Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 5

( BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Prizt Fo—Now Peacon Press Wieetrie fans, §7.50. Rurgess-Grandem Keep Your Money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South Seventeenth street, Bee bullding. Boxes rent §1 for three montha. The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Wind out what the varfous maving plcture thesters offer. or Safety First in 1ife insurance, see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance company of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and best companies on earth. an Officer—R. ¥, Dris- coll and M. H. Huteningson were fined $15 and costs each in police court as a result of their arrest on the charge of impersonating an officer. Aa Club Talk-—Mr, Anderson Pace of the Chicago Advertising association will speak to the members of the Omaha Ad club Wednesday noon in Room A, Com- mercial club. His subject will be “Ad- vertising.” To Name Sarpy Oounby ManCon- gressman Lobeck states he will name a Sarpy county man as one of the deputies under the new United States marshal. He explains that SBarpy county is entitled to this patronage. Steel Works Robbed—The Omaha Btructural Steel works' office at Forty- eighth and Leavenworth was entered on the night of July 29 and $20 was removed from the cash drawer. Nothing else was touched and the thief made his get- away. Mike Foreman Neld—Mike Foreman, 908 Homer street, was arrestsd by De- tective Psynowski on a charge of “shoot- ing with intemt to kHlL"” The shooting occurred on May 19 and the hearing has been postponed until August 7. He s being held on 35,000 bail. Stolen Oar Mecovered—C. H. Wendel- born had his car stolen at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets Saturday night. By Saturday afternoon he had recovered it through & detective agency. The car was standing at Fortieth and Farnam streets. It was slightly damaged. Thieves Euter Drug Store—The Rin- gle Drug company, 213 North Twenty- fifth street, was entered by thieves last night, who stole merchandise to the value of $25. Two Automobiles Stolen--Two autos were stolen from Seventeenth and Doug- las strects last night, the owners, C. O Pickett, 310 Park avenue, and W, M. lena of Council Bluffs, reporting the thefts to the poliice. Goes to Wew York—~Samuel H. Acker- man, the ladies’ tailor in the Flatiron building, leaves tonight for New York City to study the new fall styles and models. As a specrar feature of his shop Mr. Ackerman is going to install an ex- clusive ready-to-wear department. To Ben Xrankiin Convention—C. D. Traphagen of Lincoln, Joe Redfisld and Sam Rees, sr., will sepresent Nebraska at the National Typothetas and Ben Franklin Clubs of America convention to he held in Los Angeles in September. About the middle of August the master printers will begin to move toward the west for the exposition and convention cities. Brandeis Buyers Move on New York For the Fall Stocks Fourteen buyers from the Brandeis stores will leave tonight for New York City for the purpose of buying fall mer- chandise for the various departments of | badge the establishment. In a few days this buying party will be reinforced by an-| other group of seven Erandeis buyers. The party headed by George Brandels, includes B. L. Danforth and Mrs A. Archer, assistant, cloaks and suits; Miss F. La Boschen, blouses; M. Cahn, silks; EL Ella, draperies; W. C. McKnight, laces, embroideries, hosiery and under- wear; F. Schrimph, linens; D. Carter, toys and novelties; Mrs. M. Willows, wash goods; Frand Reid, art needlework; F. Nissen, boys’ clothing; Meyer Hiljer, basement cloaks and suits, and M. Zamonek. ‘The later party will be composed of D. Amsden, A. Adler, H. Boyd, Will Culkin, Miss C. Jones, Miss Burmaster, Miss R. Kammerer. It may Interest the Omaha public to know that some of these buyers makes seven or eight trips a year to the east in search of the newest things, and when & number go at the same time they travel always by different routes, so that, in case of accident, the store may not be disabled by the loss of its entire staff at onee. Even in New York City, these repre- sentatives scatter to different hotels, re- porting evening and morning to Mr, Bran- deis at the Brandeis headquarters at 1261 Broadway. At the latter place is main- tained a staff of experienced employes who accompany the buyers on their visits to manufacturers, State Commander 0f Maccabees Coming Omaha Tent No. 7, The Maccabees, will have a regular meeting Monday evening. Colonel A. I Lee, state commander, will be present and he has & number of very | phenomenal, important matters to bring before the Tent. The new entertalnment commit- tee will have something special on for that evening. CEMENT WORKERS HURT WHEN HIGH WALL FALLS W. P. House, a cement worker, and three helpers, employed by Frank J. Carey, in erecting a concrete wall at 623 Park avenue, came near meetin serious injury yesterday, when the re- taining wall weakened by the incessant rains toppled over on them. While all were almost completely buried and more or less bruised, none was seriously in- jured. The wall which was 150 feet long and almost fourteen feet high, is a com- plete loss and will all have to come out. Travellng Man's Experience. “In the summer of 1838 I had a very se- vere attack of cholera morbus. Two physiclans worked over me from 4 a. m. to 8 p. m. without giving me any relief and then told me they aid not expect me to live; that I had best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel porter 80 cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and teke Do substitute, I took a double dose ac- cording to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At 6 o'clock the next morning I was ealled by my order and took & train for my next stop- | ping point, a well man, but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack,' writes H. W. Ireland, Loulsville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere —Advertisement. THE BEE KILTS AND CAPS AT CLAN GORDON PICNIC Omaha Scots 'l'urn Out in Force for Twenty-Seventh Annual Merry- making at Krug Park. 0DD PROGRAM OF RACES HELD 'Twas the twenty-seventh annual pienie of Clan Gordon No. 63, Order Scottish Clans and the “R's” were rrrolling rrright merrrily rrrround Krrug parrrk Saturday afternoon and evening. 'Tis a vonnie thing to hear the burrrr of a true Scot when he speaks the English language. The clan was there In force, the lads and the lassies and the little ones, and a jolly time they had. There were several lasstes in the full highland costume with the kilts and the cute little caps on their bonnie heads |and they entertaned the crowd with some very clever dancing of the highland dances. Some Piper. And, hoot, mon, dinna forget George McDougall, wi' his bagpipes. He is the piper to the clan and he can certainly pipe. He also wore the full highland cos- tume. Most of the afternoon was taken up with the oomtests of various kinds. Be- sides the ordinary races and jumping contests there were several novel events, moch as the “menta)] race,” which was for the ladles’ auxillary and clansmen’s wives. After a most spirited contest Mra. W. J. Hislop carried off the first prize of 2 and Mrs. David Cathroe the sec- ond prive of $1. Another cdd race was the ‘“‘pinning clothes contest’” A clothes line was stretchea loosely between two trees. Then the ocontestants, using the right band only, endeavored to fasten as many clothespins as possible on the line in the space of one minute. Mrs| David Cathros won this by putting twenty-seven pins on the line. Mre, John McTaggart and Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson had to play off a tie of twenty-four pins twice before the former fially won by one pin, taking the socond prize of $L. Ruth Wine Babies’ Race. The bables' race, for children under 3 years, was won by Ruth Stribling. A novel race was that for little girls, in which there were prizes for all five con- testants. The prizes were beautiful dolls, and these were set up at the goal. All the little girls had to do was to run right up and clasp the dollies in their arme. Fannle Mann, Annie Mann. Hazel PEngler, Bonnie Kelly and Margaret Muir were the “winners.” Other results were as follows: , Under 12 Years—First prize T senta, Chris mrMcflovern, second, 50 e e G s 38 Years—First price, ris’ nder 3 Hilaabeth Donley; second, % cents, 4 Hislob. Race, Under 8 Years—First prize, 'IIB::;u. “Malachai Donnelly; second, % . Undor 8 Years—First prize, 'IBG':::RP.%IM s McGaffin; second, cents, Eisle Stribling. Running Broad Jump—First prize, §3, F. Roberts; second, §1, Julius Festner. Putting the Shot—First rize, $2, Andrew ll. Jutius Festner. nunnln‘ . Eumd Jumv—mnt 2,0 Ladies’ Race—First prize, 32, A h Donley; second, §1, Mary Men- zls, Clansmen's Race—First prize, gold $6, Howard Horne; second, gold hllttol:L Donald Munroe. The officers of the dav were these: Clerk of course, Harold Fernandes; starter, Tom Meldrum; assistant starter, Robert' Galt; judges of sports, W. J. HI-lop. John McTaggart and Robert Mal- colm; linesmen, Alex McKie and Art Fal- coner, The committes on the picnic was as follows: Kenneth 8. Finlayson, chief; R. G. Watson, secretary; W. Hislop, treasurer; Harold Fernandes. financial secretary: fin Falconer, Robert Galt, Howard arne. Bverybody brought lunches, and there was plenty of ice cream and cake and lemonade. And there were the good old mongs of ‘the land o'Wallacd and o' Bruce. Burnasco Buyers Go to New York and Other Cities East L. C. Nash, vice president of the Bur- gess-Nash company, with a corps of buy- ers, left for New York and eastern mar- kets last night on the Northwestern, for the fall and winter buying trip. A full supply of goods for immediate shipment as well as purchases for future delivery will be ordered, and a complete line of holiday goods. “Yes,” sald Mr. Nagh, in answer to the question if he was satisfled with the season’'s business, ‘“we are more than satistied—we are highly elated with the really wonderful etrides our business has made during the six months just closed. When we take everything into consider- ation, the weather, which has been very unusual, the market conditions, etc., we feel that our gains have been really even surpassing our most sanguine anticipations for a normal season. “And right here let me eay we are certainly very grateful for the patiemce ‘ouser. Youn; ot /| ana tndulgence of our patrons during the torn up conditions of our main floor, while installing the new fixtures. “Our buyers have been instructed to buy with discriminating care, and special effort will be given to the selection of merchandise for our basement store. We expect our stocks this fall will be the with | blggest and best ever on our shelves, I am fully in accord with Speaker Champ Clark in his belief that the fall season will realize a wonderful business, and especially throughout the territory around Omaha. The people are here, the money is here and the demand will be here. It is up to us to provide and we intend to do that very thing.” Those who accompanied Mr. Nash in- cluded: A. B, Curtls, merchandise man- uer Hiram Jones, for sitks and dress W. E. Grout, for the men's and boyu clothing; J. W. Little, for women's and men's shoes; A. C. Hoover, for women's and misses’ ready-to-wear; J. L. Welnberg, for women's and misses’ ready-to-wear; Miss Mary Durr, for dresses, and Miss Margaret Butler, for laces, neckwear and handkerchiefs. Mrs, Nash also accompanied Mr. Nash, as well as Carl Phelps. _— It Really Does Relleve Rheumatism, Sloan's Liniment does give almost in- |stant relief. Nothing better for rheuma- tism, backache and sclatica. Only e All druggists. —Advertisement A “For Bale” ad wll turn second-hand furniture into cash. OMAHA, MONDAY, Bellevue Oollege. Prof. Edward Eriokson Is at his home in Morehead, Minn. Miss Luella Carter is spending the summer in the Michigan lakes counmtry | near Detroit. Miss Jeanette Goodwill of the hm\\ school faculty is in California at the San Francisco exposition. Miss Bvelyn Hopper of Omaha has been in South Dakota enjoying & short rest after a very busy season. Prof. E. M. Jones of Omaha has dis- continued his summer students, prepara- | tory to taking his vacation. Prof. Oscar Schmiedel has been in Bellevue all summer. He expects to see California. before school begins. Prof. P. W. Hvans has one more week in his summer school. This has been a very successful session of hard work. Carleton Yoder, who has been doing work under Prof. Evans in the chemistry laboratory, left for hia home in Wymore. Vice President Baskervilla, is hooked for a vacation the last of August, but he denles most emphatioally that he in- tenda to take one. A few members of the faculty find time too valuable to rest. Dr. Tyler has been in poor health for some time. He has, however, been able to work at catalog- ing his herbarium Mrs, Lyda Churchill ls settled for the summer at Riverside, Cal. She will reach Bellevue_a week before the opening of school, September 13. Only six more weeks now until the beginning of school and the majority of Bellevue professors are still “vacation- ing’* in all parts of the country. Frof. Albert nore has gono to join his wife {n Wyoming, Ill, after spending a few days last week looking after busi- ness interests at Beuvvr Crossing, Neb, Dr. C. A. Mitchell assing the sum. mer very usefully at home. short time vieiting his brother, bu that short visit aded search work. The prospect for students this fall is unusually promising. The college bulld- ings, including Philadeiphia hall, are be- ing made ready to accommodate the in- coming crowds. Miss Sarah Bafley has just finished her work as instructor in home economics at the summer session of Peru Normal school. Miss Bailey will leave immedi- ately to join Miss Hunter on the Pacific const. Frof. W. A, Peters returned Wednesday night from his last trip throu Draska In_search of stidents. The re- mainder of his time will be employed in the suburbs of Omaha and in western Towa. The gymnasium building grows on apace. Only fifteen days remain until the contract time expires, and it is ex- pected, that Contractor Harte will put a arge force of men to work to rush it us completion. For some members of the facult cation is only besinning. ~Acting dent W. E. Nicholl even zest to his re- nl- A and Mrs. Nicholl left Saturday for a three weeks' cgl'\p- ing trip in the mountains n Park, Colo. Prof. B. L. Puls and Coach Benjamin came 'In Wednesday from ‘‘the road,” having completed their share of the student canvass. Mr. Puls left Saturda: for his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Ben- jamin, after supervisig the improve- ments on_the athletic' fleld, also left Saturday for Albion, Mich. Miss Myrtle Hunter stopped in Bellevue Wednesday between cars. She has just returned from a long automobile trip through the state and is on her way to California_to visit the expositions. This, {s Miss Hunter's first real vacation in several years, for she has spent her sum- | mers speclalizing in Latin at the state| university, Cotner University Notes. Chancellor Oeschger made a business trip to Omaha on Wednesday of last weelk. Mrs, O. A. Thomas, head of the normal department, has spending the week in a teachers' institute at Papillion, Neb. Mrs. May Hart, who has had chi of the college hall during the last year, has returned to glmwood, Neb., her former home. Jesse Lee Payne and wife have gone to Ainsley, Neb., to be ¥one during August. Mr. Payne wili be a senfor in the medical school. Rev. Mr. Neel, the pastor of the Uni. versity church, will spend the month of August fn Colorado, going on his annual '{vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cutter, who have been on an extended vacation for the last six weeks;, have returned. They spent the time on the Pacific coast. The Misses Cleo and Ruth Dixon of Blair, Neb., are moving to Bethany with their’ parents. They expect to make Bethany thelr future home. J. H. Bicknell, the college secretary. has been spending a short vacation at Kenesaw, Neb. This wns the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Bicknell. The medical school will be opened on | Sentember 15 as an_affillated school o!| Cotner university. L. Wilmeth will serve as dean of the school the coming | year. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Because of the unsettled weather Mon- day evening it was necessary to wive the plav “Mid Summer Niwht's Dream" in the auditorium Instead of in the open air as previously announced. The large | number in atendance pronounced it one of the best productions ever seen at Wes. leyan. summer session came to a close Friday morning with the annual summer | school commencement. Music was fur. nished by Profs. Kriedemann and Movius of the conservatory of music. The »ad- dress wns delivered by Rev, A, O. Hin- son of Holdrege. his sublect being “‘Mak- ing a Living While Making a Life,” Tn the absence of Chancellor Fulmer, Vice | Ch or Schreckengast conferred the nd awarded the diplomas. The The Nebraska Wesleyan University 8 OF ARTS LIBERAL COLLEGE INSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF BXFPRESSION AND mn L OF ART For iuformation and free bulletins, address THE REGISTRAR, Nebraska Wesleyan University University Place, Ldincoln, Nebraska Lutheran Ladies’ 8 a SoiruoY Fou ‘Srive ofters Junlor College, Semiuary Course, Prepara- tory, Home Economy, Commerclal. Ast. Blocution, Plano. Violin, Volee, Elghteen teachers. adion: modern buildings; $60,000 music with pew 1190 pipe Board and tultion, $825 to $365 |-r year. Bend for new mnu ALLEN, organ installed thia degree of bachelor of arts was mf-md on Hasel rious grades were R\rl'llll!?fl from the academy. Boston Finship of Adama, Norris, Chester Scott and Ruth Twenty-five teachers’ certificates of Ralph Aunlr&' k. k arric Wranted and four were Dr. A. B. addressed the students at convocation Thursday morn- ing. York College, York is needing another building. The Century dictionary has been placed in the library. Prof. Misner was called to Omaha re-| wmly on account of the iliness of his wister, The campus has presentad a very at- tractive appearance this summer. cool weather has made summer The school work very pleasant. The college quartet has just closed a sucoessful meetin, at Scranton, Neb, President McLaughlin lfl!hted the quar- tet during the last week The summer term r‘ll\l«l Frida; 80, with an enrollment of eighty. (x July ournes were given in college, academy and nor- | mal subjects and departments, school {1 week a fn the music and art A round table on general roblems was conducted twice a the chapel hour. Great interest was manifested in this feature of the work and the discussions were not with- out value, A New Hu ‘The college {s and Poplar street. tablished in 1908, Pment enroliment is 150 students, lorado Woman' Col pletion of a new accommodate the ing student body. read. Whll‘ was an high achools. ng. located at s, Denver. with forty Bighteenth It was es- nudanu llege expects com- bullding in mc m h-lp school's rapi This a«noov *ha a1 reached ".l Rllm for this year, entering fresh t a)of fifty women graduates of asor Cl“. ———— JACK HOLT RECOVERS RAPIDLY INSIDE STATION Jack Holt, Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, llves In all the houses look alike. a nelghborhood where Last eventng he got on the wrong porch and while ruminating on how to find his own, foll off the ralling, seven feet to the pavement. ard Neighbors rushed forth and adminis- tered water, both internally and out- wardly, but Jack fast, so they sent appeared to be dying for the police. Officers and doctors arrived and tenderly lfted him into the emergency, thence speeding swiftly to the station. But Holt recuper- ated rapidly, once within its shelter, and strive as he might, the physiclans could find no spot where he had been injured. BEWA Midwinter Florida. OCENTRAL OOLLEGE OF TIN ' Al An school for boys. Ever; team. Address, Chas. istrar, Prairie _du_ Chien, EMY. Bt. CAD. home, o\ltdoor. f\--un : OSTEOPATHY Strong 1*.:.3."' Advantages EARN MORE WITH LESS ToIL, ing Forcé and Doubl ou in_Clinic. 4 wviaired vy expert faeuby. Laex ey et ok oo e on. v ot e P HIGNLAED PARK COLLEGE ot 1L s GEN TRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE offer- the best op) Best. lpo&“ fl‘os::l l‘ ormnluu 24th year, Ririte $or” S L,muafl_ _Mo, TRAINS the cational mned ideals. roper place Pm':le(e good." sT. and stress is laid upon old-fash- andvirengihcied *mocs fbre. strengthéned moral fibre. The boy is prepared to take his St. John's 18 classed b, as one of the " Honor pal. but all other denominations nulud Situated on high, well-drained land. Our catalogu wlll tell more of our successful mef JONN'S MILIT) Box-"144 khfiu. Waukesha Co., Wis. 1018 m‘flm’%flfl won boy for ife. Edu- fads are avoided The result is an in the world—and the choorc " Eytvee AUGUST 1015, Mrs. Miriam Boyce Sumg for Divorce Charging crueity and that her husband went as far as to strike her at times, Mrs. Benjamin 8. Boyce, formerly Misa Mirlam Patterson, a soclety girl of Omaha, has filed suit In the district court of Cook county, Ilinols. Mr Boyce is the son of a wealthy publisher | and explorer of Chicago. | A month ago Mrs. Patterson left her home in Chicago and Is staying at Lake Okobo)l, Ia., at the summer ocottage of her father, D. C. Patterson of Omaha. | D. C. Patterson of Omaha, father of | Mrs. Boyce, says he hopes still that a| reconciliation may be effected, for the| sake of the little daughter, Jane. { Little Jane is with her mother at Oko- boji. The baby Is 2 years old. Since the birth of this child, Mrs. Boyoe alieges in her petition, her husband began to abuse her. | The wedding of this couple oceurred June 11, 183, in All Saints' church ln|‘ Omaha. It was a soclety event. - L b ’&.;"Tg" SGHOOL "‘{.‘I"I.,l-":?e: 3 (o nl" P-In __.._..___.._"S“_—_- ooom SOMOOL. Nounded in 1830, country school for young ladles Nlll‘ Philadelphia And New York. Jay f:::. :rl:l-lb" .A. g:é:-rlud. Prinoipal WHI’!TON-CARLISLE e SCHOOL FOR GIRIS Boardin, clal depar mo Bimes] Basuah 16 Do & large enou to be t ‘Real B8 L" ru(io‘no “fl on, Nurses Wanted A Profession of Helpfulness In order to be the grestest Meip to the physician you should hare h course In massage, corrective and medical “‘umm electro- and hydro-therapy. have the finest equipment fn the try 4nd can give you the most conslse eepecialty arranged nurses; something entirely new. Call on us and we uullm-n bt Classes it, or write for booklet. Institute forming. Penna. 170911 GREEN §T., Philadelphia, Penn. NEBRASKA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PRESTIGE COUNTS Big business men unpby our grad ates becauss they ways maki Our -t-m-nu H‘ the government lllllflnlufln, with h [atings: they are sought for by the lending railroad companies, hmhru. wholesalers, manufacture 'xld nro{l'l sional men; and are so trained that ¢! o¥| o 1GE may advance to coveted nosition trust ufild responsibllity, PRES COUNTB when u_are seeking a posi- tion. Our prestige is due to two thin | —thoroughness common sense | courses. are workine 1 | 22 states, . 1 a position. | If you are (hlnkln- o( tak a short- we write for our | hand or business o t is free to those new 19156 catalog. who are thinking of taking a course Address, Hastings Business College ’ (We do not employ solicitors.) __Nastings, S'I'. HIIY’S COLLEGE AND AGADEMY Oond by Bisters of Holy Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co,, Ind. One mile west of the University of Notre Dame. Two b ride from Chicago. Two miles from South Bend, Indlana. The School for Your Daughter Those who interested in the educa- women will find fou; ing, thorough instrue- tion, pertet disciplise and eurroundinge whish &t once raise the ideal toward highest and The | features of this school of bigh its beaut iful grounds and editices, cannot be touched upon or Iilustrated in the limited space of this anncuncement. The Directress theretors, most_cordinlly =n $1. Mary's College and Academy Box 168, I‘;.:omlt. Joseph busin For Arm: LOCATION BQUIPMENT PACULTY COURSES ATHELETIOS CATALOGUE write for catalogue. Nebraska Military Academy (INCORPORATED.) YOUR BOY must be propertly educated and developed. The NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY (Inc.) 18 a school close at home, where you can send him and be sure that he gets what you want him to understands boys and deals with them individually information, Addre: COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President. LINCOLN, THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY XEARNEY, NEBRASKA. To provide thoroush at the lowest terms boys from % to 18 Two miles from Kearney, in the Platte Valley. Four bulldlnn‘ Gymnasium, swimming ing. 36 acres of land pool. Separate lower College graduates with business experience. College pre| ullflry ods: manual animal husban Football, baseball, calisthenics. Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmaster. “EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF BDUCATION”, talk to our patrons, visit the school, consistent with efficlent work, Char $360.00. :Inln‘. mechanical drawing; agriculture and basketball, have, This SCHOOL Prepares for college and phone or NEB. TWENTY.FOURTE YHAR. mental, moral and physical training For ges; school bu! commercial law and business meth- track, tennis, swimming, 1872 A REAL CRETE, begins Sept. 14, 1916. DOANE COLLEGE COLLEGE WITH OOLLEGE IDEALS and COLLEGE SPIRIT. Ask anybody who knows, WILLIAM O, ALLEN, President. 1915 OOLLEGE 44th year NEBR. TRADITIONS, Development gremuuon tate Unive Individual letics. Modern ot to Smith, Vassar, Wullenl!)’ and and Radolitfe.. ADVANCED CO! Household Arts, Muslc, Gymnasium. JUNIOR DAY —To develop trus womanl| and morals. Conducted by the Ursuline Sisters, 2 RNVIRONME "g—-Plcmmlquel( situatedin the beautirul Valle and nuuad in the timber- crelud record has been remar and well lighted and Vll\lilut Amvo nd attractive lrnnnd‘ s compreh Mvnm-n ffl. lllu.l.n.ud m ogue. neoud ey chester and llldqhflalul Noted for Shatturk Nn-“wn-c-l-ol-n-‘b cluding Yale, ST. JOHN'S NILITARY SCHOOL, (Episcopal) Salina, Kansas prise the serious work or tollflu or business t ver&' attention pecial plete @ equipment Wwith ‘very carefu MAIOR BROWNELL HALL Omaha, Nebraska. Boarding and Day School for Girls l.n? Young Women, collej 8 ¥O! SOHOOL FOR LITTLE G For Catalogue address the Principal, MISS lmm JORNBON. ARCADIA COLLEGE T e Modern .J""mi’ wa 0 and guarantees a lnu{lfl and refined educa- ln mllllc and art. uest 16 Buildings 1000 fest above sea level. 50 miles south of St. Paul ..mmuud by U. 8, War Department as an *Honor For catalog and partioulars, address COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster ca—u..a.n-u.-u.-.-u. Six weeks Summer School—June to August of character and indlvidusiity com- of this school. Thorouj h aceredited Doy Tecetves careful and instruction in Ath- buildings, extensive campus, com- Lower school for younger boys supervision. Catalog on request ommandant. p \ Cfl;flfl%‘(u afdmits o8, Preparation for ryn W K108 BOROOL GRADUATES. IRLS, iness. Careful ;flnn\hm to manners of Aroadia he Ozark range, this school's heaith gned bulldings modernly ol!ulrrd r heat. Complete fire protection. You will be interested in our OR, Arcadis, Missourl, 200 Acres e hdnd e e W w(.tn training for college, business olds. clean athleties. Drawer T, Faribault, Mina. College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory i Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training lmm and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Reo. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President The University of Nebraska and Schools: THE GRADUATE COLLEGE, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, THE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL- TURE, THE COLLEGE OF ENGI- NEERING, THE COLLEGE OF LAW, The Univeraity opens for 16th. One may enter also at the February) or the Summer S On any point of informat first bo |nnl e —————————— THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA includes the following Colleges THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, THE S8CHOOL OF COMMERCE, THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, THE SCHOOL OF AGRICUL- TURE, THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL. semester on w-dnud.v. !cvt-ah‘r of the seco) slgboul the first full wnk ln une). THE REGISTRAR Station “AM “Those young people who come to ness schools which a wise do, It is, of course, necessary they can be of any considerable val Philadelphia The Curtis Publishing Company Says: carefully administered and in which the instruction is of high grade, are able to qualify for better positions than they could other- training efther within or without the company before this end, we are bellevers in the well-established and —E, intelligently conducted business schools. HOPKINS, Mgr., Employment Dept., Curtis Pub, Co, Lincoln, Neb, us from busi- that they get ue to it. To M. B. BOYLES, Pres. The Largest Salary Always Goes to the Man or Woman Who Has A BUSINESS TRAINING The men and women with business bept salaries. the casiest hours, and h Tola with out u business training—a il e o (oaas e hS dhmae Into tas hus difference in salary and Opportunity, is the price you will pay for difference you can take adventage s training got the good positions, the rtun t es for promotion. ness world raw-—unt of if you will get the training open to you any day in the week at BOYLES Boyles College trains you in short- hand, bookla-]flfll, telegraphy or clvil service prepar: eqmr you with knowledge, of business—then teaches you how to use them to make the most for yourself. OLLEGE Boyles Tralning Inspires you with ambition and determination—endows you with ability and efficlency; teaches you the sclence of initiative -nd leadership whleh wlll nut u ol e top rung of l\d.?“m rxhzly apply vour k.no Get Our Special Tuition Offer Drop & postal tells all about "‘fi YOur expenses enroll now. We free of charge, w Ko-lu“ly obwn & position en for our rru 114-page catalog, which ‘r, ool, We nnd you a e to attendin 3::‘ you ' you graduate. BOYLES COLLEGE H. B. BOYLES, Pres. 1815 Harney St. Onh. lil.