hill, Omaha, Gering, Chadron, Bassett, Tilden, Schuyler, Meadow Grove, Plainview, Alnsworth and Osceola. He delivers the commencement address at South Omaha Jupe 10 and at Woodbine, la., June 17. The university extension department has turnished lecture talent for nearly 100 high school commencements this year and through (his agency it has redched at least 50,000 different persons. The prospect for an Increased attendance at the University of Nebraska next year was never brighter, NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL. Dr. Fre Makes Commencement Address. The greatest commencement week in the Bistory of Peru Normal is over, and a class of 182 teachers ia graduated from the insti- tution. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, (n the chapel, Dr. Frederick T. Rouse of Omaha preached the baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Rouse is & deep thinker and & man of great personality, wnd the sermon was & mine of rich thought. He took the oppor- tune text, “Instead of the Fathers Soall be '§§§§§§§§iss the Children Whom Thou Wil Make Prines in All the Barth,” The commence- ment program Tuesday morning was es follows) Normal band. Dr.-A E. Win. scoress 10 its credit while Doane ha® not only falled to score, but hed not even threatened to do %0 but once. Stevens, the Normal pitcher, struck out fifteen of the Cretans. Peru played consistent ball from start (o finish and won the pganant easily Joy E. Morgan, presideny”of the junivr class, has been awarded the gold medal as the best debater in the Peru Normal. Mr. Morgan has been a student in the Normal for four years, during the last three of which he has won first place in the de- bating conteste. This medal is the first that has ever been offered in the Normal and is given by Superintendent C. B. Moore of Osceola. The new administration building has been begun by Contractor Assenmacher and the material is being rapidly put on the ground for its construction. The building is to be tinished by the opening of school next Sep- tember. President J. W. Crabtrea has sold his resi- dence near vhe Normal tb the new presi- dent, D. W. Hayes, for $4,500. Mrs. Crab- tree has left for Denver, where she will visit a few weeks, and Prof. Crabtree will spend most of his time in Lincoln till the meeting of the National Educational assocl- ation, when he will go to Boston. He has @ place on the general profram of the as- soelation along with the most eminent edu- cators in the country. This is the first time that a Nebraskan has ever been given & place on the program. Prof, and Mre. X. C. Scott and children have left for Cleveland, O., where Mr. Scott will begin his duties in the Western Re- serve university. Prof. Scott has more than made good in the Normal during the short time he has been here, and Peruvians re- gret that a better position takes him from them. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY Joyouws Conditions Surround Uom- mencement Exerclaes. Sunny skies favored the Nebraska Mili- tary academy senlors last Thursday on the occasion of their class day and commence- ment exercises, Academy hall, which was beautifully decorated, was filled with rela- tives and friends of the cadets and the school. Every number on the program was enjoyable, the address by Superintendent W. M. Davidson of Omaha being pro- nunced one of the finest ever delivered in this city. It was a masterly effort, appre- clated alike by young and old. Most of the cadets left Thursday night and Friday for their homes. IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Graduates in Agriculture Stiek te the Farm, A summary of what the members of the graduating class of the animal husbandry department of the Iowa State college will do after June 9, has been complled by Prof. W. J. Kennedy, vice-director of the experiment station. The showing is de- cidedly instructive, and sharply refutes tarmer rarely sticks to the farm. The class consists of thirty-eighit mem- bers, all but six being Iowa boys. Thirty- three of them will be farmers, four will enter collgge work, and one Wwill join the staff of a farm paper. Of the thirty elght men, twenty-nine came from farms and nine from cities. Of the nine city men, all except cne will engage in farming. “We have been asked,” says Prof. Ken- nedy, “to fill sixteen positions to teach agriculture in high schpols and secondary colleges, at salaries from $1,000 to $1,200 per year, but could not induce any mem- ber of the clas to consider any such posi- tions. “We have been asked to fill twelve col- lcge positions with salaries from $1,00 to $2,000 per, year and only four men cared for sdech work. During the last nin ars more than $0 per cent of the graduates of the Animal Husbandry department of the Town State college have returned to the furihs.” UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Activities of the Ulosing Days of the School Yenr. 5 “Soclal Reforms in Germany" is an- nounced as the subject of the baccalaureate address to be delivered June 19 in Armory thall by Count Johann Heinrich von Bern- storff, German ambassador to the United States. Albert A. Aaron, a graduate student in German at the University of Wisconsin, has just been awarded the Ottendorfer me- mortal followship established at New York university In honor of the late Oswald Ot- tendorfer, editor of the New York Stasts- zeitung. The fellowship provides an fin- come of $800, with $100 for books, and per- mits the holder o study at any institution he desires. Mr. Aaron will pureue: his graduate work at the University of Leipsis. Every effort is being made to complete the amount necessary for the establishment of the $60,000 Car] Schurz memorial profes- sorship at the University of Wisconsin, so that the announcement may be made at the coming commencement. The appointment of Prof. Paul 8. Reinsoh of the political sclence department to the Roosevelt ex- change professorship at the University of Berlin for the academic year 1911-12, is be- ing used as an argument for the immediate provision of an exchange professorship for Wisoonein, since under the present arrahge- ment the Roosevelt professor from Ger- many lectures at Columbia. AGRICULTURAL SCHOULS, Reported Country. According to a statement recently ls- sued by the Department of Agriculture, the United States has 875 schools which give instruction in agriculture. These in- clude the purely technical colleges and other institutions public and private where the working of the soll and the care of the farm are taught as a part of the ays- tem of education. It Is sald that the num- ber of such schools has increased 30 since Oectober, 1908, Colleges which give Instruction In agri- culture to white students number fifty- seven, and privately endowed colleges of this type number twenty-four. Secondary schools siving agriculturs fnstruction to negroes and Indlans are forty-six and ele- mentary schools are twenty. The remainder of the institutions given in the lst are high schools, normal schools and others, in- cluding 156 which give industrial educstion to girls, ne list of such schools prinied by the depariment includes only the fustitutions which, threugh correspondence and speci- tlo information received from them have come to be registered in the department agricultural scheols. No effort is made to give the curriculs ot studles or to indicate the character of Instruction given, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, List of 876 in Tam nual Commencement. Distingulshed men of the north and south took part in the commencement rolees of the Tuskeges Normal and Industrisl inatute, held at Tuskeges, Als., the last Ppresident of e Bosrd On Tuesday afterncon ceme the cham- plonship ball game with Doane. John Mart- &in of Auburn umpired the game, and when the smoke cleared away Peru had twelve week In May. The commencement sermon was delivered by Dr. C. 8. Mitchell, presi- dent of the University of South Carolina, and the annual.address by Hon. Willlam H. Lewls ot Boston, The graduating class numbered 113 from the normal department. Of thess forty-six received certificates for finishing seme OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE The Comet a 1 had a fine view of the comet on Friday night, May 2, from a train window on the prairies of western Texas. Tts brilliance and length of tail were, however, greatly dimmed by reflecting light from the moon and the earth, Some of the tteories advanced by ama- teur astronomers are amusingly absurd In & lecturs given before a literary elub at Los Angeles last winter it was asserted by the lecturer that Halley's comet would be seen for only a few moments on May 18 when it would “suddenly swish around the sun.” An El Paso sclentist says, in the El Paso Morning Times of May 21, that the comet will do greatest damage to the earth whon passing Mars. “When it will absorb the iron reflected to the the sun from Mars, which is an planet.” From all that 1 have seen, heard and read since writing the article appearing in the Sunday Bee some time since, I have had no occaslon to change my views as to the composition of the comet. I am not an astronomer, but am merely a student of chemistry in which study I have given most attention to the action of gases— ex- pansion, diffusion, etc., under various tem. peratures and pressure. Every celestial body must have an atmo- sphere surrouniding it, the more dense the Sroater the mass of the body and the higher its temperature. The sun's atmos- phere must be extremely dense at the sur- face of the body, consisting, as it does, of gases heavier than any known in the nat- ural state upon the earth, saseous carbon, iron, etc. Beyond and above these incan- descent gases comes the lighter gases which should extend many hundreds of thousands and perbaps millions of miles in every direction from the sun. Let us suppose that tmis comet, in its rapid passage around the sun grazes the outer envelope of the sun's atmosphere of a sufficiént density to generate heat in the resulting friction. This alone without con- sidering the direct radiant heat of the su or the electrical activity, would be ticient to produce a remewal of the hea and light activity of the comet. iron th by | |the weight and yolume ot | strata. 6, 1910, nd Its Nature | Ditfusion of gases is governed largely by pressure, temperature and air currents and the more ®o In case of gases of greatly differing atomic welght Expansion of gases is governed by fou things, volume of gas, pressure, space for expansion &nd attraction of the nucleus in proportion to its mass All space is filled with gas of incalculable volume and of varying density. Between each two heavenly bodles Is a point where there exists the uniform atmospheric density of space. Approaching each body | the density becomes inc ngly greater |in direct proportion to the mass of the body, assuming that there is no imme- diately surrounding atmosphere of heavier @s. In the latter case there must be added the Increased density produced by this lower It Is Interesting to speculate on some of the phenomena of nature. For instance, how far would a meteor or chunk of iron of ten pounds in weight, entering the earth’s atmosphere at a very low tempera- ture, have to travel before reaching the point of incandescence, In this one eannot figure on the heat energy produced in & body of stated size and weight, traveling at a stated speed per second and with a definite air pressure. The meteor enters the earth's atmosphere at an extremely attenuated pressure, gradually increasing s (he surface of the earth fs approached From the action of meteots and rom the laws governing expansion of ghses, It seems certain that, instéad of an atmosphere of twenty-five to fifty miles depth surround- ing the earth, it must bs many thousands of miles in depth. We ses the meteor only after it ap proaches a state of incandescence, and be- tween this and dissolution it travels hun- dreds of miles In a comparatively dense atmosphere. How much greater must have been its course of travel since first entering the rarified outer alr and ralsing the tem- perature from perhaps zero to a distinctly serceptible white heat. GEORGE H. LEE. trade, Most of the others received thelr | certificates last year or the year before. Fifty-five undergraduates and past gradu- ates received certificates, making a total of 167 different persons to recelve diplomas and certificates, | Among their various trades are dairying Secures Diploma, Then Passes Away and the care of stock, truck gardening, fruit growing, farming, foundry work, elec- | trical and steam engineering, brickmasonry, | carpentry, shoemaking, blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, florloulture, talloring, painting, harness making, plumbing, saw | milling, millinery, mattress making and basketry, cooking, nurse training and dress- making. The total number of students enrolled this year was 1,68. This does not include | those enrolled In the Kindergarten, chil- | dren’s house or the nearly 300 in the Tuske- | Bee town night school and the Tuskegee town cooking school. Of the 1,698, 1,13 were boys, 561 girls. They came from thirty-five different states and twenty-one forelgn countries. Alabama furnished 61S, Georgia the next largest number, 197, and Missis- sippl, 1. No other state furnished 100. Texas came nearést with eighty-nine, Africa sent elght, Porto Rico thirty-two, Cuba fifteen, Jamaica twenty, Hayti four 4nd Central America nine. BLIND PROOFREADER'S A, M, Second Sightless M con y When the list of A.+B. degrees was given out at Columbia university iast week, one of the reciplents who welcomed his degree will not see it? the blind student, Ben- | jamin Berinstein. The graduating class this year numbers about 12 members, among them being Mr. Berinstein, 23 years 0ld? who has been blind from infancy. Fur- thermore, he has worked his way through college. He is the second biind man to take his degree at Columbla, his predecessor having been a classmate of the Hon. Seth Low, Dr! Carll. Seth Low was valedic- torian of his class. Dr! Carll was the sulutatorian, | Dr. Carll's blind successor has also | finished his first year in the law course at Columbia and intends completing the law course and to make the law his profession. | In working his way through college he | has for a long time féad with hie fingers the proofs of all the piates of the Matilda Ziegler Magazine for the Blind, which i printed In two types, the American Braille and the New York Point, both of which he reads, and the magazine's manager, | Waiter G. Holmes, says of his work: “I | do not belleve there is any more correctly printed magazine in the country than ours, thanks to his care,” The youthful Mr. Berinstein, s the New York Sun, 18 a stout and full voiced young man, seemed quite happy and Teasonably well satisfled when setn at the home of his father, W, Berinstein, 54| West 118ih street, as he told something of his outlook upon life and the conditions surrounding and governing a blind man. He 18 convinced of one thing very clearly, and | that {s that the public and the public authorities make & very real mistake in ccepting the word of seeing people as to what is best for the blind firaduatos at ————— ! Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets | gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all dealers. | i I LR pw VO | SOUTH OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HOLD CLASS PARTY Jolly Time Had on Friday The senfors of the South Omaha High | school held a ciass party Friday evenin June 3, at the home of Fern Eads, Twenty fitth and A streets. The class of 1910 is noted for thelr enjoyable social gatherings and the last party of thelr high school course was no exception 1o the rule, ‘The rooms were & mass of purple and gold, the class colors. Long streamers were draped from the chandellers to all parts of the rooms and huge bows of the colors were placed in every avallable place. In a con- spicuous position were the shield and cup truphies won by the class for basket bail and track championship, respectively. They were draped with purple and gold aiso. The time was spent In music, games and | talking over old times. Now and then a | trace of sadness was visible, for the grand old senlors realised that this was their last gathering as & class of the South Omaha High school. The refreshments, carried out in purple and gold, we: served and at a late hour the crowd dis- persed wilh a hearty cheer for 190 and three for old Bouth Omaha High school. Glad to R Them. Mr, B. Weakiey, Kokomo, Ind., seys: “After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the se- vere bAckache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills.”" In a yel- low ~Sold by all druggists. The Key to the Situation—] Want Ads. Arthur Ayerigg, High School Senior, Dies in Hospital Soon After Seeing Certificate, Arthur Aycrigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aycrigg, died Saturday at the Clarkson Memorial hospital following a& ditficult surgical operation for mastoid growths. He was 19 years of age. His death follows closely that of Miss Margaret Fahs, a mem- ber of his class in the Omaha High school, who died recently from the same cause. Particularly pathetic is the fact that young Aycrigg recelved his diploma of graduation from the high school but a short time before he relapsed into unconsclous- ness. The certificate was sent to his room in the hospital and he smiled as he viewed it, realizing that he was really a graduate of the high school. The Ayerigg family had prepared to re- move to Passaic, N. J., at the close of the school term and the body of the boy will be sent there for interment. Besides the parents, a brother, Edward, and a eis- ter, Jeanne, survive, .Services will be_con- | ducted Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity cathedral. The body will be taken east in the evening. CORN FLAKE TO MARKET TOWN | ts in Distribut- ing Office to Cover Omaha Territory, The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake com- pany has come to Omaha, “The Market Town,” and has established an office and distributing warehouse. This new institu- tion 13 to handle the company's business in Nebraska, northern Kansas, western Towa and the Black Hills country, W. K. | Van Derver is the local manager. He has six traveling men working the field covered by the Omaha office. This company dis- tributes only through jobbers. B e SR A Viper in the Stomach { is dyspepsia complicated with liver and| kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all | such cases or no pay. 8c. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. | Practical | Temperance —_— ( Saving Men By COuring Them Of The Drink Habit With The Neal i Three Day Oure. | \ A mother who had spent years of sor-| row because of her boy drinking In writing to Senator Bruce, Atlantic, lowa, | sald: “I am so glad and happy that I want to tell everybody that I am not ashamed | that my son went to the Neal Institute, | It is too honorable & cause to be ashamed of. Rather pat Dr. Neal on the back and God bless you for having studied the liquor habit and originated a treat- ment that cures the drunkard. He cer- talnly has a zood cause at heart, for it calls for patience and constant thought and respossibility and his work with fal- lef men will do more for the cause of | practical temperance than ail else, for it | certalnly removes the appetita that leads men to drink. (Signed.) e The Neal Is an Internal treatment, with- out hypodermlc injections, that eures.the drink habit in three days at the instl- tute or in the home. | Ho Cure, 'Wo Pay It Is the moral duty which every per- | son addicted to the drink hablit owes to his | family, relatives, friends, soclety and the | public, also everyone who is interested | in or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for free copies of thelr guaranteed Bond and Contract, | booklet, testimonlals, endorsements and bank references, which will be cheerfully turnished. Address The NWeal Cure Institute, O. B. 1602 South 10th street, Omahs, Web, also Des Molnes, Daven- port and Sloux City, lowa. MOTELS. NEW YORK PIFTH AVEAT GENTRAL PARK SUMMER GARDEN AND Efi? COOLEST HOTEL IN NOMES. THERE 18 STRONGER PROOF OF MERT THAN CORTIRUED AND INCREASING POPOLANITY BESTSU64R 1OR Lt s (o122, - UacERS Liipomies, o to Colorado this Summer The Rockies haven’t moved one inch nearer— but the distance becomes a mere affair of the smagination when you leave home today and lunc! at the b; of Pike’s Peak tomorrow, Just one night on the train and the next in Colorado with the sweet, sharp, Wwine-like air of the hills coming in through your window, renovating your fagged, care-worn system, while you rest, But if you want your wacation to start when you start—if you want comfort and ease and delight from the first turning of the wheels, be sure to take the Rock Island to the Rockies — direct to both Deaver and Colorado Springs = " ‘The very going is a pleasure. Let me tell you how inexpensively the trip may be made. I will give you hotel rates, supply other needed information and save you the bother of ordinary railway travel, Splendid Fast Trains Every Day via Rock Island Lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Golden West. literature and suggest the [vacation of your life. "Rock Imand Division Passenger Agent 1328 Parnam St. Let us send you illustrated Call, phone or write tonight. 8. MoNALLY Vory w ates all Omaha, Neb. ummer TERRACE FRED STERRY MANAOING Thought fer June— The only Soaps one hears of are the advertised soaps. —That’s the Truth. Alternate Thought, same month— The only Automobiles one hears of are the advertised automobiles. —That’s the Truth, too. Independent Thought, same month— The only one hears of are the advertised Get the thought habit. Fill this in- (FROM COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.) & Architects and Designers of THE BLACKSTONE a0 ot 24’ Fertecuy pianned for service. lience of exterior HOTELS. THE BLACKSTONE Chicago Newest, Latest Michigan Boulevard Hotel THE most beautifully equipped and homelike hotel in the world. Single Rooms with Lavatory, $2.50 and up. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and u, Lu&e’ Double Rooms with Bath, (twe beds) $5.00 and up. Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room aad th, $10.00 and up. Every room is an outside room, Every bath room has an outside window, HE restaurants are not excelled by any of the famous eating places of the old world; yet the Testaurant prices are no higher than those of any other first-class hotel. The windows over- look Lake Michigan. Owwers snd Masagers The Drake Hotel Co. Teacy C. Drake, Pres. John B. Drobe, ViewPres.