Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 5

-‘-—4 - -—*~r—’;——-\a‘¢* - { \ ' -~ - & THE BRIEF CITY NEWS | Mave Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Blectrio fans, §7.80. Burgess-Granden. | Publie Insurance Adjuster—Georgs Schroeder, 48 Ware block. Red 644 Dr. W. P. Wherry announces the es- | tablishment of his permanent offices at Buite 603 Brandeis Theater bullding. classified section loamy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | the various moving picture theaters offer. Gives Wife a Car—F. Guttman, 939 North Twenty-fourth street, has pur- chased a 1916 D-65 Buick car as a present for Mrs. Guttman. Keep Your Money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 Souti Beventeenth street, Bee bullding. Boxes rent §1 for three months. F. C. Hamer, president. Many at Club Luncheons—A ttendance at the Commercial club luncheons thus far during July is running about 20 per cent greater than the corresponding period In June. The last week was the largest In point of attendance in two months. | Un Operation—Dr. M. M. Loomis underwent an appendicitis op-| eration Saturday morning at Immanuel hospital. It is reported that the op- eration was successful. For Safety First in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent Gtate Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worce ter, Mass, one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. MoGuire Files His Bond—Thomas J. McGuire, the new second assistant olty attorney, has filed his official bond of $3,000. Office space is being arranged for him in the legal department. To Talk Japanese—Akiho San of Ja- pan will speak In her native language in the parlors of the Hanscom Park Metho- dist Episcopal church, Twenty-ninth street and Woolworth avenue, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Berlo to Be Brought Back—Dotective Jim Donahoe left for Cleveland, O., last night to bring back Walter J. Berlo, wanted here for alleged embezzlement of several hundred dollars from the Lion Bonding company. He was arrested in Ohlo. Death an Acoldent—The cironer's jury | has determined that when A. S. Smith fell down the elevator shaft at the Parlin, Orendortf bullding and was killed, death was due to accident. The funeral will be held from the residence, 1923 South Fif- teenth street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Laurel Hill cemetery. ‘Women Polks Are Away—The absence of three women clerks, the entire fem- inine staff of the city comptroller's offias constitutes an unprecedented condition in this department. Alice Wheeler Fas been Indisposed for severai weeks. illanche Manning s covnting the lakes in Wis- consin and Clara Young has been sum- moned to the bedside of a relative. Toozer Says that Satisfied Owners Are Best Salesmen ““With the mechanical refinements and standardization of the motor car has come a universal tendency toward lower price,” asserted George Toozer, In refer- ring to the reduction in selling price just announced by the Chalmers Motor company. ““The season of 1916 has dropped more gurprise bombs inte the lap of motordom than any preceding announcement. Some of the buiflders have slashed their prices’ mercilessly In a frantic endeavor to meet tompetition. In some cases this means suicide. Wholesale reduction in price too often. means wholesale sacrifice of quality. “The salesman who foists a flimsy ar- ticle onto his customers knows better than to go back after a repeat order. The success of a motor car company de- pends on its repeat orders. Satisfied owners are the best salesmen, OMAHA BOYS IN FIFTH PLACE IN Y. M. C. A. HONOR LIST Reports received from the office of the international ccmmittee of the Young Men's Christian assoclation in New York City show that the boys' division of the Omaha assocl<tion stands fifth along the boys' divisions of the entire United States In stcuring recognition for boy Bible study work. The first place was won by Cantor, O.; second by Erooks- ville, Pa.: third by Munsey, Ind.; fourth by Washington, Pa, and fifth by Omaha. Cne handred ¢nd four Omaha boy: mads a grede of 75 per cent or over in these examinations and were awarded a certiticats from the international head- quarters. These examinations were given at the close of a twenty-four weeks session of Bible study, beginning in Oc- tober and ending the last of April Nearly 300 boys were enrolled. About 170 trind the examinations with the result indicated above MISS SEYMOUR TO RETIRE FROM TEACHING ON PENSION The teachers’ committee of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon de- cided to recommend to the board Monday evening the retirement of Myrtie E. Sey- mour of Baunders school. Miss Seymour will receive a pension and leaves the serv. ice upon her own requs The committee spent considerable time discussing the selection of principals for the High School of Commerce and Central High school, but arrived at no conclusions. They will resume thelr deliberations Monday afternoon. YOUTH IS OVERCOME BY HEAT WHILE ON CAR John Stevens, bell toy at the Loyal hotel, and living at 317 Q street, South- Side, was overcome by heat while rid- ing on a South Thirteenth street car yesterday afternoon. He was taken off at Bancroft and attended by neighbors untf! Police Surgeon Phillips arrived in the police auto. Dr. Phillips took the patient to St. Joseph's hospital. His condition is not seriou FRIENDS SURPRISE COUPLE ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Sven Wickman of 3321 ‘Webster street were surprised Friday evening by sixty friends, who went un- bidden to celebrate the twenty-fifth wed- Ading anniversary of the host and hostess The guests brought a set of silver knives and forks and linens. Dia “About two years attack of dlarrhoea wMbh lasted for over & week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N. D, “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberiain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. The first dose relleved me and within two duys I was as well as eve Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. BEE: “RAFFLES” GLENN |OMAHA MEN G0 T0 CHEYENNE IS STILL MYSTERY 2z et 5w o Identity of Gentleman Burglar Who et i Entered House of Charles Sher- man Not Known. ARE ON BUSINESS BENT, TOO| W The committes on arrangements for the | excursion from Omaha to Chevenne for | LETTER FROM WOMAN IS CLUE!\, rrontier Day colebration, met at . noon at the Commercial club to go over Who is J. C. Glenn? some further detafls of the tour. Some- The Fontenelle register gives his|thing over 10 and perhaps even 200 men ) from Omaha are expected to make this U B e, [SNE PR W BOEY trip. The Cheyenne businessmen have musical dlalect marks him as &,qeq the Omahans to make the trip and southerner. Nothing in his mail, nor |see the celebration at Cheyenns at the | fn his possession, indicates from |same time to mingle wita the Wyoming whence he came here, nor where he|™®® With Which they have long had | business relations. belongs. The live stock commission men, and As exclusively reported in The|Union Stock Yards men are especially Bee yesterday, Glenn ls the ‘‘gentle-|interested in the trip, as they draw a large per cent of their live stook ship- man b w o 0 burglar” who was caught in the ., "o "that section of the country. ome of Charles R. Sherman, 132 {rp, wholesalers of Omaha are interested North Thirty-eighth street, president|becayse they wagt to see the Frontier of the Sherman-McConnell chain of |Day show and bocause they have many drug stores old-time customers in that section. The > manufacturers are greatly Interested, be- Well tallored, manicured, hair trimmed ) ,yse they have heard of the Frontler neatly, spotless linen and wearing ex-|p, .y celebration for years, and at the '"':"w‘hu‘;-"‘"::““c"lV"l’"";"‘;“‘"' "‘I‘: same time this will give them an op- in headquarters station is the object of [PrtUnitY to see many of their customers who have been using Omaha made goods much_ interest. for many years. Fred Burkley, a neighbor, captured him h- with the aid of C. . Rawitser ond ‘Then besides, business and professional men of all classes and in eleven lines are Ernest Segl, and held him for the police. |1;soreated, because they know the show Few Clues to Identity. _ |there 1s always worth the money, and At the Fontenelle the room of “Raffles Glenn, as he has already been dubbed|eC8USe they have a good feeling toward by the police, has been divested of ail| 'S WYoming tellows is to leave Omaha treated to a coat of paint Burr Oak. Ki business trip to Formosa. Kan at OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915, School and College Notes ‘ | Ings Business College. walking about on the campus to read the Misg Nink Dition b rettRtls s signals which Were sent out from the & position with the Wells, Abbott & station in the physics laboratory man company of Schuyler - Miss Winona Winter left this week for Hantings College. Beaver City, Neb, where she has ac Perry from out of the city I8 cepted a position In a bank Miss Fern Belgh has accopted a posi Uon as stenographer and bookkeeper for | he among friends and doing work in ke Iibrary. Miss Forsyth is assisting In the office Swanson Bros. Auto company | during the summer months while Mr. A number of the studcnts In the sum- [ Rosenlof is out In the “fleld." mer school are planning on taking the The dormitories are being put in shape Ivil service examination In stenography | Now for the conference to be held within and typewriting in September. |a couple of weeks. Repairs are alsy A Jotter from Lo Hines. who fs | PEINE made in the other buildings so that employed aa steno "M‘;r h the ‘\‘.‘: the entire plant will be in good shape department at Washington, savs that he (DY the last of the month spent his annual leave of absence sight- | Clyde B. Altcheson of the class of 1893, seeing in New York. ;\'\‘ln; is secretary of the Oregon State Miss Hazel Shouse who ls employed | RMIWAY conimission took his master's s stenographer and bookkeeper In | int laut commncormnt Y Oref ok She ocalled At the Bchool 10 pay her i [ heing “done in the department of econ- spects and learn of the success of her| ' " schoolmates, | The conference enrollment already Mise Mao Roush, stenographer for an | i trneer nme et the e il Insurance company at Decatur, 1L, 18 |reach the 20 mark. Thia will be & strong home on a short visit. She says ‘sho |conference, worth very much to every one likes ber work and that she Is gotting { who attends. The leaders are experts along splendidly, Mr. Ball, who In also | {n thelr lines ate of { choo oy Wh the st S ook, 8 empioyed Superintendent Martin of the Broken o 0¢ Superf ¢ vertu Prot. Bert W. Harris, who was & atu- | of the. Beaver City. school and. Superine dent in thia school two vears ago, has|tendent Thomas of Sheldon, la., went been offered the position of supervisor | through the colloge buildings examining of fenmanship in the Bt Paul, Minn., [ecquipment, otc, the last week. They ex: public schools. Mr. Harrls has advanced | preased themselves as being surprised at rapidly in commercial teaching, and i8|teh complotoness of the plant. It 1s & com- considered one of the big “dynamos™ of [mon thing to find the achool men of writing among school men. Cotner University. The stage in the gvmnasium Is being Nebraska surprised at the plant which Hastings college has bullt up. Prof. Kent. who last vear spent the summer in Novia Scotia in the Interest of the museum, 18 now spending con- siderable time on the Great lakes. He writes that he will have the best exhibit for the museum this fall of any that has thus far been installed. He s at present doing work in an art studio and taxi- dermiet ahop in Cleveland. ' He has also been taking weather records at Put-In Bay fsland. Chancellor Oeschger spent Sunday at an. He also made a short E. R, Snapp, who took his master's de- ree this vear. has accented a call to ecome pastor of the Christan church Mitchell, Neb. Miss Norma Jefferios of the expression {3ack Crawtora, belongings and sent to headquarters. S _Seemai Hein Eixcept for several watches, which may or may not belong to him. nothing of suspicious nature could be found. Only that prominent citizens practically caught him in the act of committing robbery, one would never take him for anything but a prosperous business man. His personal possessions at the hotel consisted of an expensive bug, filled with traveler's articles, all engraved with his Initlals, and an umbrella-cans, also engraved. Acting Chiet of Detectives Devereese attempted to draw him into confession of half a dozen burglaries in the neigh- borhood where he was caught, but Glenn remained steadfast, and insisted that “it was all & mistake." Letter from Woman. A letter, worded somewhat ambigu- ously and postmarked at Minneapolis, is the only clue the police have, The letter is signed by a woman, and working from this, the authorities hope to weave about the prisoner evidence that will show him to be wanted in other cities besides Omaha. Thue far, all that has been learned is that he arrived here Friday morning and went Immediately to the hotel, whero he remained the greater part of the day and night. Must Find Another Way to Handle Mail While Fixing Track A conference is to be held at the fed- eral building at 2 o'clock Monday to de- clde on the way to handle the mall while the new track west of the building is be- ing installed. Custodian Taylor, Post- master Wharton, B."J. Jobst, contractor, and representatives of the street railway company will be present, and the best way to accomplish the work without in- terfering with the malls will be de- cided on. The work in questjon is that of doubling the street car track west of the building, and Increasing the length of the platform in order to faciutate the rapid handling of malil, BURLINGTON PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS AGED MAN An unidentified man about 70 years ohl was Kkilled last night by Burlington pas senger train No. 14 at Twenty-fourth and Bancroft. The old man, evidently deaf, was waik- ing up the tracks, unmindful of the ap- proaching train. Engineer A. M. Young tried to stop in time to avold striking the old man, but before he could set the brakes the man was beneath the wheels. Coroner Crosby took the body and at- tempted to establish the identity. Wit- nesses sald he had been a county hos- pital inmate up to a short time ago, but recently went to live with relatives in the nelghborhood. CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD, POET SCOUT, IN MOVIES And now the movies have got Captain “the poet scout,’ oncy a resident of Omaha, traveling corres- pondent for The Bee. Captain Jack, who in personal ospect ls almost a ringer for Buffalo Bill, has contracted to ap- pear, so comes word from down east, the leading figure in a Ereat production to be called “The Battlecry of Peace," based on the book of Hudson Maxim, who will, himself, with other prominent people, act in the films. In the mean- time Captain Jack has been doing chau- tauqua stunts and writing popular song while making his home in Brookiyn. M. J. LACY HAS BEEN RE-ENGAGED BY JARDINE M. J. Lacy, fleld engineer in the public improvement department for twenty years until discharged last spring by Yormer Commissioner Thomas McGov- ern, has been re-engaged by Commis- sloner Jardine. Mr. Lacy is now working lin the South Side engineering depart- ment. His appointment will be received by the city council next Tuesday morning for confirmation. For several years Mr. Lacy was head of the field engineers of the public tm- provement department. CQUES RIEUR TO TALK OF JEWISH CONGRESS wThe Possibilities of & Jewish Con- gress” will be discussed by Jucques Rieur at the menorah amsembly Wedaes- day evening in Metropolitan hall. “he aiscussion will be followed by £ soclal program. Dr. Iscdor Dansky will pre- side. ————— Annoying Summer Couwh. The first dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey will help you. It kills the cold germ. Only 2c. All druggists.—Adver- tisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. department is spending & part of her summer giving public reading concerts in different towns of Nebraska. next Wednesday evening. On the return from Cheyenne the train 1s to make numerous stops In the valley of the Miss Consuela DePerex, of next year's North Platte river, where the Omaha :"‘flflll?flhl class, v“hnlw home is in :"nnu g co, has gone to Minnesota to spend the men are to visit that somewhat re-|,ummer. In Bethany she makes hor markable irrigation belt, and look after the interests of Omaha as the market town of that section. Some Changes Made In Omaha Faculty Several important changes are to home with Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Wilkinson | Miss Gertrude Raldwin of the class of '14 has gone to Colorado to spend her va- cation. _She wiil be gone a month or more, Mrs, Nettle Sherman, of the same class, 18 aiso In Colorado to spend the sumn J. Hollingsworth, 07, City, Kan.. Is in Bethany visiting his tather and mother. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hollingsworth and their two children. They expect to remain at least three weeks of Kansas Nebraska Military Academy. Mrs. Masters of 8t. Joseph enrolled her three boys at the academy last week The campus 1a in full bloom and presents a fine appearance. Farming is all tho ®o. The mecond crop of alfaifa ‘ls up corn I8 lald by and melons will be ready for the September opening. Apple pick- ing and potato digging will be the order this week, The outiook for a large and suoccessful sohool Is better than ever before. Chptain Kydd of Kenesaw called at the academy on his way to Denver. Hon. H. C. Rich- mond of Omaha calied on C¢ ward Friday. Cadets John Marlay, ¢ ford Yost and David Alexander are t ing practical lessons in agriouliture at the academy this summer. Several other boyse take place on the University of Omaha faculty for the coming sea- son. Miss Edna Mantor, and assistant professor of smoology of the University of Nebraska, has been secured to take charge of the biology department, taking the place of Prof. E. Sage. At present Miss Mantor is in California collect- ing specimens for her department. Other changes are to take place in tho ethics and Dnglish departments, but as vet no new heads have been selected. Prof. F. P. tamray, who was In charge of ethirs, tendered his resignation to take effact Scptember 1, at which time he will move to Tulsa, Okla., to fill the Bitle chair at the university in that town. A new professor for the English department WAll he secured next week. A number of new branches are to be aded to the curriculum for the coming season. The sclence department is to be especlally enlarzed. Courses in geology and advanced vertebrate anatomy have a fellow || already been arranged for. Other sciences to be added will enable the school to provide all the pre-medienl courses required for entrance to the best medieal schools of the country. The schocl will remain at its present location for at least another season, de- clared Dr. D. E. Jenkins, presdent of the university. It {s still undecided whether to bulld on the present school site ur move to a more desirable place. Bryant and Carney Buy the Loyal Hotel The Loyal hotel, Sixteenth street from Capitol avenue to Davenport street, was #old yesterday to R. E. Bryant and O. 1. Carney, who took possession of the big, fireproof hostelry at noon. The two new owners expect to add two stories to the structure as soon pos- sible, thus increasing very materially the capacity of the hotel, which, at present, has 125 rooms, modern in every respect. Mr. Bryant comes here from Shenan- doah, Ta., where he was proprietor of the Delmonico hotel for the last three and & half years. Prior to that he had the Crawford hotel at Fort Dodge, la., for three years and before that the Oaks hotel at Clear Lake for two seasons. ¥a all he was successful. He came west from Maine seventeen years ago and spent several years travel- ing for Bwift & Co. before going into the hotel business. It is sald there is no man better acquainted throughout Towa and neighboring states than Mr. Bryant. Knows Western Men. O. E. Carney has an equally extensive acquaintance throughout Nebrasks and for a number of years hus been the gen- ial chief clerk of the Merchants hotel, before that being prominently vonnected with the Millard and the ller Grand. He gained much knowledge of the catering end of the business by three years in the Union Pacific’s dining car service. A number of special improvements in eervice and equipment will be made by the new proprietors and it is expected their wide acquaintance and high repu- tations will fill the modern hosteiry to its capacity, Mre. Cobn and her sons, Loyal and Walter, former proprietors, will leave for & trip to California and the expositions. Schisler to Become All-Year Doane Coach HASTINGS, N July 18 —(Special Telegram.)—Paul Schisler of Hastings, athletic director of the local schools for the last two years, today accepted the position of all-year coach at Doane col« lege. He has been very successful in de- velopment of foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams of champlonship caliber, J. BLANK ENGAGED TO WED MISS WALLACE OF CHICAGO Mr. end Mrs. 8. Wallace of 130 Mil. waukee avenue, Chicago, ML, announce a day in Bethany last week. of the First He wana in Bethany on business pertain- Christlan churches of Nebraska. to be held in Bethany some time in Octo- State normal will come in this month. Colonel Hayward has secured the serv- foes of l'l\fill\.‘n Harry N. Russell of Chi- ongo As ead master for the coming year, Captain Russell brings a wide and succesaful experience as a military school man, having bean head master at the Kearney Military academy for fifteen vears; also at DeKoven Hall, Takomah, Waah, and at the University school, Chi‘ Charles Cobbey of the class of ‘09 He I8 _pe Chrigtian _church, Omaha. ng to the next state convention of the that is Nebraska Wesleyan University, cogo. Mr. Russell is well and favorably Chancellor Fulmer and family are en. | et 0t Hus O ory. He will nrrive loying a brief vacation with relatives at | about August 1 and will assist Colonel Minneapolls, Dr. J. R. Beattle, formerly of the Peru addressed the students in chapel Baturday morning Miss Johnson of the School for the Blind at Nebraska City gave a very in- teresting chapel talk iast Tuesday morn ng. ‘The second summer school pienic will be held at Epworth park on Baturduy, July These picnics are a distinct fec’ ture of the summer session. The Summer School Dramatic club s putting in_hard work on its play, “‘Mid- summer Night's Dream.” and expects o present it Monday evening, July 3. The commencement exercises of the boys for the fall opening. Fremont College. Miss Vada Phelps will complete a course in volce and appear in gradunting recital Tuesday evening, August 10 The concert to have heen given Thurs- dny evening, postponed on account of the severe atorm, will be given Monday even- ing, July 18 at the collexe auditorium. The chorus has been spending some time in preparation for this event. Friday morning at the chapel hour the de- gree Bachelor of Arts wnsconferred upon Prof. H. M. Eaton by President Clem- mon#, who spoke in terma complimentary M -ummcr school will be held Friday morn- | to Faton. The event occurred on Mr. Ing, July in_the First Methodist Bpis- | Enton's forty-eighth birthday and he copal church. Rev. A. O. Hinson of Hol- | was remembered by the students who resented him with a pin and link ng the emblem of a fraternal o presentation was made b hich Mr. Eaton responded. Prof. drege will deliver the address. Prof. Jensen gave an open alr wireless demonstration at_the convocation hour Friday morning. By the use of a parasol as antenna it was easily possible when bear- Th wo of his prettiest solos Just for You! Post Toasties are made for the purpose of afford- ing you all the enjoyment and satisfaction that the four sides, top and bottom of the big package can hold. Only the inner sweetmeat of the choicest Indian corn is used. These selected hits of corn are cooked, seasoned just right, rolled and toasted till they are big, crackly, golden-brown crisps-— Post Toasties " Then into the big, familiar yellow carton go the Toasties—fresh-sealed! The wax wrapper Leeps out moisture, dust and taint, and you get these flakes just as they leave the factory ovens—fresh, crisp and delicious, ready to serve direct from the package. Post Toasties are so superior to the ordinary brands of ‘‘corn flakes’’ that you will be well repaid the engagement of their daughter, Effle, te J. Blank of Omaha, Neb. SWINDLERS CAPTURE ROLL IN MATCHING GAME Glenn Rindenbacher, Hot Springs, 8. D., lost $13 in coin in a matching game with swindlers, he reported to the police, Mrs, A. K. Beaton and children left last evening for Wyoming to visit her sister, Iu.—. Arthur Keeline, at the Kee.ine rancn near Sheridan. Apartments, Dats, Youss and cottages can be rented quickly and cheayly by a Bee “For Rent."” for making the distinetion in name, There’s a package for you at your grocer’s—ask for Post Toasties Hayward In bringing in a big bunch of | ;'. Phillips contributed to the occasion t | Have a lineful of snowy clothes drying by nine o’clock in the morning! Use and put your clothes to soak in cool or lukewarm water. The hard part’s done in 30 minutes,—while they soak with Fels-Naptha. Try it and see for yourself. ¥els & Co., Philadelphia. Schools and Colleges EREWATIN ACADEMY, [ QL A AN | NEBRASKA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL | school for boys huy + COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PRESTIGE COUNT S Big business men employ our sradu. ates year after vear hecause they al- ways make good. Our stulents pass m. Addreas, Chas ar, Prairie_du_Chlen, OGONTS SCNOOL. TFounded in 1850, A country school for young Near Philas 'll“%‘l and New York. Cooke estate, acres. ¥ Miss Abby A Butherland, Principal (llf‘nu\'ml‘IIuIn.u xALLuation m"“!:‘v hl( H Montgomery C p ratings: they are sough r by anieomery Eson leading railroad companies, bankers, wholesalers, manufacturers and nrofea- sional men; and are so trained that they may advahce to coveted nositiol OENTRAL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY trust _and responsibility. PRESTIG KANSAS CITY, MO. COUNTS when you are seeking a posl No strongor course given anywhere in| tion. Our prestige is due to two thin practical Osteopathy, —thoroughness and mmon Nens ; R courses. Our xraduates are workine 22 states, We help you to a position. if you are thinking o hand or business cours new 1016 catalog. It who are thinking of Address, Hastings Business College (We do not employ solicitors.) Dept. A. Hastings, Nebraska, 1878 DOANE OOLLEGE Crete, Nel College courses leading to the A. B Aegree; Conservatory of Muslc offe ing instruction in piano, voice, violin, musical theory, Btudents can take courses in music while working for the bachelor's degree. Colloge opens Sept. 14 1015, Send for catiflog, Wm. Allen, 8. T. B, Ph. D, President. aking a course. ST. JOHN'S NILITARY SCHOOL, (Episcopal) Salina, Kunsas Development of character and individuality com- prise the serious work of this school. Thorough preparation for college or business; accredited by Biate University Every boy recelves careful amd individual attention Special Instruction in Ath- Jetics. Modern bulldings, exter Ampus, Com. . A equipment. Lower school for younger boys let e Rith Sery ‘caraful supervision. Catalog on request. gé w. GANSBLE, Co .. College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Collegiate Commercial Academic Careful Mental, Moral and Relig Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Reo. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President 16 Buildings 200 Acres 1000 feet above sea lovel. 5O miles south of St. Paul ul;:,."lhd by U. 8. War Department an “Honor N:tt:onmy noted for its academic work and elean sports. Life at Shattuck appeals to the well-intentioned boy. Honor system. ithe X ality develops initia- tive vell-onirol and losdemsiln For catalog and particulars, address COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster Drawee T, Faribault, Mina. Six weeks Summer School—June to August Princeton, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, ete. to Northern Wisconsin Wi Have a General Out- o’-Doors Good Time Get away from the heat and dirt of the city—take a trip to the cool woods- covered, ozone-laden North Country—a week or two there will greatly refresh you. This entire region is a network of forest- girt lakes, rivers and streams, abounding in gamy fish of all kinds—Is served to its remotest parts by the lines of the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY The Road to a Thousand Lakes about