Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 5

o~ ) i I'HK +BEE: Xave Root Print I—Now Beacon Press Wlectrio fans, §7.80. Burgess-Granden. Rublic Insurance Almm Schroeder, 48 Ware block. Free Oalifornia m Jfll’ 13, lo buyers of Live Oauk Colohy land. W. T. Smith Co., City National Bank Bldg. Cholos of Spring Ohicken or planked white fish dinner at Schiits hotel July : 4 and §, served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Price 50 cents, Dr. J. P, Slster, Dentist, announces the removal of his office from 634 to 615 | 16 Oity National Bank Bldg. Telephone | Tyler 2051, Combs %o Wind the (Olooks—The clocks in the federal bullding will be wound during the ecoming year by T. L. Combs & Co. There are thirty-elght of them besides the big tower clook. They must be wound each week. The conlrlet yeice Is $150. and Cornelius F. . _Anheuser Gunouy. “attorneys-at-law, have moved | to 524 Brandels Tneater Bldg. !unol phone, Douglas 4980. Keep Your Money and Valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South teenth street, Bee bullding. Boxes for three months. Lanch Nlsewhere—No luncheons will be served room July 5. The dining room ls closed on that day. Oelebration is Postponsd—Florenc which planned to hold its Fourtn of July g celebration yesterday, ‘was compelled by | the weather to postpone it until Monday. sit- Panchansky, who brought his 10-year-oll son into court declaring that he was ineorrigible. “¥ou should eare of your son,” said the judge would fiad him a better behaved bo: “Today's Oomplete Movie Program” classified section toomy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters otfer. Clothing Stolen from Barm—H. D. Berger, 002 Charles street, reports the theft of clothing to the value of $3, take Detter “you which wag taken from a barn to the rear of 384 Charles street. To Close on WMonday—In obbervance of Independence day, the Young Men's Christian its assoclation will close caleteria Monday and the vacation school for boys will also have a holiday. Change ia Time Stamp—Ior years| patrons of ‘the public )ibrary used to have their cards stamped with the date on which théy borrowed a book. Now a mew system is being used, the date on © which & book is due being stamped on the borrower's card. The innovation saves patrons trouble and prevents keep- ing books overtime umintentionally. Sermon at Gospel Tent— What Does | the American Flag Stand For?” will be | discussed by Evangellst W. H. Sherrig | Tuesday evening at the go#pel tent, Twenty-fourth street and Ogden avenue. Zdberty Bell Badges—Soveral thou- sand ltberty bell badges are being pre- ! pared by the Pennsylvania society and the secretary of the society will be in the Ploneer room of the court house! ‘Thursday afternoon and probably Friday morning to dlstribute them to members of the Pensylvania soclety and other na- tive Pennsylvanians of Nebfaska and Towa. The Turkish and 'Sulphur Bath lo-l —at the Hamey hotel, Fourteenth and Harney streets, entrance on Harney, will not fall to attract the public. They are ‘ conducted ,by. sxperienced attendants from , Ark. To introduce them, & uniform fee of §1 for the entire night 8 charged. Separate rooms for olectrical treatment end maskage. Tel. Douglas 18 H Triplets Arrive in Wood Home Just as Fourth Ushered In Triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, 876 South Hleventh street, fust as midnight cannon and staccato aplutter of glant-crackers announced the dawn of another anniversary of the Deo- laration of Independence. A few minutes before midnight Mr. Wood, who is employed as a teamster by Commissioner Jardine of the depart- ment of city streets, called police head- quarters and asked for & dootor. Drs. Charles Zimmerer and T. T. Harrls were sent. An hour later Dr. Zimmerer re- turned to headquarters, his face wreathed in smiles. “Say, boys!" he exclaimed. ‘‘Here's a man who's celebrating the Fourth In a ‘sate and sane’ way!" Two of the trio of infants are boys and the third is a girl. The mother is resting easily, and Dr. Zimmerman says there is every indication that she will recover #nd that the children will live. When Mrs. Wood came Into the world herself, thirty-five years ago, she was acoompanied by & sister. She is the mother of mine children besides the trip- lets. Of these, scven are living. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ORGAN TO ARRIVE FIRST OF YEAR A new pipe. organ vlu-out & church in ‘Which to put if, will offer a problem to the First Presbyterian congregation the first of mext year. Thelr new house of worship at the west corner of Thirty-fourth and Farnam - streets, will still be far from completion Jenuary 1, it is thought. Yet one of the finest church organs in this of the country is contracted for and ordered delivered by that time. The organ will be the gift of Semator J. H. Millard and Miss Jessie Millard as : i is pushing the plans and specifications and expects to place i i HEE 5 i | § ‘i’ E - I | i il ] é i i1 i § £ i £ : £ : : £ i ! gt E i £: £ ii : g fi i b i ! § BRIEF CITY NEWS SWINDLE SCHEMES | street | finds that he has been buncoed. at the Commercial club | g " Firs, | ~to & “stan.” .| three-jeweled and guaranteed for twénty the only evidence of jeweled movement s the announcement, ‘23 jewels,” painted | worth 350, and bas been pawned for $25. NIPPED IN THE BUD| Fake Auction Shops and Pawn-| brokers Objeots of Rigid Polioe Investigation. HOW THEY ARE OPERATED Police Commissioner Kugel, through the detective bureau and operatives work- ing from his own office, began yester- day to investigate certain pawnshops and jewelry atores conducting fake auctions and dealing in pawn tickets. In the last few months nearly a dowen of these places have sprung into ex- fstence, and many persons have been | bilked. Bome of these, according to the police, employ from one to a dozen “runners’ who hang about hotels, depots and corners, Inducing visitors to “watch the auction.” Once inside the doors of these places, it 18 but a short while before the visitor Upon bldding among ‘“stalls” be- Genuine gold watches are “knocked down” at ridiculously low prices his entry, Falls at Last. Finally the visitor takhs a hand. A standard watch is offered. The victim make bid. In a few minutes he finds that he is the possessor of one, twenty- years. He must pay $I5 for 1. Even he has his money's worth. When 1s handed over to him, he finds that | the name is slightly different and that on the dial. The case 1s so thinly ve- neered with gold plate that a few min- utes of handling will turn it black. Sell Pawn Tickers. Another favorite trick is to have a pald booster approach a likely prospect and put up & hard luck story about being compelled to leave the city, and baving & dlamond, or watch, or some other article, in pawn. The ariicle is If the prospect will give $ or 810, the pawn ticket will be turned over and & “bargain’’ may thus be obtained. The gullible one is taken to the pawnahop by the booster, where he is assured that the article described has been pawned, and ie worth censiderably more than has been loaned on it. The deal with the booster js made, and the $5 turned over. Then the victim hands his pawn ticket over to the broker, with the amount | that has been loaned, expecting to recelve the article. He Is then told that $15 or m interest has accumulated on it. Pay Interest First. This must be paid before the article can even be seen by the dupe. Since he is already out the amount pald to the man who first approached him, in most cases the victim will go through with the Autoists to Observe | Linooln Highway Day' Saturday, July 10, is now being looked | forward to by Omaha autoists as Lincoin Highway day in this community. On that day a big parade of many autos, maily decorated, ‘will proceed over the Lincoln' highway through the oity, and business houses, hotels and homes will be decorated In patriotie colors for the oocasion. The Automoblle club is co operating with the local representatives of the Lincoln “llhw‘y association to make the d one in auto aircles. POLICE SEEK MAN ATTACKING GIRLS Chase Given When He Leaps Out at Young Woman Near Forest Lawn Cemetery. MAYBE HATCHET MYSTERY CLUE Police are seeking a middle aged man, who made two attempts to at- tack girls near Forest Lawn ceme- tery. They belleve he might possibly have some connection with the Ada Swanson hatchet murder mystery. Last May, Julla Berg, 4718 Ida street, was pursued by the man, who leaped out from a olump of bushes as the girl was on her way home, taking a short out through the cemetery. She escaped, and was so frightenea that she told no one of the experience Yesterday, her elder sister, Sebastiana, aged 19 years, was going along the same path, when the same man, stark naked, jumped out. The girl screamed and fled. Her screams attracted a farmer who was passing nearby, and he gave pursuit, but the man got away. A search of /the entire neignborhood by & hastily organized posse failed to reveal his hiding place, although some of his clothing and a bottle of thioro- form was found in a clump of bushes, where he had been. In the pockets of his coat were art panels depictivg nude women. The cemetery sexton notified the Omaha police, and though the attemtped as- sault took place outside of the city limits, Detective Rooney and Officer Thrasher were immediately sent out. They traced the man to Irvington, but there they lost the trafl. Detective Rooney has the bottle of chloroform, which was bought at a drug store at Sixteenth and Dodge streets. {Cricket Room’ Open For Business Under The Boyd Theater deal. He gets an article worth a trifle more thgn the amount supposed to have been loaned én it—a trifle more. Sadder and wiser. the victim departs, carrying an article worth a emall amount which has cdst him about ¥55, These are only two of & whole bagful of questionable tricks employed by the ghady dealers. © “I have had men quietly at work for some time making investigations,” said Commissioner Kugel yesterday, “and I already have enough evidence to warrant revoking several licenses. . This will be done as soon as possible, to set an ex- ample. The pawnshop supervision will continue indefinitely, and wherever we find any sharp dealing, license cancella- tion will follow swiftl Larmon Family Holds Reunion A picnie party that celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the coming to America of P. J. Larmon of Omaha, was held recently on his old farm near Red Oak, Ia., and is interestingly described in the last issue of the Red Oak Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Larmon, who reside at 32 Davenport street, went over to Redq Oak Jjust for the celebration. ‘With them at the picnic were their sons, Lee and Russell of Omaha; Park, just home from Dartmouth oollege; Sigurd, now connected with a big busi- ness firm at La Salle, T, and their dsughter, Mrs. George F. Brown, of Chi- cago, with her hu: and baby. F. W. Floodman and Nels J. Anderson of Omaha also attended, and many peo- ple of Red Oak and Stanton, la., former homes of the family, were also there. Mr. Larmon was born in Sweden and came to America in June, 186, while | still a youth, Although he has made Omaha his home for fifteen years, he stiil has extensive farming interests in Tows. Mooseheart Band Plays Here Saturday The Mooseheart boys’ band will give a concert at the Auditorium Saturday eve- ning, stopping off. here en route to the San Francisco and San Diego expositions, where it has engagements. Local lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose have ar- ranged this concert to assist in making the band's trip a success. Thirty-five boys compose the band, and, with two exceptions, they were all ignor- ant of band playing prior to September, 1914, Harry H. Nigro, director and in- structor, has accomplished something with juvenile musicians that is unique. The band plays difficult comcert compositions. The organization is made up of more than band musicians. There sre alwo | dancers, vaudevillains and acrobats. Paul Di Bona and Frank La Flamm acro- batic dancers arve in a class by them- selves. Jack Ifland, xylophonist, is also with the company. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS TAKE SPECIAL TO CHICAGO Tuesday morning, through Omaha, the Northwestern-Union Pacific will handle a special train loaded with Christian Tndeavorers en route from the west to Chicago, where the international conven- tion of the organization will be held. The special will arrive in Omaha at §:30 o'clock and will remaln here thirty min- utes. To the convention of Endeavorers it is expected that Nebraske will send about fifty delegates. Out of Omaha they are expected tp occuby two cars on the spe- clal Coughs and Colds Dangerous. Don't watt, take Dr. King's New Dis- covery mow. It will help your cough and soothe the ljungs. S0c. All druggists. - Advertisement. The “Cricket room' at the Burgess- Nash stores opened yesterday. Whadda you mean—"Cricket room?” Folks don't play ericket there, do they? Cricket players don’t gather there, do they ? ‘Well, then, whadda you mean? The, “Cricket room” in the new re- freshment room just fitted up under the Jobby of the Boyd theater, and reached directly from the main floor of the Burgess-Nash stores. The name was chosen from among 6,00 submitted In a competition, with a five-pound box of candy as a prize. Miss Hallie Bichelberger, 4602 Prairie avenue, \Chicago, Tll, was the winner of the “It is & name easy to remember, easy to say and pleasing,” sald Advertising Manager A, L. Green. “Out on the coast there is a company with a string of candy stores named oddly. They have onc called The Pig'n Whistle and an- other, the French Poodle. We bellove ‘Cricket room’' is more attractive than these."” The new room is spacious and is op- erated under the direction of T. J. Me- Vittie and mansgement of C. M. Hardy, both experienced in this business Woodwork s of Circassian walnut. Tables are stationary, with plate-glass tops. There is a large refrigerating room for the storage of chocolates and other candles. ‘“We will serve only the famous Mo~ Vittie’'s velvet ice cream,” seld Mr. Hardy. “This is the richest cream we know of, containing always a minimum frequent tests to see that It maintains that standard. “Our three principal brands of choco- lates will be ‘La Zeus’ which we make; ‘Mullane,’ from Cincinnati, and ‘Martha Washington,' In spite of inclement weather thers was a large patronage of the new corner of the i Death for Desire Thieves who broke into the C. H. ICoughlin pharmacy at Forty-elghth and Leavenworth streets last night to obtain drugs, satisfied their purpose, but if they attempt to dse them, they run chances with death, and even give the grim reaper a big handicap. They stole several hundred heroin tab- lets, two and one-half ounces of powdered oplum, 10 codine tablets, several grains of morphine and several derivative drugs of similar action. In addition, however, ‘M took sgveral packages of strychnine, some ohloride of Mme tablets, and other powerful poisons resembling the drugs ithey were so desperately anxious to get. e T —— SAVE YOUR MONEY PACKERS NATIONAL BANK The Graduate School 3 Course leading ‘to the degree of master of 22 per cent of butter fat. We make ‘I-Ahl to the bachelor's degree’ |big store and many compliments were _Ddlled on the department. . . A Dope Fiends Risk \o—mnm‘n( wan N('Olfllv elected state president of P B, Chancellor ?nlnm( gave his second Address on “The Bducation of the Negro™ at_convoontion TAurwiay morning "lhn summer school students are plan | | B X 4 ning a pioaic in connoction with & trip SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS /w2t cerce A st corman and|{oridedin fo "ree"the historo Liberty | BAIth Cone, A AL, domestls sclonce | are v aaiaes R domestic art ; *IN0 | dise Huldah Delerson of tho state s | . : 2 X Rapmend Misnef, sxpressio perintende office spoke on the work " Edu-t;ulo.nll Institutions Are Plen R Towhmend, M. Acci's commerce (O, the Boys' and Girls’ clube before the | Mrs. Chas. Brown Says Mineral 1 and stenogr: » i tiful in Nebraska and Outside | *% MPH N iuon, dean of tho Con. |, The department o whysica is gotine | Remedy Relieved Her After servatory of Musis, voive, viol out a large order for equipment which Is | " ' : from Which to Choose. v violin and (Leedud for the work of next vear. “This Five Years' Suffering. B B Tiawking, A, M., conch aad athe |16 8 diffleult’ problem beowuss the Eu- s director ropean war maj pract mpos - OPPOBTU'NITIES AT UNIVERSITY | “kana Rankin, M. ®. plano, harmony [$ible to import apparatus, Petticuiarly — and theory of music from Germany. 4 » e o o .| Gludys Plerson, assistant plar ; Practically all the educational insti- | FIAGY® Shereqn. o aatstant 1o Doane Collewe Notes. utlons have entered now upon the semi- | Engileh. Doast 3. 28 | Bttt » somnolent summer season. Students | Adah L. Willlamson, art. sumer gohool at. Madtson, Wi T h's 2ave vy Charles Spurgeon ra N D, eoll their vacations, Guy :"!“:\..:“r,\ Now, however, arises some 4t the most | biology. {mportant questions of the year. An | M% Alice Anderstn especially Important question comes up | Mrs. Hadie Reotor adan of women. in the homes of the students. Where ! The election of shall the young man and the youns | Nebraska university woman who have completed the course | MArks a new er In the «thletic strength at the school where they have been at- [of York college. Mr. Hawkins holds & tending, continue to drink of the foun- | medal for the high school champlonship taln of learning? {of Wisconsin and basket and foot ball The wide land of America is simply | medals from the Nebraska university. overflowing with anewers to this ques- | A large number of the graduating tion. more than one echool at one time, the 'tend York college mext year. The selec- rrocess of elimination must be brought |tion of a strong collexs facuity, the into play and those interested must ' strengthening of the courses affered, the Purker, A. M., Ph agriculture and model school ob- teachers have gone on M., choose the institution that bést suits | inorease of equipment ard the complete | them. | satisfaction of the &3 students who at- Nebraska, with its pre-eminence as a tended the past vear, has inspired won state of education, has, within its own |derful confidence and patronage for the wide borders, many schools of all kinds. The University of Nebraska ranks sec- ond to mone in its standing among high educational institutions. It bhas grown astoundingly in the last score of years. | lceal community. DEDICATION AT WAYNE. | absence Prof. J. cf the sumer advertising. Doane colloge, summer teach of the sunumer advertising. Earl Hawkins of the | Doa ¢ i o PP i igrolhong ne collcwe will spend the vacation at their summer home In_ Maine., for there last Wednesday. Mount St. for suminer school worl and acadrmic subjects, and for courses ‘n But, as the student cannot ditend |class of the York Tigh school will at- N schoeol of music and in the depart- | ment of houschold arts and sclence. Many are taking advaniages of the ex- | tension courres coffered hy the Catholle University of Ameriea, at Dubuque col- lege. | college on the part of the people of the | burning skin, K. Taylor is tn oharge | Miss Helon Meston, dean of women at | is in New York City this In the Teachers' enll-;;v ] President W. 0. Allen and family ul‘ They left | Summer Schoel at Dubuqee. Over 30 toachers have gathered at Josenh college, Dubugue, In. In professtonal | ! MRS, CHAS, BROWN. | After visiting springs and trying many | remedies seeking relief from rheuma- tism from which she suffered over five years, Mrs. Chas, Brown, u pioneer resi- What to Do for Itching Skins dent of Omaha, residing at 1783 South 2Tth street, Omaha, resorted to Akos, the Begema, ringworm and other Itohing, new California minersl remedy, which eruptions are so easlly | she says helped her. It offers to students Instruction in near- | Interesting Fanetions teo Mark |mode worss by fmproper treatment, I suffered with rheumatism fn my ly every branch of learning. A brief| Opeming of New Administrac that one has to be | buck, arms and shoulders for five years conslderation of its different rnllel!"]‘ The afternoon session will begin at I | very careful. There { 1 visited aprings and tried meny remes and schools is pertinent. Here they are: |0'clock and following & selection by the | ys one metho . how Bicrisogin cig - Hoamgrrineri e 1 The Graduate college bas a four-year norfual male quartet, brief talks will be course leading to master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees. Work may be pursued without reference to & de- gree. The College of Arts and Sclences has a four-year course ieading to the de- grees of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science, The Teachers' year course leading to by educators of the praminent part of the program. ln the evaning l‘l 7& fll.fl?mlll recoptivn to II‘I Nrku An Brown of r-llm. Ind., who ap) last winter on the ncnl Jecture ocourse, will give a ”n{ Mrs. Marle Monfort Keckley monclogue read! college offers 4 four- the teachers' |, Friday. July coliege of the university which grants the degree of bachelor of arts or of sclence simultaneous with the granting of the teachers’ college diploma by the Teachers' college. Thus, throughout his unfor and senior years, the student is registered in two colleges. { The College of Agriculture includes | general agricultural and general home | cconomics groups, a four-year course leading to the degroe of bacnelor of | sclence. Also a two-year course in ag- | rloulture, iy will delt pus, Nebraska Wesleyan U Prof. versity. made ever, that you need state. A number of amusing and instruc- | not hesitate to us five “stunts" by students will clcse this aven will tonder akin—that is, t_8:15 | the resinal treatment. Resinol 18 the pre- scription of a Baltd- more dootor, put up in the form of resi- nol ointment and rosinol wsoap. proved S0 remarkably sucoessful, thousands of other physicians have pre- by the | soribed it constantly for 20 years. leoting Act 1 mm ‘The Taming of lhnv A 9, has been anonuced as the date of dedication of the new adminis- college diploma. Students register in |tration bullding. The exercises will be- this college In the: junior year, at the €in at 10 a. m vmh a m"x:'.n, Fl women's quartet ‘0l same time retaining identity in apother | FOEREAH QUSES guu"m“&“ From 12 to 3, r.e. almost always heals the eruption quick- nity, llllJ;llU! lnd guests of the school |1y and at & little cost. Resinol ointmen wllr]o)ln in a pienio dinner an the cam- | gng ,.:.'..‘ ._; ean N.bfllhl -“ “,‘ Oruggist's, and are not at all expen- sive, Write for free sample, Dept, 23-R, Abble C. Burns of the German |Resinol, Baltimore, Md. EDUCATIONAL | When Akos s firat introduced In Oma- ha, my husband brought some of the treatment home for me. The mineral plasters on my back and shoulders drow out the pain the first night. The min- eral water made from the internal pow. der, with the assistance of the piasters, improved me wonderfully. Since then tecovery has been very rapid. My.gen- eral health 1s so much better that I feel like & new woman. I know that Akoz is the best remedy that I ever used Akos 18 a pure, natural mineral rem- edy. It bas proven most effective in treating stomach, liver, kidnoy and blad- der trouble, eczema, skin dtseases and other allments. It 18 now being intro- duced ut Bherman & McConnell's stores, Visit, phone or write for further infor- mation regarding this advertissment. on & babdy This that Resinol. stops Itching instantly, and DIAMONDS The College of Engineering in a four- year couree, leading to the desree of bachelor of acience in enginering—agri- | ‘cultural, architectural, civil, electrical and mechanical. Also & six-year academic-engifieering course, W The College of Law is & three-year oquree leading to the degree of bachelor of lawe. One vear of academic work in addition to full entranse is required for lpm; n Cooke estate, the degree of bachelor of arts in four Ahb&A. nth yoars, and to the degres of bachelor of [ 1o Miss ) laws in six years. Work is also offered The College of Medicine offers a four- year course in Omaba leading to the degree of doctor of medicine. six-year course leading to the bachelor's degree and the degroe of doctor of med- iolne, the first two years being offered in Lincoin. The College of Pharmacy: Two-year and three-year courses. Also & four- year ocourse . leading to the degree of bachelor of sclence in pharmacy. of Education KANBAS CITY, M Also a |No extra chary arges. WHITTON-CARLISLE | rtment ted, de) 1a1 depariment fo fimfll enough to be large enou 0 be “Mll lulmol." R s"m‘.‘sa The Nebraska Wesleyan Umvemty of arts and doctor of philosophy and to the graduate teachers’ diploma. This #chool is a part of the Graduate college and is designed to prepare for the higher service in teaching. The School of Commerce: A four-year course leading to the degree of bachelor of arts, designed to provide vocational training for sfudents preparing for busi- ness or allied lines of work. The School of Fine Arts: A four-year SOMOOL cultural course including the fine arts Int e g free trillet address THE RBGISTRAR, s NWebrasks Wesloyan University, University Place, Linooln, Webraska For YORK COLLEGH. Hxecutive Bourd Meets Faculty for Year. The York college executive board and board of trustees and their wives were royally entertained for § o'clock dinner , JFriday evening at the college dormitory. | 4 Elects The following faculty hae been Plerlel' for the ensuing year. M. O, McLaughlin, A. M., D. D,, presi- l raft, A Collan of uhenl Arl. BOgY. D., dean of end peda- ll M, B D., registrar | and principal of tht academy, history | -l‘i? soclal _sclence. M. Cuftis, A. B, chemistry and physios. oward C. Feemster, A. M. mtlel n-d astronowmy. A. M, Latin and Greek, AR e v SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES, I 4 B, 'Bible Collegiate Commereial mathe- | Winchester-and Eton. Achief ob; Shatturk Noted for its College Entrances, in- Yale, Harvard, Princeton, mbial Johns Hopkina, ete. LA SCHOOL, velopment of character and the seriou E wnny Evol recel n'.f:\auu oot Tetics. Ifld:r‘n bu“‘dlnllm:;ltwll" 'hl" squipme) Also o 0.0 rtll. in admission to this college. a com BOUN lehool youe ‘r nd New York. Juy land, Principal e OSTEOPATI! Students earn part of mluon in Clinios, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS for sils o ftmn KR 15 mum of time College of Saint Thomas | SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of drchbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Careful Mental, Moval and Religious Training Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Res. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President 49th year. Founded and conducted on the same broad lines as the famous English schools of ject istoprepare boys for College. Equal efficient in training for busifiess and techmical Life at Shattuck appeals to the well—mtennoned boy. The school traditions foster a for achievement in study, ph Self-governing powers are student body. Boys respond “A Boy’s Sense of Right and Honor is to be Trusted” noted for its academic work, Shattuck pinces on physical hlnll,gl"umlng it as important and with tal ‘cult Bas an envlnb?c r-oMJ.“-' ?l:“ sfiu".':u hoy-llvo a well-balanced life amid most healthful surround. Sixteen Buildings 200 Acres 1000 feet above sea lavel mn.mpn..l -dnoeuurylolrunun -ndc aqul in regul 50 miles St.Paul and Minneapolis. Designated an " d School*" by U. S, War Dept. e school traditions inspire hi; 'l Il\dl ldulll develops inff boy vi g' ps COL VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster, Drawer T, Faribaclt, Mion. Six weeks Summer School, June to August ON CREDIT GH.EIRATE THE FOURTH OF JOLY best and most profitable 7 | n ebra is to buy md wear enu- | Wu‘tn Per- D e com- of .,.-Y.':'."u pistnens: acoredived ves careful hatroction in campus, m l lna Dlunond or i o™ or Loftis % mounting, wll E- sure to please; mon ‘undnt.;‘ o her ll \l “m wflnl B“lr MOST SUCCESSFL JLLEGE NEBRASKA b ( COMMI o brilliant DIqu[I'-I at ploy.n. ete, nmu mu!‘.l:..fl ..P-lfl ts in oifersa n nn.‘ ma unam?‘ M& One of the youngest the Government unwl St Hastings Business Bflllm The Mid-West School, Dept. A, Hastings, Wobraska, Academic Preparatory sgi;it of enthusiasm L ing and sports. riminatingly given to the Shattuck axiom The military drill is ideals. Recognition tive, self-control and