Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 5

I'HE BRIEF CITY NEWS | Have Root Print I—Now Beacon Press | Blectric fans, §7.80. Burgess-Granden. | Publlc Insurance Adjuster—Georgs 4 { Echroeder, 482 Ware block. Red 6446, | Chofoe of fried planked lake trout day from 11:% a e, Keep Your Money and Valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults 17th 8t. Bee building. Boxes rent for three months. “Today's Compiste Movie Program! classified section toomy, and appears. in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. ¥ind out what the varfoua maving plcture theaters offer. Must Teke Out Lioenses—City Hlec- triclan Curran states he intends to en- force the ordinance which require journeymen electriclans to take aut licenses. This will apply to the annexed territory as well. Sons of St. George to Hold Social Dancs—"Shakespeare 1odge,” Sops of St. George, will hold a soclal and dance Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Lyric thea- ter bullding, Nineteenth and Farnam, Regular meeting of the lodge will be held same evening at 7 p. m Attention. Bingers: The members of the Saengerfest chorus are notiffed that the general rehéarsals will be held Tues- day and Friday evening weck, and that there will be no rehearsal on Wednesday spring at m chicken Schiitz hotel Su to §:30 p, Prive or m. ™ | night. Every member is urgently re- quested to be present punctually at § o'clock Maher Seeks Injunction—James M Maher, Fremont, has filed suit in dis trict, court against Reobert T, Mabhaffeyv, North Bend; Henry Mattes, Fremont, and Frank Lunnan, North Bend, asking | an injunction to prevent them from usin ( a patent which he owns for. riprappins | and current deflection, | ‘Women's Oatholic Ordder of Foresters have been anxious to enterithelr tractors | ~There wili be a joint meeting of - all of the courts of the Women's Cathollc Order of Foresters of Greater Omaha and | thoveand FREHONT TRAGTOR SHOW A HUMMER Sixty Thousand Visiters Expected to Watoh Latest Farm Engines in Aection. ENTRY LIST IS MUCH LARGER Sixty. thousand visitors are expected this year to eee the farm tractors tear up 0 section. or two of ground at Fre mont when the blg farm tractor demon- tration {s put on Angust 5 to 1. Sixty ias the estimate made, not by a wild-eyed cigous press agent, “ut by men who know what-the crowd was last vear and who know from the correspond- ence recelved thus far, what. to expect this year Last vear .00 visited the demonetration The additional entries this. year. the additional 300 acres of groufid leascd for the demonatration, and the, general pulse of the expansion that is felt in the whole project, indicatesthat the crowds will be correspondipgly large. Tarning to Machinery. As_ horseflesh becomes dearer and dearer in the market, and mare and more expensive to maintain, and as en- gines at the same time reach a higher and higher efficlency. for all classes of farm work with a minimum of cost of faaintenance, farmers are. every. year turning more to steam and gasoline to do their, work for them. No-one need think that the manufae- turers have overlooked this Thep have been on their toes to perfect engines for spcial class on_ the Likewise the every farm. live ones In this farm demonstration. This is but the third year of the demonstration. Yet every year-the entries have grown by Council Bluffs on Monday evening at Workman, temple, South: Omaha. Mrs. Rose D. Rittman, high chief ranger from Ohicago, will be present and address the meeting. 5 Shows Little it Thomas H. McCague's condition remains, about the same, with perhaps. slight im- provement noticeable, according to . his physicians and family. It is understood that he 15 consclous only part of the time, gince suffering a stroke of paralysis several wecks ago, and that his condition s serigus and not very encouraging. Surprised by Singers—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Helgren were surprised Fridas evening by members of the Norden Sing. ing society, who made thelr way. to. a elde window of the Helgren residence and broke into song. Mr. and Mrs. Hel- gren invited the singers into the house, where the host and hostess observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Helgren is director of the choir of Kountze Memorial chureh, How. to Prevent Smoke—Osburn Mon- ett, late smoke inspector in Chicago, now with the American, Radiator company, de- livered a lecture on ‘‘Smoke Prevention’ to the Omaha members of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, at thelr lodge room in Washington hall Fri- day evening, explaining the principles of hand and mechanical firing, the. cause of emoke and how to prevent, it. Mr. Chris- man, city smoke inspector, had charge of the arrangements. Reward for Return 0f Wallet Returned Proffer of a 2-cent reward and . not even a ‘“thank you'' wus what Traffic Policeman Charl Chapman, stationed at Sixteenth and Howard, got sesterday afternoon, for finding a wallet conta‘n- ing $170 in cash and twa negotiable $00 notes. The wallet was owned by M. 1 Stover, well-to-do sine man from At- lantic, Ta Chapman picked up the pocketbook and sent it to police headqitriecs’in the care of Patrol Conduco)r James Murphy. Later Stover called [or it. He is,a mute and is attending the natlouil convention of the Society For the Leal and Dumb. After counting it over, ho wrotz a ncte sayin I'm In to get it back. I thought it was gone forever.” Then he| luid a quarter in front of Desk Sergeant Pattullo, whom he thouknt found the wallet, and started to wa'k away. Dat. tullo returned the quartar. BOOKS MAY BE SECURED AT OMAHA. O RSQUTH OMAHA Miss Edith Tebitt, librarian of the | bounds. This vear there are forty-one manufacturers. of farm traotors entered. This is an increase of 50 per cent over last year's entries. Miltary Parade. No, this does nat mean that only for- ty-one tractors are.entered. It means that forty-one separate and distinct man- ufacturing . houses ; have, enteped. their several tractors, some of ‘them entering as high as three and four tractors each. The Fourth infantry.of the Nebraska Natlonal guard will be in camp at Fre. mont, and one day during the festivities there is to be a parade of the guardemen through _the, streets of Fremont, as a epocial feature of the festivities. Monday evening of the week there is to be. a blg banquet. with Governor More, head and the governors of Kansas and Towa as guests, Tuesday. s to be Fremont and Dodge County day Implement Dealers’ Wednesday Day. is to be implement dealers’ day. This is to be made of especial in- terest 1o dealers ami menufacturers of all kinds .ot implements, as.on this day the tractors and engines will be put to worle in a-special demonstration to show all the varfous kinds of uses.to which a ferm tractor or other farm engine may be out, , Thunsday is to be Nebraska and South Dakota_day. Private and general demonstrations are to be-given cvery afternoon -on-the -big tract of ground leased for the purpose north of the. city. Some 300 aeres of extra ground above what was used last vear, has been leased this year. Tractor short courses are to be offered. Dynamite demonstrations are to be given, showing all the different uses ta which dynamite cap be put in farm operations from blasting for draipage purposes to blasting out stumps. The big tracter demomstration will be given every afternoon from 1:30 to 4:2). At that time all the farm tractors will be demonstrating for the benefit of the entire audience. A big barbecue is to belheld when the Unfon Stock Yards company of Omaha will roast an ox. To Resume Check of Records of Missing Dundfae Treasurer: Commissfoner Butler of the city depasrt- ment of aocounts and finances will re- sume on Mondey ‘merning the .check of the records ‘of Fllery H. Westerfield, treasurer of Dundee, 'The case.has broadened out to the ex- fent that Mr. Westerfield's accounts will tendency. | of work Bareblaék Rider { VIEW OF WESTERN PRESS UPON NOTE Chicago Tribune Thinks No Popular Wish to Go to War to Allow Travel on Munitions Ships. SAYS MODUS VIVENDI OFFERED Jomment of newspapers of the middle west upon the reply of the German government to the American note regarding submarine warfare follows: Des Moines Register: The Register has never sensed @, cause for war in the in- cidental’ injuries which the United States has received frobm the warring nations of Burope, and adheres strongly to that | view, today, when relations with Ger- many are at their point of greatest strain, * * * Back of this diplomatic tritling 18 the set purpose to maintain and strengthen the submarine blockade of Great Britain. That purpese involves an injury to the United States. This country has received other injuries due to the war. War, of itself, involyes In- Humanity towards the enemy and injury to.the neutrals. The extent of injury to neutrals governs their actions. It s a casus belli, if the neutrals desire it to be made such. The Register confidently be- lievea that a vast majority of the people of ‘America do not comsider themselves sufficlently injured to resort to arme. The damage received, to our commerce, our, citizens and our pride, does not war- rant the expenditure of 1,000,000 lives and $5,000,000 a year in the exaction of retribu-~ tion. What it Offers, Chicago Tribune: The German reply of- fers a modus vivendi by which safe pass- age of Americans in the war zone can be assured. * * * There is, we are con- fident, no disposition to undertake a war for the sake of enforcing right whose ex- ercise we can substantially enjoy by any reasonable concession. There is no dis- position among the people generally to take, up arms for the right of Americans to travel on ships conveying.ammunition to belligerents if a fair alternative in fact hexists. Friendly and Firm, Chicago Abendpost: The German an- \swer to the American note of June 10 is \friendly and firm. As an enswer to the {demands made by our administration the Omaha public library, has arranged for | be checked baek for a. period-of twelve|/note 18 what was expocted--unsatisfac: holders of library cards in Omaha and |¥ears, covering his entire service as|tory. In form it js more of @& justification South Omaha to secure hooks at elther library. Oamaha cards may have their old cards emchanged for new cards similar to those in use by the Omaha library: It will be, possible to secure hooks on treagurer of the village. of Dundee are lemding the city commis- sioners all the assistance they can. Mr. Westerfield left Omaha two weeks ago this afternoon, going to Chicago on jof the German standpoint and an appeal The holders of the old South | Mrs. Westerfield- and former officlals[ito the American love of justice than an L answer to the American note. Tn spirit, however, it is an answer and a plain one sat that. Offers Privileges. these cards at either the Omaha library | & Burlington train. To .an Omaha man{ Chicago Herald: The German govern- or the South-Omaha branch, the only re- striotion being that-the books must -be returned to the library from which they were. secured. It ia alse possible to. re- quest books not in the South Omaha branch and to secure them when they have been sent from the Omaha iibrary. PUBLIC LIBRARY PLACES- THREE DEPOSIT STATIONS The public library has established de- posit stationd for the summer at Kel-| lom, Train and Monmouth Park.schools. ! “Books are placed in these . stations for the especial use of children” says Tibracian Bdith Tobitt," but anyeoe ‘who | desires the use of them will find them easy to secure..” The statious are open from % in the morning to 42 noon at Train school, Tues- day; at Monmouth Park, Wednesday, and at Kellom, Friday. BEvery effort is be- |in vacant spaces under supervision of | by Grand Custodian Robert French ing made to increase the circulation nl{ these stations-in order that they may remain permanently open. ANDREW TRAYNOR IS NOW i ABLE TO WALK AROUND Andrew Traynor, retired general bag- gage agent of the Union Pacific railroad, is making ®ood progress toward recov- ery at hig home. 8915 California street. Stnoe undergoing an operation six weeks ago he has withstood & severe siege, but is mow improving steadily and was able to sit up for a short time Saturday. e Best Thing for a Blilous Attnok: 'On account of my confinement the printing office I have for years a ronie - suffever from indigestion - and lives trouble. A few weeks ago I had an attack that wes so severe that I was not able to go to the case for two dave. Failing 1o get any relfef from any. other treatmnent; T took three of Chamberiain's Tablets and (he mext day 1 feit like a now man’” writes Hi C Bailey, Editor | Caroling News, Chapin, 8. C. Obtainable 4 everywherg,—Advertisement '| started he chanced to meet on this train he de- clared he would return.home the follow- ing day and upon arrivai in Chicago bought a sleeping car ticket which he eaid was for the return trip that evening. He 18 reported to have told a relative in Chicago he expected a letter from his wife. Search for the missing man w. in Chicago several days ago, but no trace was found. A Dundee. man: who has ‘known, Mr. Westertleld. intimately for twenty years taid the former treasurer had recent re- verses in business ventures. ENGLISH.PLANS T0.BUILD SOME TENNIS COURTS ment practically affirms that because of ifs. wrongs at the hands of the British government the rights of Americans and other neutrale have ceased to exist. For the abandonmeént of these rights it offers certain privileges. The American people are not asking favors or “privileges” from the German or any other govern- ment BENSON LODGE OF MASONS TO BE FORMALLY CHARTERED Benson lodge, Anclent Free and Ae- cepted Masons, will be formally consti- tuted at an open meeting to be held on Superintendent. Bnglish of the public ree. | Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' hall, on reation system expects to establish tem- nis courts in connection with' the -play. ground system. work this season. His general programi! will include the placing of ‘these cou neighborheod organisations. Next week Mr. English will consider several apphicants for positions of play directors. An: otfice ow:the fourth floor of the city hall' is betug prepared for the. new superintendent. e MRS. ADELAIDE CAYLEY DIES AT SIXTY-THRE! Mrs. Adelaide Cayley, for twenty-efigint vears a resident. of Ommha, passed away Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock after an illness of & year from cancer at her heme, 314 Devatur street. She was 6 yearsi old. Mrs. Cayley is survived by five damgh- ters, Mrs. Kd:D; Black of Omaha, Mrs W. J. Urquhart of Portland, Adelaide. of Loa: Angeles and Eva and Frieda of Omaha. No funersl arrangementsehave been made yet. f —_— Strengthens Sore Back, Helps?hid- neys. Take six drops of Sloan's Lirément four times a dey and apply to swwll of ack. It kills the pain. %c. Alledrug- Hials.~ Advertusement Main street, Benson. The charter, which was granted at the session of the Ne- He hopes 1o get at thib)| braska grand lodge, will be presented by Grand Master £ 8. Whiting of Lincoln, who will preside ut the meeting. assisted A speoial muasical progremn has. been ar- ranged for and a large attendance of Ma- sons is expected. Bel Rupert Kenner, 'I7, and a friend from Tthaca “metored” to Omaba (in a rd!) tor the races on July 5 and spent the night at-the college. Karl Wenke, one of last year's new foot men, came out to Bellevue to have a look at the new gymnasiom and spoke favorably of coming back 1o school next year. Mrs, /Lyda M. Churchill, the college librarign. left Wednesday evening for San , where #he expects to pend some time at the exposition before going [for an extended trip to other west- ern peints of interest Seypsour Smith of Blair Jonnston of Omahs spent Saturday in Bellgyue. My, Emith was one of vue's star debaters in 1913 and "4 and hi: debAting. friends are looking hopeful sinc he applléd for a room. Misg Myrtle Hunter of the Bellevue High school fuculty. atier o week's camy- ing trip. returned to Bellevue ana went lagt ¥riday to Ithaga. Neb., will Join Miss Pearl Kissineer at the home of Miss Alherta O K thiree Vi and _ Philip vouns women will then start on a 16 aulo trip t zh tate, Ly Hunter will go west to the OMAHA, MONDAY, at Circus AToday ) 'BUSINESS MEN 10 HAVE AN OUTING | Carter Lake the Place and August 2 to 9 the Time—5,000 Will Attend. SPEAKERS NOTED INVITED The official program is out for the Nebraska Business Men's outing which is to be held at Carter lake, August 2 to 9. Big lecturers have been engaged for every line thit is to be taken up. This will be the first undertaking of this kind in the state of Nebraska. This outing assoclation includes in its membership 5000 retail merchants of the state. From letters received at head- quarters it is confidently predicted that fully half of these will attend the entire session. Tents will be pitched on the grounds so that those who so desire may camp there during the entire week, The big speakers have already been en- gaged for the mass meotings during the afternoons. At the sectional meetings matters affecting the local lines of trade are to be taken up. At the mass meetings from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, busi- ness questions are to be discussed in their relation to the general welfare of Miss | viotir orning Young Et three ednesday ot. _both collnge sex aro intarest - to muen 4 with r'h Blauche Fiunco sang St Francls’ Acadowmy. commemoration of Independence day was colobrated with great enthusi- asm. Firoworks and other patriotic: cere- monies wore enjoyed in the evening by the sisters and students. It was a real ¥lorious Fourth. During vacation there will tions In the afterncon at St ture's church. Hi o'clogk a. m. and lowed by sacramental benediction. July 2% will be the feast of St. of the Altar soclety. The luboratory equipments of St Fran- cls’ acadeiny, Columbus, Neb., have been auemented by several Mberal donntions, An improved mercurial harometer, Fort principle, With addition of rack and pinfon adjustment for the vernfer, and a certifl- cate of error was donated by Miss Ruth Walsh of shelton, Neb,, a graduate in A sonometer vortical wall - form, tWo moters long, was donated by Miss Rose Roehrich, graduate of 1015, The advan- tage of this instrument over the hortzon- tal forms are: It can be used for demon- stration. The pull or tension is supplied direet, hence no loss through ° friction The greater length allows a greater ranye and it s out of the way at il times. Teachers and studénts ave 'very ‘much | pleased and have extended their grati- tude to the donors, The Prof. Reeves spent last Sunday at Blue Hill. He is making some extenkive fmn- provements on his residence in Hethany WChancellor Onschiyer has been busy. the nst many of the early graduates of the uni- versity. He Is preparing a léeture on The Frults of Cotner iy Pleture, Prof. Osterhout {s directing the clean- ing up of the athletic grounds pnmutol? 0 the opening of school. ‘There 8 muuh interost in the foot ball line, on aocount of the fact that Captain Halllgan of inst venr's famous Nebrasia university foot ball team, s to coach Cotner this year. Robert Conley of the oluss of ‘1915 has |been offered a scholarshib fn Vanderbilt |university, Naahville, Tenn, The schotar- #hip, a very valuable one, is one of four eomme wraduation -~ will | take 1ay morning, August 12 Dr. Fran ) Wabasb. Ind.. will dolives the address M ) \as charge of ' the German clusses during the summer term Mis. I ¥F. Mueller. who ha been con {nected with tho eollege for twenty vears, having boen ohliged 1o retire from work on_account of {1l heslth The college chorus will present - Fo. {tow's opers, “Martha,' on Thursday {evening. Jull 16, in Scfence hatl at %18 he 8010 parts will be taken by Mies Mary Butterff, Mra. N. W Gnlnes, H. W Munson, Prof. L. C. Wicks, E. G. liard | g and John ¥. Oisen ‘The Bohvmian club has a large mem vorsbip and s a tlourishing organization | Miss Joscouine Fusmi: was electéd press dent for thn sémester and ls most oom etent i hor offieldl capacity and muoh nterost s manitosted in the study of Lohemian Listory and literature. The tonchers olass gave a pretty den enstraton In chapel “Thursday mworni, The president, Mr. Coy Tressler, pre onted the class in & dianitied speecn The prokram consisted ot music and read ings. Miss Bianohe Bradley and Miss Decker of the oxpression a8 repre vnted the class In readings, while M be no devo- | Anne, patron | week having lantern slides made of | ta_Ohicago nd the in Ohrirtinn Endeavor conven m thers she will ko te points | farther east. She expects to be back n time for har sehiool work at VAIparaiso, | | » re she 1a one of the teachers in the Vatparaiso High school The rormal school bullalin js just off the press. [t gives a good likeness of the 1e v head of the normal department, {Mre. 0. A, Thomas. With « new school | Z{house in Bethany, In whieh the normal | graduatos of the their practice teaching and work, there & an added Interest | normal department unfversity do much of | observation | in the Wayne Nowmal Sehool. The bullding dedicated at thia timé was arected during the Iast yoar at a cost of | nearly $100,000 From 12 to 1 n Targe company of stu | donte; cittrens of Wayne anfl out-of-town | viettors enfoved a plenic dinmer on the {normel_campus Nfternoon program celebra of the no states ro: closed with a | on of thé event hy the atudents al varlous cotinties and senited “in the attendance of | the _summer ' xesslon wave APPrOpriate stunts, Th ftize for the hest demonstia- | tion was awarded to the lowa delagation | Nnox county, Nebrasks, winning. second lace. Mewdhmies G W. Crossland and i fenry Ley and Rev, 8 X. Cross wero the Judges. The largest attendnce of the day guth. |m-d for the evening program, st Which time, folloWing n réception to' the public by the fachity of the school assembled in the large new to listen to a recital by Helen the peaple Luditoriim Axa Hrown of Chicago, soprano, and Mrs Marie Moufort Keckloy., monologist Betw don the two parts of Miss Hrown'a recital Mrs. Keckley . read Act & from “Taming of the Bhrew In the aftern n_prosram, with I ing. music was furnished Male auartet and brief Addresses were mnde by visitors, Aniong thosé Who responded were: - Prof. Charls R. Chinn. & member of the first grad Mln( Buperintendent G, B, Cross | of Windide, Superintendent . 8. Cowan | {of Alblon, Superintendent Ilah B. Ohlson | of B inty. Superintpndent Pearl | whonnty. 8l ntendent | f ayné and Superintend- | Ludwickson of Walthill, | More than 100 people werp in attend- | ance Haturday at Jh" dedicatory exer- clses of the new mm\nlrrun l.uflil_:. of the Wayhe State Normal w Eml program began at 10 o'clock and col inued during the entire day. ton’ Ladies' guartet onened th At the morning sesslon with minute toncert, reetipge’ bn_behalt of Jein Hahn, Wwho presided, t State Buperintendent A. O, Thol Chancellor ~ Samuel Ave dresses were wall recelv ence. ) the school WHITTON.CARLISLE | mg:_:r_:limm FOR' GIRLS Boarding ' department limited, Spa- clal department for gifls from 6 to 18 Bmall l‘lulll#\ to be a “Real Hom and largeé enough to be 4 “Real 8choo! For ue, ad Seotion A, catalo ST. JOHN'S preparation ‘ CENTRAJ COLLEGE OF incoim, Mev. REV I AL OSTEOPATHY KANSAS CITY, MO, place to learn practical and soi- eopathy Th entif) OGONTE SUNOOL. Founded in 1850, country achool for young |adles * Philadelphia and New York. Jay Cooke emtute, 65 acres Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Prinetpal fontgomery Co.. Penna 1872 DO. Collexh cournes Jending to Aogtee the A B Conservatory of Music offers ing fnstruction in piano, voive, vielin| uslcal theory. Students can take urses in music while' wérking 'fof the bachelor's degree. College opens 1915, Send for eatalog, Wm, 8 TR, Ph rebident. b Recogl Tt feeds your a and vou arian SY bright young man who ;Y would make & &ood one, have him writé for catalgue ‘mnd” full information, DR. BURTON'R. ROGERS, Dean, 707 @ylvanie St., 5t, Joseph, Mo, The Nébraska Wesleyan . University “AOADEMY CONSERVATORY OF WUSIC For (Atormatigns st free duhteting e Lutheran' Ladis Red Minn, A Y ofters Junior College, Seminary Conree, - tory, Homa Weogomy. Oommarcial, Art. Bl ) Plano, Violin, Voloe, Ovn-il s oo ¥ Deautitul lasetiont mefers by 880, P hall, Pive installed this fth - new - 36 planos. Roar@hand tuition, $2385 to $265 aew catal Red W! 'AR' 4 Development ‘of chdracter ‘Ed individs r rise the serigu v this #I. 0) uf Preparutic fof o0 :“k n?-’ bu-ll’uiu: nocredited by Bvery boy inl le- | Fho | DALY troubles v | mediate reljel all lines, of business. In the evening business questions are | to be discussed by men of national reputation and wide experience in na~ tional and state legislation. Among them | are to be Senator G. M. Hitchcock, that the university gives to graduates of Christian church colleges in Ameriea. Mr. Conley 18 at the present time serving tho church at Malvern as pastor. Miss Elsie Mortem of the <l of 1014, Charles §. Hamlin, governor of the Fed- ERWATIN ACADEMY. eral Reserve board; Chief Pratt of the bl gt Ty S g bureau of domestie and forelgn com-| bt ek S Ty Bor s merce, A. L. Mohler, president of the toam. Address, Chas, Carey, Reg- Union Pacific rafilway, and one or two ar, Brajrie du Chien, Wis others who have not yet been engaged. The pramoters say that this outing with its serles of instructive lectures will accomplish much good, not only to the merchants, but aleo for the buying pub-| lic by helping to ise business to a high standard of efficiency of servic Maly Orvder Competition, H. Leslle Wildey of Graettinger, In., is to be here to have something to wsay about methods of meeting the competition of the mail order business. Anderson Pace of Chicago s to have a word on retall salesmanship ‘apd advertising. A, H, Ford of lowa City, Ia., is the head of the College of Appled Solence and Electrical Fngineering at the University of Towa. He has some original ideas on lighting and interor decorating of a busi- ness establishment. C. M. Johmnson of Rush City, Minn, will give his ideas on | Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams Annual Summmer Classes Teachers for t':: Plano S . Material ;fll Be Held in Montreat, N, 0., June 17-30 LINOOLN, Neb., July 15-28 Chicago, Ill., August 5-18. T the dealer's service to the community, ¥, | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE H. DeRhodes of Sloux City will be here to give the fine points of window trém- ming. B. J. Manoix of Sloux Falls, editor of the Commercial News, will| gy, Hastingd Businéss College speak on “Community Building and tha| known as the “Peoples School” Organization of Community Clubs.” 1. it takes young people from every ra and file ‘in Jife, and traios themw for high salaried positions as expert sten- ographers, bookkeepers, meenetarie commercial teachers, civ service ployees, ete 1 a school with a record for maximum resuits in a mini- mum of timeé and at a Jow cost, Course offered in shorthand, Bookkeep vi mervice, typewriting, penmanship, the kindred bjec the youngest Government empl s from this school Write today for our (NO SOLICITORS) Hastings Business Coflege The Mid-West Sehool, Dept. A, _____ Hastings, NWebraska. H. Wiles of New York, vice president of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company, will be here to spesk on co-operation between the trades and the publie. Senator Hitch- cock will give a general talk on business legislation in congress. A. L. Mohler, president of the Unjon Pacific, will speak on “Commercialism." | enographers in y at Washingto] onitions secu catalog, Address Nebrankn Wenleyan Unive Chencelor. Fulmer gave on "The Kducation of chapel Tuesday Ruperintendent Yoder of Dougfas county | addressed the students at convocation Saturday morning. R. C. Hartsqugh, . of the Wichita (Kain,) High school"ts spending hs vaca. tion in University Place and {ncidentally using the equipméfit Uf the physics depart ment to complete an Investigation he has under way. ‘The summer school students took a haif day off Friday afternoon. After VAMtng the Liberty bell in 'Lincoln the party went to Antelope park, where the time was spent in games and races. A lunch was served at § o clock Dean and Mre. B. E. McProud moved thelr household goods to the | V| ms house at Eighteenth and Y streets, where they will reside during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs Melroud | have been in the State Agriculturai school | at Brookings, £ ., during the last two | years. | GET NEW KIDNEYS! | iy, his_third talk the Negro” at have “T"RAINS the boy for Itfe. Edu- 'Tn?\!nan?‘u’ are the most overworked | " l"lflonl_l ‘l:‘l are avoided oreans of the human boay, and when © and stress. is lald upon old-fash- Itail in thelr work of T1iite i s fRPowing: oft No" potdona. Ao siipia™1s ioned ideals. The result is an the system. thinks begin to happen improved body, a trained mind One of the first warnimgs {8 palr - stif and strengthe, moral fi { news in thé Jower part of (he back: highly ral fibre. [ golored_vrine: ‘lody of nu.»n;:‘ "Inu'":j:’_‘ [I-':fpebroyph‘;scemi: figed to fake his 3 Ar atior O even stone L - n e - [ der.' These symptoms Indicats & cou Warld~ahd ‘*make good," Si.John’s s classed asonc ol o donosio apes cal, but 3l other deny 8 rece i vel ituated '(;n well - dr, r catdl successlul tethods. ' more o our oud!- tion that may lead {0 that dreaded and | tatal matady. Bright's Discase for whica thy is smid to be no can almost o ate relief in,GOLD M A a) Capsules, For ous preparation has edy for all #Idm.\. i and if it does o funded. Prics voi get the G other genulne, 3 Be sure <) MEDAL brand. None | m:\:: careful 5&6 onti ' bulldings, extennive € pu ment. Lower 1000 fest above sea level. 50 miles south of St. Paul ’ ated by U. 8. War Department an *‘Honor "'::'llaullly noted for its academic work and clean Life* !h:l’l.u‘:i-‘l.vpnh to the well-intentioned boy :-mmm of & boy's Individuaity develope intia- R tive, self-control and For catajog and partioulurs, address - COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster Drawer T, Faribault, Mins. Six weeks S--w&hnl-—«l'-hhln Columbis, Johns Hopkins, ete. ] M . ¥ fekeeg College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Dirgction of Archbishap Irelond A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Collégiate Commercial Academic. Preparatory 1. Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training - Seven Hundred and hrv‘ Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illystrated catalogue address . .. . Vern Rer . MOYBUIHAN, D, 0\ Bran Dow hn vamnen werie o b T o AN X 3 M v IVERSITY OF NEBRASK The ' University of Nebraska includes the following OColleges and School 2 THE GRADUAT® COLLEGE, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, THE COLLEGE OF MEDIOINE, THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, {| THE TEACHERS' corimgr, | THE.SCHOOL OF QOMMERCE, | THE OCOLLEGE OF AGRICUL- | THE SCHOOL OF FINW' ARTS, | ] "8CHOOL OF AGRICUL- H'r OF ENGI- TURE, | NEERING, THE * TEACHERS' COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL. | The University opens for the firat seméster on Wednésday, tember 1oth, One-may enter also at the hl-,!hhm of the second semester (About February) or the Summer Seyslon (usually the first full week in June). S T THE REGISTRAR Station * Lincoln, Neb, B! A g&! ot SL Joseph Collgge and Dubugue, lowa.. ) CONDUOTED RBY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, B. V. M. Affiliated With the Catholle University of Americe. Washington, D, O, Chartered by the Legislatuve of lows. ’ facllitien for: e oducation of young womnen Courses of ur years, leading to Raccalburete Krees. Courses, four years: Bchool of Music: Teachors' and §ipervisors ourses’ In School Music: Bchool of Flne Arts: Teachers' in Art; Depariment of Household Arts and § mercial Colrmes: Preparatory Department finely equipped bulldings. DLirect railroa City and Bloux Falls ar Book, address, SISTER SUFPERIOR. Excellent ollego Academ: Traind aining Cou R P onnections with Omaha, Stoux For