Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 8

FOR RENT Fuarnished Apartments. VERY desirable &-room apartment in The balian. Walking distance. D. Boa Room. ST, MARY' HE HELLMAN-3 griee single rooms; lota_of light and resh air; home cooking; gentleman pre- ferred. Douglas 5% vt WITH board. sultabie for ocoupie. Webster 6104 Modern, suitable for couple. Web. 7%, WO front rooms with b ard, singl ioeethst nomme_pel n Web. 1088, R Hans- ’l!fi dlltrk‘( wood bur Harney 7080, . Mth St l]iai Tront no- w board for two private gentlemen; walking distance; family. 3424 Jones. Douxias 8122 ELMWOOD PARR suburban home, block to car, cool rooms, excellent board; trees, lawn, home privileges; reasonable. Walnut 1778, Desirable rms, with b_onrfl §18 8. 10th St %52 ST. MARY'S AVE. RV aking K\-- tance; home ocooking; $4.50 to 8 week BEAUTIFUL room, with two exception- ally large olosets, in a West Farnam home; large porch and yard: good board; young men preferred. Harney 81 Farnished Rooms FOR RENT-Three large front rooms, ' electric light; all modern; privilege of house and plano; private home; rates rea- scnable. Call Douglas 4189 FURNISHED mom 4 slecping room, $o. 16 a“flh *Rrose- , In mod- . close. Web. 5308, Nicely fumhhed roor PRIVATE family, bast location, ‘walking distance, every modern wnwmom N‘lce home for T ( fes. N. m4 Phone Dou, Pi;mnm'r. mo‘lm m In cotlage (0 let to respectable y: wdun. ais- arney 481 tance: private home. LARGE south medern room, with board: ;-mme mmuy, ne Jocafion. H. 6%, with board. Pflvste r ly wullflal distance. Tel. Douglas 214 CASS—Large, Pernh, lawn, wnrage, B llxnl‘ 1n window T“flo ?x\;ml“ ty Efl n'xama in private family org:n en 0 cu furnish references. Yenience. BC “Mary's’ Ave. Tol. Hed 3 1900 DO 8; up; also house- keeping. @8 NORTH B8 B nf_rooms, Picsly gfilfl U7 Al Foat Douglas ¥ REFINiB ?"3‘ keqping Deautl- fully furni class bachelor ness district, Wl)llld . to quarters with| tance of busi- or two you desiring to share same. Room 1 % !lk NBY, ~Cool rooms, nicely fur- ear from one nished. 260 BT, MARY'S Afi.-—fi aasant Toom; ante ly. Re modern furnished wpom on Pntllen Mile, Florence tvate fumily; no other roomers; ooks trom ):l“l‘ary Plrh m'emncel required, Ad- dress I, care Bee. DERN ROOM-—@entleman, family, br“k{&l if desired, West l‘u nam. Valnut LARGE front room aloove; newly furnished; ideal place for 2 nnflmus fine pesidence d’ ?‘m. ukh' Imn.‘f also farge, sheerful &ou Teason: able. Hunev rk Ave. roam-, beauti- 1910 Dodge; foomp: euts ful lawn, bogrd lf'éufnd Nl(’!‘. rooms, close ini Phone Red 408, Furnished Houwses. A NICE, 'cll n, all m“:‘ ut;u(h room in vate fa suitable for z youn| smonth ‘mkfl‘l if desired. 1‘ it. .s._\'l'JN-lua“ llrnilhc‘dl“nouse for rent. 4116 _Dodge, arney 7 IND! h fo nt, ".f‘ ocatiol D ehiidren. micely Capnisiu al. 111! no children, nicely & dloforoncss FINE- house, for summer, ‘Wal. 1370, 4012 Nicholas required. Farnixned Housch-=ning Rooms, ROOMS for housekeeping; strictly mod- ern; for adults only. Tel. Webster 1564. DAVENPORT 2016; two =room apart- ments furnished complete with gus and light. bnlnn_ ke house- H. 502, furnished t'o. Car ree or ne. “Nice. clean, asonable, C 'Y §T,, 2208. Housekeeping rooms; H;“\fic\flk;r modern; every convealence. Walking distance. T Light Houusekeeping Reooms, COOL rooms, with llmv., klfllfiimlu furnished, Ogden Hotel Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. $16 8, 17TH~Two pooma for ll. it house- keeping, modern, newly pabe red. Houses and ulm ALL n brooln Vfl , on "" fat TR ome g Ay Florence t o Sopin- €ROOM houss. i B Bth Ave- West, WEST FARNA] F-room mod- ern_house, 106 Miseellanwvous, 2920 POPPLETON, § rooms. [ SBY. he Contral Furniture Stores. FREE HENTAL LIBT, D USES FOR . muu. % ) Sy ROPBING, 16 FARNAM BT, N 6-rm. cotiage; near car. 794, Wtores Nice Cool Office With Vault Near the Elevator and Stairs Electric Light Free { The Bee Building Co. Buperintendent's Office, Room lol: A nice office In a good location, make your business plans successful. THE BEE BUILDING JTHE BUILDING THAT S ALWATE N es just such combinations. Otfice Room 108, MODBRN store, 16th St low rent, near postotfice. G. P. Stebbins. STORE and Tiving rooms. 4101 N. 34th Bi. n-mic-n.v modern, new store, 1610 Cass, modern storercom, B8 N. 16th St. n(.\m ounl, 82 Brandels Theater. ESP B&DI thOLAl“.h lern storsroom, Leaven- worth m Qonrad Young, Brandels Theater Bldg. Phone Douglas 1671, e — WANTED 170 BUY Y-Je,:r'rs-.v_'r!!h'u 34 Wand. Tylor Wik b‘grrn B lr;zwmnun bou%o md -olu 4 A Ohulo:}B‘chwwL R‘g'ohvto Blightly used bigh grade plano. D. m. chlll‘, WANTED TO RENT TWO nurses *ulr- board and room in -:a'ct prefer privats fam- Bemls park di lly. Addi REAY ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALRE, in.. S o L&Q Oak f‘oloh“.. ola- imith Co., ¥18-14 Cny Nn! 1owa, Celorado. VI YOU A FARM FOR SALE? .&q dunrlptlon of your Iund Wit and send "lowu s i it for one vin, mlva"llrltnnt WI g‘w Largest circulation of owa news- l’i"h 250,000 readers dllr. in four great ev IM , in wel —ntu‘ part of Todd awntv n. ; 0od roads, sehool .aa nhurchu. co, 15 to $20 per mcre; terms, §1 per acre cash, balance §1 per acre a year until lond 18 pcldsf&;‘ § per t interest. WA B 1088 Plymouth Bldg., Eln apolis. Minn, Min: u-ll. fl T t f you buiyers iy grone wr} tor ron ighost rfl.rc g n ty an Neb: COUNTRY HOME $11,000 buys a h conalsting of about one of our boule’ nnl only & 40-minutes’ tem, small unou.t ol tame treee l. bcl'ltfl l uny ‘an ln unuu 6156 Brandels 'rhuur Bul Oml South Dakota. PHR ACRE, Deeded fildhn’ nds, direct from the E\'nrnmam Fl;ut Ja y terma. or arme W rawer ka. NEAR OMAHA )] UNITED STARBE MMISSIONER, MOBRIDGE, B, D. B T T TR T e e N FOR SALE—Ile‘OVOd 480, Hand Forme” il ufih‘ iob% Bargain Quarters |: 1 have a fe uarters of cl ;mJ‘ farty ‘whors tBiticy ca 5o Boukh rom tion on Nauen Fort Te. cash. ull orma .A I;!reu, John McPherson, FOR SALB-160 So. sur rallroad, ce, years, SiM g’nu{ ak, Hen sl lfihm by ( own, nce ten BIOUX T N AN OPPORTUNITY GET A FIRST- CLASS SOUMH DAKOTA FARM. A ucll;n fi: less lol llndull miles from neca, Faulk county u t l’ sale, will take part ‘o D‘b‘l’ 1" sell only one or two u‘nll'l l' no more dQ- sired. Good IeV. | d, black loam sofl, m;“::nd, :il i cost awo o, wi . nountry Nl tivated. b‘ for thi o&u E per acre, Terms: mortgage at 6% due ln 1920, blllnce of $10400 taken In trade or second mort- & e at 0% ror \o )u.r-. Tho uality of r....‘:'f., be r‘xn? W o sl J. Bouth Eaton, Faulkt Dakota, owner, REAL ESTATE LOANS W'E ARE :!..y.l in fupds to make lm rm and city loans. PBTJR-! TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St, P M PI'NNIY m (‘JII Nat'l Bk Blds. P, l. P NNIY ”0 Clty Nl T E‘E Blds. joans bought and sold.* ad LOANS,F PER CBNT muu AROMBULL: W4 Dee Blag. %m g8 farm Jogse, 105 ¥ N cottage; pomhul ulfl?fi‘?lwn cement e.“ll”? L% with Eood stairs; near car line. navonmlu ’ hone Harney house on m muvu'3 P o s, vE m]?&g—&—arn. 14 Wil- m uu 1t of all houses, S inte A ats that are for rent. ween free of un- je at maha Vi erm Lo 806 K. 16th St J C. Reed B é.-”fi’:?l‘ TT"——rToT-T*_m OUSES o ‘al) parts of the city: TOTTAGE, modern except heat, H 1668, Gordon Van Co. wl-%‘ 219 N. 1ith St. ‘l‘el D. 3 or W FIDELITY foNtAL FR}'.L one Douglas 288 for complete ilst of “::l luw --a tnnflmfl? also | rage, moving. 16th and kgon Jw [~ 1 HOOMB all m anil pnrk H. 9045, rage (‘o (‘-II us for &b | timates for mov- 118 Webster St gard’ m. |nx. shipping. Daigias PO TR e R A GlobeVan&StQ{a '_en o mutufl:- &-'L‘" "°"l' WANTED-City loans and warrants. W. Farnam 8mith & Co., 1320 Parnam St. 1 clalty. O P R, 4 Bate Hase ‘Bl UON Y _on hy nfl lnr elt; .And farmloans. Binde; Nll onal Bank Bldg. °"‘“mnm&c S 101¢ Omaha National uglad #7115, BEE us first for hrm Io-n- in eastern _Neb. United States ‘l‘nut Co., Omaha. CITY LOANS. hn 3 6% 810-12 Bnn els Thnur Bldg. i = = KEAL ESYATY WANTED Investment Properties . We have & number of clients who are in the market ies renging f:om l'uam m'm.tm g'h-'::‘ Douglas and we will call and inspect your prop- erty. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. l"‘ad.\lcfi.ln we mu'kn.zr nonuby‘ es that are real hunn en unusually attractive " Saunders Co LIST veal r-uu wnd r. lMl wit) ELSON R. E. CO. . Nat' 754 REAL BSTATE—FOR mxcwaxas | mn SALE OB TRADE HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Man Arrested as Suspect Corresponds Closely to “Man in Blue” in Swanson Case. HIGH SCHOOL CEREMONIES START Poltes officlals have investigated Lewis Karshner; arrested by Detective Sheahan on suspicien of being implicated in the big Omaha safe robbery iIn the Bran- dels building several weeks ago, but, ar- riving at no definite clue, postponed fur- ther amination until mext Monday | mornins. i As the man wore a blue suit and corre- sponded very olosely to the description of the “man in blue” In the Swanson murder case, Witnesses who took part In the inguest of the Swanson murder will be called to South Omaha to identify him 1t posaible. He appears to be ve™y ner- Yous over something, but will tell noth- ing of himself. Banguet s Successful. The junior banquet to senior graduates % | loading eastern mills have sent out thelr ,. Industry. at the First Christlan church Saturday evening turned out a tremendous success, Over 1% guests attended and the whole evening from 7 until 10:80 was passed in giving the program of the evening. Among thoss who gave toasts are Su. Perintendent N. M. Graham, Principal 8 W. Moore and Mmmet Hoctor, president of the outgoing June class Miss Eleanor Alexander won repeated applause In her singing. Light Run of Sheep. The week's review of the sheep market | shows a total shortage of over 67,000 head compared with that of a year ago. Thl- is the lightest the market in sheep h: run since the winter of 1807, Packers | have been buying all the finished lambs on the market and the prices pald are enormous compared with those of prov- | fous years, Because of the rigid shortage of the ewe product at the yardls, there has been an inaistent demand among Colorado feoders | for the range product. It is reported that | | more wool buyers are working on the | range this year than ever before. Reveral buyers to work constantly on the range for the first time in the history of the The Highland Tennis club was enter- tained at the home of Miss Ruby Hiatt, 2718 Monros street, last Friday evening. The evening was passed in games d dancing. A luncheon was prepared and served later, Those who attended were: Margarete Fennell, Maude Lauderback, Mary Pelver, Lena Smith, Ruby Hiatt, Freda Harms and ¥rances Ham, Dally members of the club occupy the club courts at Twenty-sixth and Jeffer- son streets when the weather permits. Miss Maude Lauderback {s president of the organization. ‘Workmen Elect Officers. Nebraska Jodge No. 227, Anclent Order of United Workmen, held its annual e ——————— REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE WANT LAND i he flnt. nnh .:%v Hitioos” Mo loan, due'in § 'qun m‘m Treies , due in ars; equity ; chun Wwestern land, Want quick ds am lnvlnl cfl o , a8 r dealing with own- ers. J. 1115 W. O. . Bldg., Omaha. 'l'al Ra 8285, A GOOD TRADE Wil trade Cup.r W){o lot lor ladies dlamond rin, typewriter and “Cas )?ou but ngm-h. worth buyers in this addition, the lot is or more. Taxes , o incumbrance. Address L 544, Bee. tern flanzu.flcr wection o 8 vel, ”umbo Bix mll ~ fl @i Jnion Pacific N W-.nl merchand or imple- l#ellll Postoffice Box 715, Central City, eb. = REAL ESTATE-NORTH SIDE mfl!-m)ou moder new gv-d street and car line. 1616 orlh Owner leaving city. ¢ROOM all modern house on paved street, Webster 6960, BARGAIN BY OWNER A beautiful 8-room, strietly modern home, in splendid condition; good lov‘. unn. clagantly nnun.q Inside> as good rn. Price $3,700, ‘lll P’hona eb. 2066 after 9 a. m. ’I'WO FINE BUILDING LOTE st _corner of 21th and Burt eE.”""Wf sell Tor cash on reasonable terms, Corner lot §1,100, i ot next to cor- WALLACE BENJAMIN, 1 First National Bank B Q)un(’ll Bru“l. =g A'n—-uomwm “.l.mh'? R ST, W Bunday. lN Burd.!u e REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE &R HOUSE, just finlahed. Modern, ogk tinish. reos. native stade t bou.lovul. balance like remt, cash, Clll Q. A kles or J. Paul Ickl.. ! '::mmu’:”ufi. otfer. D mu A BAKGAIN In West Hnnmm Park, rooms i nearly nlahod ot«k finish ¢l e and birc nish second flwr and rel , hous ul complete with storm creens apd lghting fix- an appointment with owner and to see it Harney W19 = o REAL ESTATE--WES?T SIDE $5,300 3402 California Street, #,300, owner; pew eighi-room, complote] i Wirdwood: buullov. ] 7 t 5 buil —— = REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS Money to Loan Have beautiful bullding lot which I will Wnish the money al bulld a modern ouse to suit. Small first payment; bal- ance ou easy mnnlNir“l‘;rml 2926, Walnut 652, —e. for good man a Lungalow, almost rew and mod- Miller Vark, then §26.40 mont! -nd no mare, 1If ller is wanted, I have 3-room plain e with 1 b0 d 4 lots, $5.89 up. Tel. Doug- Walnut_ 247 Telephones ?mu'lul fl # will bu - ept jouse las 5o Evonings, Wainut €91 " ICHA! o WII.LIAIIEON CO., Paxton 1816 W. 0. W. Bldg. __Dousles g . Blk. rite for book monlals. lnelln Hero board for the policeman OMAHA, MO elaction of officers at McCrann hall last Thureday evening. The new staff will enter upon the new term of office at once. Those elected are John P Mainelll, past master workman; Charles Nerad, master workman; James J. Ma- recek, foreman; John Cole, overseer; John J. Nightingale, recorder; William MoCauley, finaneler; Thomas E. Shea, ‘treasurer; Harry Bachmann, gulde; Frank Johnson, inside watchman; John | Brennan, outside watchman: George Hauptman, (rustee elected for elghteen | months, and Dr, W. J. MeCrann, Jr, ! lodge physician. | Street Not Yet Opened. The women of the Indlan hill d'strict are becoming romewhat discouraged in | their attempt to persuade the oity coun- cil to open up Thirty-tourth strect from | U to T street, At the last meeting of | the council the matter was brought up | for discussion, but the oity fathers re- | fused to do anything. It appears that two lots, owned by residents of the dis- triot, must be bought by the city befors the street can be opened to traffio. The eouncil, it appears, is willing to purchase the lots themselves, but refuse to pay for a house that stands on one of them. It Is probable that something will be done at the next meeting of the counecil. Dimock-Dennett. Miss Vera Dennett of Kirkwood, I, and E. D, Dimock of South Omaha were united In marriage at the home of the bride in Kirkwood last Wednesday after- noon. Rev, W. P. Nicholas of the Kirk- Wwood Presbyterian ohurch performed the ceremony. Miss Mildred Farrell of South Omaha played the wedding march. The couple are now enjoying & two weeks' honeymoon trip to Lakewood, Chicago. They will make thelr perma- nent residence In South Omaha. Mr. Dimock is & teller at the Omaha Natienal bank, Seeking Medal for Cogan. The failure of th ort on the part lot local people interested to seocure & Carnegle medal for Barney Cogan, South | Omaha policeman, who fought and mas- |tered an escaped and infuriated bull from the Armour bull pens at Twenty- Seventh and Q streets some time ago, thus probably saving the lives of several women and children who were standing helpless neardy, has caused Officer Co- Ean's many friends to make a second ef- fort to secure recognition from the Car- Dinner and Dance. Ralph King entertained at a dance and dinner party last Monday evening at the Seymour Lake Country olub at Ralston. Thou Ppregent were: Meesrs.— Paul McBride Raloh Hing ul Mon: i A 'on Heaty Bud Christenson ree Parks bl Lsach Teday Korbmaker Ligia Foloy = i Bk rel 00 Hanaon Paul Orehard :’I‘Jordln ® Anton Brans {nas— Cathrine Crawford ulnn Aan Lucille Nitache fillams Abbott fi Maurer S onarny Hmm ak: ol novi ala'imnmu- N Mll‘llreu Carley . ‘1& |:eh|l angan nice Mangan, Told by the Palice. ‘The restaurant and confectionery store of former Mayor P, J. Trainor at Twenty- sixth and Q streets wag broken into last Friday evening, the safe pried open and #35 taken. Besides this the thief took 3,000 cigars of various makes. Cyril Berry was robbed of $% day evening by Della Patterson, ored woman, while wandgring abeut a rooming house at Twenty-sixth and N streets. Chief of Deteotives James Shea- han arrested the woman yesterday noon and the money was returned to its owner. Pete Vokovisch, Austrian, and Reddy Student got into an argument over the wife of the former in the basement of the Anderson fiats at 2714 Q street, which finally resulted in the heaving of a red- hot iron at the head of Vokowisch by Student. When the police arrived the man had fully recovered, but was plased under arrest. Officer Dwordk handled the case. Crowd Sees Clrcus. South Omahans enjoyed a one-night performance of Hugo Brothers' Modern United Shows last evening on the aarpi- val grounds opposite the city hall, Miss Rosalle Belew opened the ent: tainment with s solo while riding about the cireus rings. Ray Thompson led twelve trained horses in a military drill that received deafening applause from the 2000 or more people who attended, The Pacheca Family, gymnastic wire walk- ers, did wonderful stunts on the wire, while Mrs. Brady, gymnast, executed mome brilliant trapesze work. The hit of the evening was the music offered by the copcert band led by Prof. C. T. .Brown. The band played with such finesse that when the show had closed down a call arose from all sides for an engore, Red Men Election. The local Warshaskie tribe of Red Nen will hold their annual election of officers next Thureday eyening at their hall at 818 North Twenty-fourth street. Nomi- nations are as follows: Prophet, C. J, Southard; sachem, C. A. Briggs; senior pagamore, Geormge Wilb junior saga- wore, J. J. Humpal and ¥. O. Beck; trustees, Fred Paro and William Corne- man. Refreshments will be served and all members are requested to be present. Magle City Gossip, s 1 modern house, 212 For Rent—b-room modern cottage, th and J Bts. South 2977. Mrs, H. O Nc(‘unk.{ is visiting with relatives gt Ottumwa, Ia For Rent—88 North 2lst St., S-room. all modern cxr ;‘ t. # h 2540, Office Beg oft) N street, T.r ble. Well knaw- Beation: Fol Bouts oo The Merrymakers will give a dance next Wednesday evening at the Moose hall, Twenty-fifth and M strest For a.lo—o six-room modern cottages on B B St Perty leaving town Addre: B Bee office, South Omahs. Anita Stewart, Barl Willlams, G. M Anderson, Ham and Bud & today ren this the Hesse. Bend the chi afternoon. yes- rlu akesbury, Ia., after & year's study at Omaha unjversity. The Mystic Workers of the Wnl“d will meet tomorrow evening at the Inde- ndent Order of Odd Fellows' hall at g’w-ntyrrn«nh and M streets The Ladles’ Ald soclet Pvub'urbn echurch will meet next n”? afternoon at the church 'l‘hh will the meeting before the summer intermission. for rent in of the First Whooptug Cowgh. “When my daughter had whooping eough she eoughed 5o hard at ome time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs I was terribly alarmed about her eondi- tion. Seeing Chamberiain's Cough Rem- edy so bighly recommended, I got her u bottle and it relieved the cough at once. Before she had finished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well"” writes Mrs. 8. F. Grimes, Crooksville, omo Obtainable averywhere.—Advertise- | pair of doubles and a circuit clout that ‘STORZ BURY THE ALL-STARS Cullop Outpltohes Herry Welch Secures a Pair of Doubles and Homer During the Afternoon Contest. BREWERS HAVE EASY GOING by The Stors won handily in thelr first ...\ 1, gue, The score wis 3 to 2. Beore ®amo of the serles at Rourke park Sat-| urday, by pounding the slants of Neace gt Louls...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 | when the ocoaslon required, 7 to 1 Kansan City.2 0.0 102 00 ;'a 60 The opportune stickwork of Harry tteries: 8t Louls, Plank, Herbert, | Welch placed the Brewers in the lead in | \watson and Hartley; Kansas City, Cul the beginning. H. John sk@gped out a were responsible for a majority of the Stors runa. Olson, on the mound for Bradford's men, was in Kood form and practically toyed with the cotored stars until the final round, when the visitors collected two of their four safeties that resulted in their lone score. Neace began the fray for the Chi- cagoans and was driven to ashelter In the third. Willlams held the Stors after relleving hir colared brother. This afternoon the Stors will play the All Stars in a double-header, First game called at 2 o'clock. Sam Crawferd, the oolored marvel, will twirl both games for his men. Hayes and Gray will be in the points for the Stors. Bcore: B.H ) Newark Loses Both Games of Dguble Bill NEWARK, N. J, June &—Newark lost a double-header to Buffalo today. Score, 00000 first game: R.HLE, 0 zlsoooloo—av\ gfllf‘lu -4 8 0 evnrk Buffalo, Bedient and Biair; uk Iumom. Mosely and Mrldu N re, second H. Buffalo 00 ZOIOOHN. Newark 10606000900 1-3561 Schultzs and Allen; Batteries: Buffalo, Newark, Reulbach, Falkenberg and Rariden. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, PBishop of Lincoln Delivers Gome meneement Address at Hastings. An audience of patrons and friends of | the Immaculate Conception academy, | Hastings, comfortably filling the Kerr opera house, listened to & most enjoyabla commencement program by the graduates and students of that school last Tues- day at 8:3 o'clock. The fourteen gradu- #tes in white caps and gowns with a background of academy girls presented a beautiful picture whes the curtain went up for the opening chorus from the “Rose Maiden.” The salutatory by Miss Bonnie Hussey and the valedictory by Miss Beasie! Chaney were well presented and showed careful thought. “A Perfect Day” given by a double quartet and & solo by Miss Mary May were two musical numbers which were well recelved. The speuker of the evening, Right Rav. J. Henry Tihen, bishop of Lincoln, was introduced by Mayer Madgett, The mayor accorded Itne academy ' sisters high praise for™ ‘work’ accom- plished. He declared that thelr teach- ing was of a high standard mentally, morally and religlously. The bishop opened with the declaration that all the new ideas come from-young people. He advised them to blaze a new path for themselves, but admenished them not to forget the teachings of the past. He said they had been taught the fundamental principles of morality and spirituality and that it was now their duty to exemplify by their lives the tion they had recelved. ‘“Tho tendency of the age ls towards ease and comfort,” he declared. He held that edu- cation today tends too much toward se- complishment and too Mitle toward the building of character, “The tendency of the day," asserted tho bishop, “is to allow children to do en- tively as they wish. It is dangerous to remove all restraint from children, for human Jife 18 too valuable to experiment with. They should be safegusrded with the experience of the past and the eul- tivation of edueation. Academy diplomas were conferred upon Misses Bonnle Hussey, Nora Dwyer, Verna Dickerson, Rose Cahill, Agnes | Frazgler, Margaret Halloran, Marte Stack, | Fern Hawes, Fances Thels, Badle Ward, Bernice Hughes, Mary May and Jessie Bchwingel. The following received teacher's certi- ficates: Misses Bessie Chaney, Nora Dwyer, Verna Dickerson, Rose Cahill, Agnes Frazier, Marle Stack, Fern Hawas, Frances Thels, Sadle Ward and Mar- garet Halloran. Entrance cards to the university were #iv to Misses Bessie Chaney, Nora Dwyer, Rose Cahlll, Agnes Frazier, Mar- garet Halloran, Marie Btack, Fern Hawes, Frances Thels, Bonnle Hussey, Sadie ! ‘Ward, Bernice FHughes, Mary May and Jenste Schwingel. Palmer method penmanship diplomas | wore given to Misses Gertrude Lerg, 1da Miigerl and Nora Quinn. The week preceding commencement way filled with activities. Class day was May 2. The junior-senior reception and ban- quet was at the Clarke hotel the next evening and the class play, “Everymald,"” | was presented in Kerr opera house Fri-| day evening, | Saturday was Ivy day. The senlor| oration, planting of vy and crowning of the May queen took place on the campus Sunday aiter solemn high mass. Rev. D. Fitagerald preached the baccalaureate ser- mon at §t. Cecllia’s chureh. Monday was alumnae day with business meeting, ban-| Quet and ball to fill the day. SAVE YOUR MONEY Everybody, ~~ even those who belleve they are rich—should have & savings account. We know of no other 4 per cent investment so convenient and satis- factory, mner is there any other where you un get at your money °2ulcllr when you ne PACKERS NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CITY followed by two other St. went down to defeat today at the hands of the youngster, Nick Cullop, who, alded Iback to & tie for firet place in the Fed- lop and Enzenr Seattle, 4; Victoria, 0. Tacoma, 8 nings) Aberdeen 12-1 called at end PLATTSMOUTH, ol clal Telegram, )—Plattsmouth defeated the | Omaha here this afternoon, M’'MILLEN GOES TO ENTER Ralph will N. Y, machine, which he will pliot in the coast- | The Veteran Plank to-const contest, which will start July 4. Omaha will be one of the chedking sta- tious In this cross-country fiight ond Mo Millen as well as the other aviators will all stop here en youte. Mo, June 8.—Plank, Louls pitehers good support, pitched Kansaa City Northwestern League. Vancouver, 2 (eleven in- gpokane §-0 (second game f seventh.) Makers. Defeat for P b., June 6.—(Spe- | John Deere Plow company's team | 3to 2 COAST-TO-COAST FLIGHT MeMillen, the Omaha aviator, leave tonight for Hammondsport, where he will get his big Curtia UPPOSE your fircless your cookstove. How much more you would wee it. How steps pEO' you'd besaved! “Isn't this m‘nfiin‘ a pleasure to drink Tea like this Allywrgtocuht The Stilts for Last Week Were Won By 3807 Burdette Street. 0 Jensen _— ' 8302 Larimore Avenue. Everet{ Lake, George Beal, 1815 North 28th Street, South Omaha Raymond Prohaska, 2210 South 14th Dick Bland, 2010 Miami ... Paul Lindberg, 3342 Meredith Avenue .. V. W. Banner, No. 6. Kenneth Hampto Barnard Apts. Busy Bee Boys-- Do You Like to Coast? Here is your change to geta fine Coaster FREE. We Will Give Five Coasters to the five hoys bringing us the most ple- tures of the coaster before 4 P. M., Sat- urday, June 12, This picture of the coaster will be in The Bee every day this week, Cut them all out and agk your friends to save the pletures in their paper for you too. See how many pietures you can get and bring them to The Bee Of- Free to the boys or girls that send us the most ple- tures before 4 P. M., Satur- day, Jupe 12. FIRELESS COOKING—RIGHT IN THE OVEN The oven of the NEW PER- cooker were just part of FECTION OIL COOK- ‘The NEW PERFECTION lights at the touch of & match, and is ulated humly mising or lowering the wick. ld.d in %" 3, -’d‘; buener s 621 No. 41st Avenue . —— The Bes Want Ads Are Best Business Hoosters. FINLEY BARRELL -~ & CO. -- NEW YORK--CHICAGO Stocks--Cotton— ~ Grain--Provisions MEMBERS. New York Stock Exchange 7“-18 Brandeis Bldg. W. C. FULLER, Mgr. STOVE becomes « Sireless cooker merely by pulling a damper. 176