Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 5

AL THE BEE: BRIEF CITY NEWS [ONE GLORIOUS TIME |COMING T0 MEET THE KING| Mave Boot Prirg Iv—Now Reacon Press | Wisetrie fane, $7.80. Purgaes-Granden | Pionio ot German Mome—The Omaha | Unlon Trade Card and Labor league will | #ive a picnic today at the German Home. Parents Children, Sunday School | “Today's Oomplete Movie Program® | Slassified sestion Loomy, and appears In | The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Wind out what the varfous maving picture theaters offer. | Xeep your money and valuables the American Safe Deposit vaults, 218 8 1ith 8t., Bee building. Boxes rent §1 for| three montha. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, Shriver's Ford is Stolen—W, Shriver had his new Ford touring car| stolen from the parking on Douglas | street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth | streets. Goes to Boyhood Mome—John B Utt, general agent of the Rock lsland, has gone to White Cloud, Kan., to spend Bunday at his boyhood home. His sister vesides there. Shriver ZXoses Automobile—W. G Shriver, 12 North Twenty-fifth street, lost his motor car by theft when it was taken from in front of the Brandels the- ater bullding. Boy Pushed Downstatrs—Klias Dabois, 7 years old, 1307 Plerce street, while play- ing with another boy was pushed down- stairs, sustaining some serious internal injuries. For Safety Firet in Life Insurance ®ee W. H. Indoe, general agent Stato Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth Poterson Robbed of Watoh—George W, Peterson, 825 South Twentieth street, re- ports to the police that while he was shopping in a downtown department store vesterday somebody relieved him of a valuable gold watch. Omahans st Wyoming Fair—Special arrangements are being made for the reception at the Wyoming state fair of Omaha business men who are to attend the fair. The fair is to be held Sep- tember 27 to October 2, at Douglas. Ellis Mentally Unbalanced—At Forty fourth and Leavenworth streets Officer Unger gathered in W. B. Ellls and took him to the police station. Eillis is men- tally unbalanced and when found was running wildly about, shouting, “They arq going to bury me allve.” Burglar Enters Through Scresn—IJ. Marolin, 1813 Burt, reports to the police that a burglar entered his house by re- moving a screen and took $L50 in change. Nothing else was taken, although the house was evidently ransacked. It hap- pened sometime Friday night or Saturday morning. Mit by an Auto—Miss Marie Flsasser was slightly bruised when she was struck by an automebile driven by P. O. Jen- nings, Saturday. The accident occurred at Fifteenth and Farnam streets, and Miss Elsasser went to her home, it not being thought necessary to take her to a hospital. \ Loses Prize Chicks—James Nelson, 2506 Patrick avenue, reports to the police that he was deprived by some midnight interloper of thirty of his prize Rbode Island Reds. These Reds were the pride of Nelson's heart, and it pains him to have to part with them without remuner- ation. He values them at $15. Many New Business Firms—During the last two years %06 new firms com- menced business in Omaha, while during the same period 680 firms went out of business, according to a statement of J. J. Cameron, secretary of the Omaha Re- tall Grocers' assoclation. ' This makes a gain of 225 new firms. Florence gained four; Benson, fourteen, and South Omaha had a loss of thirty-twoe. Second Squad of Burnasco Buyers Leaves for East The second detachment of buyers rep- resenting the Burgess-Nash company left last night over the Milwaukee for the eastern markets, where they will be un- der the direction of Mr. Nash. Those in the party were: A. W. Hunt, carpets, furniture and draperies; Paul Schaye, millinery; T. 8. Kelley, men's furnishings; Henry Rosendale, jewelry and leather goods; J. Dickinson, hoslery and underwear; Miss Florence Michaelis, walsts; Mrs. E. P, Wright, corsets; Mras. Agnes Rogers, muslin underwear and infants’ wear; Miss Anna Griffith, no- tions; Miss Nan Watson,, art embroidery Zoods. Benson Glee Club . Has Been Organized A new organization has recently ap- veared in the musical circles of Omaha. The Baraca class of the First Christian church has started a glee club, securing the services of Miss Margaret Damm as diroctor. This is the only club of the sort in the state with a woman director. Miss Damm has had a very muccess ful career. While still & young girl she went abroad to complete her musical edu- cation, and studied severa] years under tome of the world's greatest vocal teach- ers. After finishing her work under these artists she went into opera work, travel- ing all over the continent with different opera companies. Her stage name Is Margaret von der Osten. The club expects to make its first ap- pearance before the public, in a concert this fall. There i still room for a few young men who would like to get into work of this kind. ‘The officers of the club would like to receive the name of any young man interested in work of this kind. A letter addressed to President of Baraca Glee club, First Christian church, Twenty-sixth and Harney sfreets, will reach the proper hands and will be im- mediately attended to. ORKIN IS RUSHING WORK OF REMODELING HIS STROE Work of remodeling the store of Julius Orkin, 1510 Douglas street, is progressing nicely and the walls have already been broken through on the third floor. All work will be rushed from now on, start- ing on the upper floors and working | downward. This remodeling work will incur an expense of several thousand dollars, but when it is completed and the new fronts installed it will be one of the largest and most modern exclusive ap- parel houses in the entire west. The! changes will give Mr. Orkin over 1500 fect of floor space. in, — Warth Thelr Welght in Gold. “I have used Chamberlain's Tablets &nd found them to be just as represented, | & auick rellef for headaches, dizzy spells | and other symptoms denoting a torpid | liver and a disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight In gold,” writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable every- ‘where, All druggists. —Advertisement. ' -Yi frize, cclored vall, Edith Pettigrew. by Mrs. Pickens. smiling sisters chanting - absorbing verss the week. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Teachers, All Join in Fonte- nelle Park Picnic. ABSOLUTE JOY UNCONFINED When you combine a parents’ day full-fledged Sunday school you have a really big show. That's what was done yesterda: at Fontenelle park. Parents’ day was to have been last Wednesday, but E. W. Sinnett, superintendent of the Hirst Memorial Methodist Sun- day school, “‘got busy' and pointed out to Supervisor of Playgrounds English that it would be a good idea to have both “shows” together and that he would secure an “‘added at- traction,” which would be the Sun- day school picnic of the Fairfax- Kenwood Presbyterian church, Mr. English saw that it was a good idea. And it was so ordered. Beautiful Fontenelle park rang with the shouts of players from morning until the well-known shades of evening had fallen. Sitdes Filled All Day. Little bodies ran hither and thither; up the stairs of the “slippery slide” they went by scores and shot down the siides. The swings were endlessly busy. There was a long waiting list at the May pole much of the time and as soon as one of the ropes was relinquished it was grasped by another kiddie anxious to gyrate with swinging legs and wrigsling body. Over in the sand plle the littler ones bad a quieter good time, bettar suited to their years. There was a juvenile contest in play- ground ball with a resulting score of sémething like 64 to 57, or something like that. An adding machine would have been needed to keep track of the runs. Endlessly and tirelessly the youngsters played and shouted, ran and romped, swung and slid. Mother and Father, Also. And the parents were there. Yes, in- deed. For it was “parents’ day.” Mother came out early, you know, with George and John and Susie and Nata and IMttle Julla. And father came out and joined them as soon as he could get away from downtown. And then Susie led the way with father and mother in her trail and brought them to the play supervisors and introduced them with a happy grin. And then mother told the supervisor how Susie and Nata and even little Julla love to come to the playgrounds and that she really thinks it is a good thing. Ome feels they are safe and out of mischief, you know, when they are at the playgrounds, especially ‘with supervisors to look after them. And 80 on. They got well acquainted and it was a grand day altogether. Mrs. Hazel King, Miss Alice McMahon pienies |Pive Hundred Lincolnites Sign Up ! and Promise to Swear Allegiance to 0ld Ak Monday Night. GOVERNOR MOREHEAD IN PARTY Lincoin 1s coming tn full force to the | Ak-Sar-Ren initlation mnext Monday ' | DEht anc it s probable that there winl be 0 to 8% people here from that eity Businese men of Lincomn have secured G. 8t an Omaha playground and two|a special train over the Burlington for next Monday night and up to Saturday morning 500 of the business men and others of the city had agreed to come |on the excursion. The train from Lineoln | will reach Omaha at 7 3 in the evening. From the Furlington station the Lin- colnites will be taken to the Den In automobiles and special street oars, escorted by committees of the Knights The Lincoln people are to be inftiated at the Den and if they are physically ble to do =0 they expect to start for their homes at about 11:30 o'clock. Thosa who are not able to make the trip will remain over and go home on some of the traing Tuesday. Governor Morehead Coming. W. S. Whitten and Harry Porter are the prinelpal hustiers In getting up the {special. Governor Morehead with his| entire staff, and nearly all the state of- | ficlals, are signed up to make the teip. John L. Kennedy 1s to be the principal | SPeaker of the evening. Steve Woods, manager of the Worthan Shows, which are to exhibit on the | King’s Highway dusing the fall festivi- itles, was in Omaha Saturday looking | over the situation. The Worthan Shows are considering seriously the proposition | of wintering in Omaha this year. Besides the string of shows that will be exhibited at the highway during the | Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, the company has | two other strings exhiblting in other parts of the country. 1f they declde to winter in Omaha, the thres strings are to be brought to the winter camp. It Is sald that it costs $25,000 during the wins |ment eonvoeation of Highland Park col- | ter for feed for the animals, board for the troupes and whatever other supplies are necessary to keep the outfit in ship- shape for the coming season. A week hence, August 16 is to be Dodge, Fremont and Stecher night, or the night when the specia] train is to start from Dodge with the world's cham- plon wrestler, Jos Stecher, aboard, is to sweep along the Northwestern srack and pick up all the boosters in all the towns between Dodge and Omaha. Stecher and hia brother, Anton, are to give a classy wrestling exhibition at the Den during the course of the show. Stroud Company Buy Out Factory Stock The stock of the Dakota Wagon com- pany, Sioux Falls, 8. D., about $20,000 worth, has been purchased by the T. F. Stroud company of this city and will be brought here, where the parts will be as- sembled. The Dakota Wagon company was one of the large manufacturing concerns of South Dakota. Recently it discontinued business and the parts of the unfinished and Mrs. Louls Moore were the super-| wagons were offered for sale. Mr. Stroud Visors and they had their hands full, for | attended the sale and was the highest there’ were at least 00 cnmdren on the | bidder. grounds, and every single one of them Was just running over with activity. Races for Real Prises. Yes. certainly, there were races. The Sunday schools and the playground folks had made up a purse and bought a lot ot prizes—tennis racquets, croquet set, base ball and glove, mouth organ and a “hikabike,” if you know what that is. (When you're riding it you don't quite know whether you are hiking or riding a bike, hence the name.) ‘When the kids lined up for the various events they looked like a regiment of in. fantry (don't miss the joke there on “in- fantry.” Get it? Infants, you know— infantry, see? An old Joke, but still well- preserved.) And so many were there in Some events that some would go sprawl. ing on the course, accompanied by the happy shouts of laughter of the on- lookers, Who W What. But finally everybody had run ang Su- berintendent . W. Sinnett of the Hirst Memorial Sunday #chool, who had as slsted the supervisors in pulling off the events, distributed the were as follows: 50-Yard Dagh—; " tennis racket, wonr'l:'v l:::n’" i set, won 50-Yard Dub—dl’:{m 9 t0 '2 years; YR g M .1 to 15 ; FEYolde itk by Al T o ca s r‘r:j!.;" b.cll. bat and glove, won gg Jeorn ard Dish—Gi 5 prize, tennts Tochet: won by ‘B “Yard Da'h—Boys' - H ruzxyb‘fl, I.",i"x‘s.'r?.'.“"" Py - Ve 4 to 6 i by‘.lll:k‘ Follasa"™ won by Alina’ Sahan, 0 Prise, Das ils under 4 years; won by Harriet' Wet- inger. Ball' Throw—Prize, fancy plate, woa by Ladies' Race—Prize, cream pitcher, won Chu A red hot base ball game was going on at the same time on the fine diamond of the park. It was between the Hirst Memorial team and an aggregation called the Sun Dodgers. The final score was € to 5 In favor of the church men, A number of the quieter little wirls found great delight and edification na ¢classic of childhood and masterpiece of redundancy. Sometimes there were thirty in the circle, joyously Here we g0 'round the mulbes " Ahe mulberry bush, . . Y. | mulberry bush, ere we go ‘round the mulberry bush, 8o early in the morning. And s0 on through the whole fourteen . two for each day of Cafeteria Plemic, Anon came supper time. Mrs. Wallace Flynn, cihlef of commissary, beat on a tin pan with an iron spoon and the hungry children and grown-ups stormed the well laden tables. The cafeteria style of serving was tried out and proved A great success. Each person took a paper plate and passed down the table past the various edibles, drriving at the farther ond laden with sandwiches, salad, baked beans, cake, ple, fruit, which he bore away to some desirable pluce and consumed. Elmer McMichael, superintendent of the Fairfax-Kenwood Sunday school, was also & busy men in the affair. On the sport committee were A. W. Miller, Ralph Newcomer, Gladys Line, Marie Hopking «nd Harold Plerwon ——— Apsrtments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by |, Bee “For Rent™ Bryan to Speak at Omaha Press Club William J. Bryan has accepted the in- vitation to be the guest of the Omaha Press club at a dinner to be given some time this summer. In a letter the club has just received from bim, written at San Francisco, he says that although his time is pretty well taken up for the pres- ent, he will be glad to avall himself of the first opportunity to enjoy the hospi- tality of the club. A date for tlws dinner is to be arranged later, as the invitation sent Mr. Bryan some time ago left it to the ex-secretary of state to name a time that would suit his convenience. BUSINESS MEN’S OUTING ASS'N FINISHES ITS WEEK The Nebraska Business Men's Outing association has closed the program of jts chautauqua at Carter lake, which lasted prizes. The resuits|a week. Breaking camp is the order of the day today, although most of the mer- chants who were here went home yes- terday. Boating, bathing and fishing were among the sports enjoyed Saturday, while there was little of a business nature transacted, Egg races, sack races for the children and other similar sports were staged during the forenocon. A general experience meeting, very in- formal, was held in the afternoon and then water sports were indulged in agam. Owing to the rainy weather with which the week started out, it was necessary to cancel a lot of the engagements which had been booked. Thus some of the lead- ing speakers that were to have come from the east did not appear during the week, NOTICE OF THE “LID” SERVED IN SOME PLACES The law was very strong last evening In arresting individuals insisting on con- Aucting hilarious houscholds. Otto C. Grady, 1110 Farnany street, charqd with keeping a disorderly house, was arrested with numerous companions about mid- night. John Betten of the Vieana hote! bar was also brought to headquarters with & number of other gentiemen, as was Florence Alexandor, 90 Douglas street. §he was charged with keeping an i1 governed domiefle. AMAHA SOCIAL SETTLEMENT REOPENS WATFRLOO CAMP Camp Robinson, near Waterloo, has again been opened by the Omaha Soclal Settlement. Rains and bad weather have prevented people from using the camp for two weeks, but Miss Arnold and her helpers went out Friday and are now ready to make dates with those who wish to spend their vacations in camp. Arvange- ments for an outing can be made by call- ing the Omaha Soclal Settlement. - b Don’t disregard your cold. You sneege— cough—are feverish—uature’s warning. Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure you. e, Al driggists —Advertisement. ——— A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. PERSCNAL PARAGRAPHS. | Miss Mildred Voice of Cleveland, 0. I ormerly of Omaha ts visiting here the guest of Charlotte Tompkins OMAHA, MONI CHOOSIN AL EDUCATION. Senntor Cammins of lowa Addresses tes of Highland Park. disparage the college of the olden time, but it would be as inadequate now as a flint lock musket would be upon the battlefield of Burope,” sid Senator A. B. Cummins at the commence- R structed fireproof bullding, in which the it S e lege at Des Moines school fn now located with all equip - “The varlety apd intricacy of pro.| Mment, convenlences and apacibus grounds ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCROOL, (Episcopal) Salina, Kansas o 3 siat | Development of character and individuality com- feesional, industrial and , commercial Nebraska Wesleyan, prise the sarious work of this school. Thorough labor," he continued, “demand a more| yyealeyan students at the Kpworth As- preparation for college or business; accredited by complete, practical and concreto knowl-|sembly held a plenic Friday evening Plate Univeraity. Kvery boy ‘recelv s careful end odige © wor ch me a4 women | Which was largely attended ndividual attention — Special instruction in . edge of the work which men and wom o B g AT foticn: oacen butliings, eximuive. Sambue. oone are today performing than can be ac- P_";_‘""h A_”m';";""‘m; S a “‘{’, busy plete & equipment. Lower school for younger boys quired by the mere mastery of the | man (his, week on that ateount With ‘very careful supervision classics or by drinking at'the spring of | ancient learning.' Senator Cummins in addressing the %0 graduates of Highland Park college, 218 | of whom had finished practical courses in automobile mechanics, banking, trac- tion engineering, machine shop, commer- clal chemistry and the like, sald: ‘““The diploma which certiffes that a man is & &00d mechanic or tradesman Is entitled to no less respect than the parchment which evidences a postgraduate course in the most mysterious philosophy The other 141 of the graduates before him recelved degrees from the Highlana Park eolleges of liberal arts, engineering, pedagogy, music, pharmacy, commerce and oratory, and Senator Cumming urged them to study the Industrial and commer- clal problems of government t h Views of Mt. St. Joseph. ) A booklet has been fssued by Mount| no uironmar meral Y R ywher o §t. Joseph college, Dubuque, la., con- toal Oateopat taining nearly fifty views of the vnu‘e_.n\ b AVHRINER RO ulldings, campus and surroundings. The booklet s entirely filled with full-page | MARN b larming o make your chosen work of Mighest fllustrations, printed on fine conted pa- | momg per. This college was founded in the eatablichment in 1843 of an academy for | WITH the education ot girls and young women | ygg under the auspices of Bishop Matthias Loras, first bishop of Dubuque. At IS\ TOM. 5 e ses o oo poe orm st oo v o invitation the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, who devote them- es exclusively to educational work, me out from Philadelphin and opened the school. A Handsome “Clreula; A splendid booklet of generous size, eighty pages, printed on fine paper, with dozens of half-tone illustrations and bound with silk cord and with embossed cover, has been fssued bv the Nebraska Military academy, Lincoln, This school is the splendid outgrowth of early misfortune. It was begun § 1808 in the big bullding bullt and tsed for a normal school at Lincoln. This was purchased and remodeled, but early in the by fire. And this handsome publication is labeled It lrst year it was destroyed totally modesly ‘“clrcular of information,” OGONTE SCHOOL. Founded in 1850, A count. school for young ladies Near Philadelphi; N Cooke ehslnln. 55, ot ac 3 Miss Abby A, Sutherland, Principal Montgomery Co, Penna, EEWATIN ACADEMY. | Midwinter ome, S Au{ultln H Flori An outdoor, utorfal | school for boys. Every boy on team. Address, Chu.?uw &" istrar, Prairie du_Chlen, Wis. 1872 DOANE W.m. 12 1918 , Mol College courses lndlnf‘ to the A. B, degree; Conservatory of Music offer- ing Instruction in Eill’m. volce, violin, tudents can take musical theory. % - now 150,00 a month elors dearas Santoiaing 108 | o tnods, out. teachione: moa. Big: detenm: Bept. 14 1915, augio Win' | natlon made him succéestul. We can d as ) » o O Allen, .7 B, Ph. D., President. | aa mu o ? s iy ASTINGE | WHITTON-CARLISLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Primary—Intermediat Sohool | Boarding department 1imited. Spe- clal dspartment for girls from 6 to 19, Small enough to be a “Real Home,” and large enough to be a “Real School.” For_catalogue, address ARLISLE Section A, Nurses Wanted A Profession of Helpfulness In order to be the greatest help to the physiclan you should ha: thorough se In . correctis d medical nastics, electro- and -therapy. ‘© have the finest equipment In the country and can give you the most concise and thotough course. ~Both physiclan and patient of todey want the nurse who un- derstands these branches. We have an especially atractive course arranged nurses; something entirely new. 1) on us and we will tell you or write for beoklet. I about Classes now Lutheran Ladies Se Red "IQ Minnesota A COLLEGE FOR GIRLS ofters Junior College, Beminary Course, Prepara- | tory, Home Economy, Commercial, Art, Blocution, ' iano, Violin Vol bteen teachers’ beautitul Tocation; ;350,000 musio ball; orgau installed this planos. Board and tultion, 8328 to $266 Sead_for_new ‘catalog. | and | positively guarantee. 14 jand women are located in good positions all surrounding | is _about blished ing of the in their various activities are profusely distributed through the book | temporary quar Windsor hotel pursued in the Younk Men's Christian assoclatidn Later an old convent building was used for the rest of the year. | next year was started in the newly-con- Undis ters were secured In the nd th building, Prof. In wireloss telography at Assembly on Tuesday, August 10, Chancellor Fulmer and famil 1rned loties i= attendin Francisco. CEN | COLLEGE OF the Py s of the bi; hool and ol mayed by this, achool aoctivities were Jensen will Kive & Aemonstrat the Epwo have re- » ~ ben Spendime et veeation. Y| BROWNELL HALL Miss Jov Schreckengast has been made assistant take the place secured employment elsewhere Coach Kline of the department of ath- exposition at San treasurer and bookkeeper of Miss Rhea, the B, H. Beck has a3 rom anee o || THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY 1020 Moties Bi. Thoroush | KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY.-FOURTR YEABR. o et len ™ Tiluctration. |l arse To provide thorough mental, moral and physical training Write for cataloxue. TRAL HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE Prosident George P, Magitl, A. M, 0. 0., Des Moines, fowa, The University COLLEGE OF LIBERAL TEACKERS COLLEGE e ACADEMY CO! BOCHOOL University Place, or = AND ORA' ¥or information and free bulleting, ‘or THE REGISTRAR, Nebraska Wesleyan University Linooln, Webraska NEBRASKA’S MOST SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE HIGHER SALARIES You can get a better salary, and you | NES over Washington snd. lo the Ganal Vashington an n e Canal Get our free catalog today. Learn more about our methods and our facilities for {raining young people, ~Ask for Cata- | og “A." Hastings Business OCollege, | will have & greater future by taki | your course at the HASTINGS BU! 8 COLLEGE, One of our young men, only an eighth grade boy, who has been empl N Wholes oyed with "a lar YOU In the way you should be trained, t you a good position. ‘This we Our young men Nebraska _and in the Federal Service Zone, Hastings, Nebraska. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE AND ACADEMY Co by nds Sisters of Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co., Ind. One Dame, mile west of the University of Not Two hours ride from Chicago. Two miles from South Bend, Indiana. The School for Your Daughter Those who are interested in the educa. no s highest and best in life . perfect discipline and surroundings tion of girls and young women will find 3 hool where they could ced rd the ctical side is uot neglected and the puplls of St Mary prepa and v Man: 1de wequire a foundation which fs & for Ife with its pleasures Tolnsitudes y features of this school of high , its beaut iful grounds and edifices, cannot be touched upon or lilustrated in the limited wpace T Ich in matling an Niustra of thi theretore, Announcement. »! ted catalog: kives a complete outline of work i Preparatory, Academic and Coliegiate De- rtments, and_Athletica, on September 13th. Musie, Housebold Arts will be resumed Address Art, Classes St Mary's College and Academy Box 162, Notre Dame, §t. Joseph Co., Indiana. Mount St. Joseph Co Excellent facllities for Courses of four years, Mly Courses, four years; Bchool of Mus! Courses in Behool Music; Behool of in Art; Department of Household merci finely equipped bulldings. City and moul Falls. For Year Book, address, rt s and Courses; Preparatory Department. Direct rallroad connections with e d oulu my Dubuque, lowa. UVONDUOTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, ¢ Affiliated With the Catholic University of America, Washington, D, ©, Chartered by the Legislature of Iows. the education of you ‘women, to Baccalaureate Academy ic; Teachers’ and Bupo.rvzan‘ Training ne Arts; Teachers' Tralning Course an: . V. M. Collegs pqihn Normal ty-acre Cam) ineries, 2 Bloux - . ~E L T A B - andsomeat clrcular !\'er, fireproof the boys Th: rth who has been em- ployed s assistant conch and gymnastum director for the coming year. ART SGHOOL OSTEOPATHY Nebraska Wesleyan INSERVATORY OF MUSIC XPRES| ge braske mpany less than a year, is g 4 Qur 1872 DOANE COLLEGE CRETE, NEBR. A REAL OOLLEGE WITH COLLEGE TRADITIONS, COLLEGE IDEALS and COLLEGE SPIRIT. Ask anybody who knows, 44th year begins Sept. 14, 1915, WILLIAM O, ALLEN, President, 1915 Catalog on request, OR W. L. GANSSLE, Commandant, lon Omaha, Nebraska. ding and Day Bohool for Girls and Young Women, Certificate admits to 8Smith, Vassar, Weliesley and other colleges reparation for _Bryn i nd Radiitfe A}yv\A.fifi coumszs FOR HIGE BUROOL SRAD AT, [lousehol ris, usic, ymnasium. JUNIOR DAY SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS, For Catalogue address the Principal, MISS BUPREMIA JORNSON, to at the lowest terms co boys from 9 to 18 Cha Two miles from Kearney, in the Platte Valley. 35 acres of land. Four bulldings. Gymnasium, swimming pool. Separate lower school bullding. College graduates with hulln.: nn-rl.n?.h 4 ™ ' ratory; commercial law and business meth. :»:l‘:l.“r:.r?:: .Ir.nlnlux. mechanical drawing: agriculture and animal husbandry, I baseball, basketball, track, tennis, awimming, fes. CATALOGUE Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmaster. “EFFICIENCY I8 THE TEST OF BRDUCATION". tent, with etficient work, For w: $350.0 16 Buildings 200 Acres 1000 feet above sea leval. 50 miles south of Sk, Paul -I‘Q-I:I:.y:u 'c_I- training for college, business Noted for clean athletics. ated by U. 8. War Department as an “Honor ..m.‘. For catalog and partioulars, address Bhattuek e wer T, Colimilas Jome Veubian, sve. Six woeks Semeer School—June to Angust College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA | Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Seven Hundred end Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Reo. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President ing H1 Nebraska Military Academy YOUR BOY must be propertly educated and developed. The NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY (Inc.) is a school close at home, where you can send him and be sure that he gets what you want him to have. This SCHOOL understands boys and deals with them individually, Prepares for college and business. For information, talk to our patrons, visit the school, phone or write. for catalogue, Address, i COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President. LINCOLN, NEB. TRAIN NG FOR BUSINESS A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION MEANS BIGGER SALARY. Greater Responsibility Always Rests Upon the One Who Knows What to Do, How to Do and When to Do, WILL NOT ADVANCE RAPIDLY WITHOUT BUSINESS EDUCATION American Rolling Mills Co., Middletown, Qhio The young man or young woman who is without & business education has not the proner preparation for his or her 1ife w Either sex will not advance very rapldly in an office unless they have some business education as & basis, Thecuunr‘“nnn'hnmm-mu\ office in a clerical position and makes a success of the practical experiences there, without having & business education as a founda We prefer our young peonle to have a knowledge of wtenography or bookkeeping, as they are better prepared (o handle the opportunities as thev arise, AMERICAN ROLLING MIL! W. H, Minten, Office Mgr. at| K. B.BOY. 48, Pres. BOYLES COLLEGE Giver you just that sort of Business Training that puts your feet on the First Rungs of the LADDER OF SUCCESS, Boyles College training gives you confidence in yonr own ability. You KNOW before you anply for a position that you can fill it. You are trained to THINK and DO, and those make a splendid team hitched to the Chariot of Ambition. They earry you ON TO SUCCESS, NO MARKET FOR THE RAW AND UNTRAINED. ‘The Muscle Market is overstocked, but there is always a demand for BRAINS and for young uien and women trained to use them. BOYLES COLLEGE trains you, develops your EARNING POWER, BOYLES COLLEGE trains your Mind and Hand in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Telegrapby, Btenotypy and Clvil Service. All of these lead YOU to the HIGHWAY OF SUCCESS. WE HAVE A SPECIAL OFFER which we will gladly send you. Drop us a card for our dlfl’l. Catalog—114 O: It is nl.‘.m Is full of Information about Boyles College. what we huve done for thousands of ot.ers: how can earn while your learn nyln, IW' necessary ex- penses while tl!emllna"lc L ‘ells how we secure positions for our graduates, free of charge. ‘BOYLES COLLE H. B. BOYLES, Pres. 1815 Harney St. Omaha,