Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 5

e ———— . ——— e~ — j L3 f BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print Iv—Now Beacon Prese Wlectrie fams, §7.60. Burgess-Grandem “Today's Oomplete Movie Program® elassitied section \oomy, and appears in The Bes EXOLUSIVELY. Find out what the various maving pleture theaters offer. Genevieve Manflaire school of dancing opens September 1. Hotel Rome Ball | room 1 eep your momey and valuables in the American’ Safe Deposit vaults, 218 South | Bevehteenth street, Bee building. Boxes rent $1 for three mofiths. Open from YA m to§p om For Safety Pirst in Life Insurance sce W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces. | ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth To Paint Aunditorium-—City Officlals will begin Monday to renovate the Audi- torium throughout. It is sald the build- ing necds a thorough cleaning and some paint. Loses Money and Watch—John Mor- ton of Griswold, la., was held up and robbed of $10 and his watch at Twelfth znd Douglas streets. Twe white men per- formedl the holdup. Verdiot of Suicide—A coroger’'s jury returned a verdict of suicide after hearing evidence offered as to the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Jessie Harris, 207 South Ninth street. Talk OCosts Dollars—George Marning, & Missourl farmhand, engaged in conversation with a colored woman | Friday night and upon concluding the gabfest found that he was minus $30. Injured Man Dies of Hurts—W. Cobb of Richmond, O., who was crushed under car wheels at Tenth and Douglas streets Thursday night, died at St Joseph's hospital last night. Tor Xeeping Disorderly Nouse—Carl Hanson, saloon %eeper at Sixteenth and Davenport streets, arrested Friday night by Officers Coffey and Dolan, was fined 530 and costs in polic a disorderly house. Six inmates wers fined and costs ea Are Neld for Lardeny—Pryan H. loway and H. H. Gibbs, 110 ¥Farnan street, were bound over to the district court on a charge of grand larceny. The boys were arrested for trying to dispose of the auto belonging to W. G. Shriver, wrecked near Ralston several days ago. Noon Prayer Meetings—Under the auspices of the business women's com- mittee of the Sunday campaign commit- | ford, president of the Omana post, was tee, prayer meetings will be held at noon at the Young Women's Christian asso- clation for the business women of Omaha. These meetings will be held Monday. Wednesday end Thursday next week and every noon during the subsequent weeks. Illustrated Bdition of Monitor—in | honor of the meeting here this week of the United Brothers of Friendship, the Monitor, the weekly published by Rev. John Wlbert Willlams, has a sixteen- page edition, well illustrated with promi- nent people of Omaha, splendid homes of colored people and cuts of the churches where the colored people wor- ehip. After His Daughter—William C. Edgar, editor of the Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis, has written to the Fontenelle hotel to have an automobile meet his daughter when she arrives here over the Northwestern road Monday morning; to have a special maid as- signed to her while she is at the hotel during the day and to have her taken by automobile to the Burlington train for Denver in the afternoon. Says That Sunday's Methods Are Only Ones for Moderns Dr. John Wallace Welsh, advance agent for Billy Sunday, told an audi- ence at First Congregafional church at noon yesterday that Sunday is a ‘‘spirit- ual policeman’ and that his language is “terrible” because the sins of his hear- ers are ter:ible. “A policeman’s methods are not very nice.” said Dr. Welsh, “and there are someé things about Billy Sunday which we might criticise, but he accomplishes results.” Dr, Welsh urged the necessity of re- vival meetings, declaring that Protestant churches were losing in membership. A return to the old fashioned revival plan i» made necessary by modern conditions, he asserted He sald that Sunday's methods were the only metheds oy which the modern American who reads the sport page and the comic supplement may be brought to Christ. Near Stop Order Promises Grief for the Carmen “Our griet will start promptly early in the mnorning of next Wednesday,"” grumbled a Twentieth street motorman. ‘That's when the new near-side-stop rule goes into effect “Will the dear “They will not. people remember it?" No, sir. Not it they've read about it a hundred times In the vapers and seen the sign in the street cars a thousand times. They won't re- member. There they'll be standing on the far =ide till the car stops. Then a shade of uncertainty will cross their faces. Then they'll remember and they'll come toddling over to where the car stands. “Oh, they'll e good natured about it, all right. Byt how about ug losing time at every slop walting for them to re- member and come and get on? Why, we won't get around on time any trip for & month till the dear folks wake up and begin to remember.” POSTOFFICE TOWER CLOCK GOES ON A LONG STRIKE The poor old clock on the tower stopped again yesterday. In fact the clock is stopping a good deal of the time. Tt was repaired a couple of months ago, but that dgesn't seem to have helped its lazy babits. It marked the hour of 4:16 during its hours of idleness yesterday. Some there were whe remembered that Custodian of the Bollding Cadet Taylor and United States Marshal Warner officially ended thelr administrations Saturday. These folks sald the clock had stopped out of respeet for the passing of these two officlals. Mechbe 80, mebbe so. postoffice Beauty More Thaa Skis Deep. A teautiful woman always has good digestion. ‘It your digestion is faulty, Chamberiain’s Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere, All druggists.— Advertisement. A “Tor Sale tarpiture info cash. court for keeping | Cal | UNIQUE CONTESTS AT THIS PICNIG| i Women Engage in Balloon Race and Try to Find Hubby at Elmwood Park. TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE OUTING A balloon race for women was one of the features of the annual pienic of the Omaha post of the Travelers Protective association at Elmwood park Saturday. Yes, sir, and it was won by Mrs, W. J Hughes, “Find hubby” was the title of one of the other contests, and Mrs. Fred B Martin found her hubby first and both of them got prizes. A dosen or so men sat in & row with backs toward their wives, who then ran about twenty yards, picked out thelr respective hubbies as well as they could and ran back again. But, oh, yes, about that balloon race. Tt wasn't a regular balloon race. The ladies didn't go up in the balloons. It was just & race in which each contestant was provided with a toy ballosn which she inflated while she ran, the one who blew her balloon to the largost size by the time =he reached the end of the course being the winner. Thers were lots of sther events, George Long's six-cylinder, unmuffiered voice rose above all the noise as he presided over the races, assisted by R. B. Gilmor, ieorge Laidge, Charles Allen and Jim tine | Tables were set tn a ilarge hollow square and v eat oxeept soup | Afteresupper George iLong and R F | Glimor handed out the prizes, which were numerous and included a couple of hand- some traveling sets, some Lase ball par- | aphernalia and bottles of rerfume. The Musical Program. A feature of the evening was the sing- | ing of that Deutscher classic, “Schnitze!- | unk,” by a large volunteer male chorus, ably led by Prof. Charles Hopper. Twen- Ly-elght versos were cendered. Most of the people remained in the park through 1t all. A number of members of the order from Council Biuffs were guests of ihe local post. Harry Wolrath of earney was another visiting member. O. L, Wohl- had ‘most averything to unable to e present, having been called | out of the city. { Results of the races and other contests were as follows: Boys' Race (6 to 10 years)—Edwin Hughes, first; Bernard Theodore, second; Raym Finley, third. Girls’ Race (8 to 10 years)—Ruth Def- fenbon, first; Florence Filer, second; Kathe Christie, third. ne Boys' Race (10 to 15 years)—Frances Hotfer, first; Paul Wurn, second; Jud- son Hughes, third. Girls’ Race (10 to 15 years)—Florence Filer, first; Katherine Christie, second; Celia Sautro, third. Men's Sack Race—Glen Wurn, first; H. H, Filer, second. T. P. A. T5-yard Dash—G, B. Wurn, M. F. Keller, G. B. Wurn, Fred B. Martin, C. E. Hughes, Mrs, H. H. Filer, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. H, F. Mrs, Evernden, Ladies' Ball Throw—Mrs. Cooley. “Find Hubby"—Mrs, Fred B. Martin, lady's prize; Fred Martin, man's prize. Double Sack Race—F. C. Eckardt and M. F. Keller, first; H. H. Filer and J. Stine, second; H. A, Evernden and R. V., Janssen, A Carlson, third. Relay _Ras . E. Hughes, H. H. Fisher, J. Stine, Fred B, Martin and M. F. Keller, team. Balloon Race—Mrs. W, J. Hughes, Unlucky Mrs. ‘oole Aviator Smith Back After Frisco Flights “Arty" Smith, 22-year-old aviator whose sensational flying has become known »s “‘aerial insanity,” will arrive in Omaha today. Mrs. Smith came here yesterday from San Francisco, where her husband has been flying in place of the late Lin- coln Beschey. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logy Bernstein X Mrs. Smith h no fear that her hus- band will come to grief. She has ac- companied him on numerous flights and kngws almost as much about aviation as he does, she says. Smith flles at Mason City, ls., next week, and will return here on the follow- ing Sunday and will in all probability be seen in the air hereabouts on that dav, When Lincoln Beachey was getting $1,000 a day for looping the loop five times here in Omaha, Smith was loop- ing the loop twenty times, and in a clum- sier machine, and for & sum much smaller. When RBeachey died he went to San Francisco to fill his contracts, which have now expired. | PENNSYLVANIA PUTS ON NEW TRAIN TO PITTSBURGH Here's a rallroad jtem of interest to Omaha people, also to those of other sections of the northwest and west who make eastern trips and reach Chicago on late evening trains, or who may Jde- siro tc continue their journey from Chi- cago Jate at night after the theater. They are to be nccommodated by the es- tablishment, August 15, of the Steel City Express, a new train leaving Chicago at 11:45 p. m. dailly over the Pennsylvania lnes, arriving at Pittsburgh at 10:% a. m, The Steel City Fxpress will be alll steel, with conch and sleeping car serv- ice, alsu dining car serving breakfast before reaching Pittsburgh, and gives the Pennsylvania frequent through trains from Chieago to Pittsburgh and points in the east at convenlent hours from early morning unti) midnight DETECTIVE FLEMING WILL | HELP PROTECT FAIR VISITORS Fd Fleming of the Omaha detective forcé has been selected as one of thir- teen crack sleuths of the country who will go to Des Moines the week of the state fair there to assist the Des Moines departinent fn preventing any undue ac- tivities of plckpockets, dips and the like {while the crowds are in the city. The | thirteen detectives come from thirteen {ditferent cities of the United States and by this manner the Des Moines police | hope to protect the visitors who attend the state fair. OMAHA CROP CONDITIONS ARE BEST IN COUNTRY' George B. PoweDl, chief Inspector at ! the Omaha Grain exchange, has just re- turned from Chicago and Kansas City | and he declares that crop comditions in the Omaha territory are better than any other territory, except in one Or two limited areas of Oklahoma. And that means & whole lot. declares Powell, be- cause conditions in hoth the Chicago and Kansas City territories are mighty good— nd of good quality will be harvested. BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP| United Order to Hold Its Forty- Fifth Annual Session of Grand Lodge Here. ALL WEEK IN COURT HOUSE Beginning today and continuing th Saturday the forty-fifth annual grand seesion of the grand lodge of the |'n!|m¥, Brothers of Friendship, and the thirty- second annal grand session of the grand temple Sisters of the Mysteérious Ten and the twenty-first annual grand session of the Royal House of the Missouri jml!dlt‘-! tion will be held In the Douglas county court house, under the auspices of the lo-| cal lodges of the order. The local lodges, with their chief presiding officers, are follows: | un althful lodge No. 25, Earl Jones, M. M.: Ak-Sar-Ben temple No ", Cachenia Austin, M. W. P.: Diamond | vira Lewls, Square temple No. 311, Mrs. | M. W. P.; Leona Burton Royal House No. 69, Mre. L. B. Burton, M. E. Q.: and John Davis, M. N. K.; and Bweet Willlam Jur\ venile No. 18, Aline Bentley, Malden Princess; and Hazel Hall, Maiden Scribe, | The order was organized in Louisville Ky., in 181 by ten men for the purpose | of promoting the intellectual and tem- poral improvement of its members and the general uplift of the race. From thé original ten the number has grown into | more than 100,000, with lodges and tem-| ples In every state in the union and mem- bers in Liberia, Africa. The order has homes and orphanages and a publishing house. The publishing house is at Seda- lis, Mo, where their official organ is published under the editorship ot C. @. | Willlame. The plant employs several | young men and women. The Missour! jurisdiction maintains a home at Hanni- bal, valued at $20,000. This home and or- Phange, for it fills this flice in charge of Dr. 0. C. Qu A grand parade and picnic will be held Friday at 10:30 of the grand lodge and | grand temple, starting at the county court house, through the principal streets to Rourke park, Fifteenth and Viaton streets, led by Faithful lodge No. 250. Music by the K. of P. Military and, U, B. F. bands of Kansas City, Hannibal | and St. Louls, C. G. Garrett, marshal of the day. Merclm Douglas Street Expand Business| | Three merchants on Douglas, between | Fifteenth and Sixteenth stroets, are mak- | ing great improvements in their stores. The wall between the present Jullus Orkin store and the adjoining bullding has been removed preparatory to adding | the space to the establishment and car- | penters are already at work on the two upper floors. New fixtures will be built | by an Omaba firm. Mr. Orkin will Jeave s00n on an eastern trip to buy stock for the new store. The new arcade front for the Guarantee Clothing company is almost completed and the placing of a new metal celling in the store is nearly done. The office will be located on a balcony In the rear of the store and a new cash and bundle carrier system will be installed, Work on a new arcade front of the store of A. Hospe & Co., is about to be started. This front, which will be of the latest type, will leave a large show window accessible on all four sides. In this Mr, Hospe expects to place one of the lat- est models of electrically-driven player planos and regale passers-by with music of high quality. Spanish-Americans Are Declared Loyal SANTA FE, N. M., Aug. 15.—Reports of disaffoction among the Spanish- American people of this state elicited a statement signed by the governor, the attorney general and secretary of state, The statement says: “Reports of disaffection toward the government of the United States among citizens of Spanish descent in New Mex- ico or Colorado are not founded in fact, and do our people great injustice. That portion of our population is as incapable of any treason to our government as would be the people of New England or Virginia or any other part of the coun- try. One who signs this is @ native citi- zen of Spanish descent and the two oth- ers have lived in New Mexico over a third of & century Ak-Sar-Ben Queen to Be Shgwn in Fire Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben and their wives are to attend in a body the big Pain fireworks spectacle at the Douglas County Falr grounds the evening of Thursday, August 19. They are to oc- cupy boxes on invitation of the county fals board. Celebrated for their special feature of working out human portraits in fire- works, the Pain company has this year arranged for this special night to feature | the portraits of King Charles Beaton and Queen Frances Hockstettler of Ak- Sar-Ben. Employers to Give Young Man Chance| Hig desire to see that his sweetheart had everything her heart desired led 13- year-old Arthur Walk, son of a plumber lving at 5223 South Twenty-fourth, to Jail last night. He had been ecployed as stock boy at the M. B. Smith company for some time. and according to his own confession had been pilfering small articles. His employers declare that inasmuch as he has always been 2 good boy in the past they will give him another chan CHAUFFEURS ACCUSED OF THE THEFT OF AUTOS Al Scott and Clark Hall, two Omaha chauffeurs, arrested in Kansas City upon complaint of E. G. Nelson, Sixteenth and Sherwood, were brought back to Omaha last night by Chief Dunn and Detective Van Deusen, charged with the larceny of an suto. Mr. Nelson declares that Scott, whom he formerly employed, stole the car after breaking the lock off the garage. The car was recovered In Kansas City. Dr. Bell Plue-Tar-Honey. Got a Zic bottle today, kéep it £ir your ad will turn second-band | far above the average, and that big crops | ccrgh or eold. Good for ehildren, adult and aged. Al druggiets.—Advertisement. {the coming year and there are a { mons’ FACULTY INCREASED. Educators Come from Many Instito- tions to Tench at Rrownell Hall, The faculty of Brownell hall, Omaha's achool for girls, has been augmented for num ber of pew teachers and instructors. ¥ol- lowing is a list of the new members Miss Mary Dutton, u graduate of Sim- college, Wwith a most successful experfence in public school work, will be head of the department of household arts and instructor in blology and domestic | selonce ! Miss Ruth Young of Minneapolis, who holds the ‘H. & desree from Teachers college, Columbla university, will have | charge of domestic art. Miss Frances Dugan of Vassar will have oharge ot English. Miss Dugan has had ver { cessful experience as head of the English | department in public schools in Indiana. Miss Christine Babeock, “A. B.” Smith college, “A. M."” University of Chicago, & very successful teacher, will have Latin and will also assist Mlle. Andre in French. Miss Kthel Vinton Bass, “A. B Teach- ers' college and “A. M." University of Chicago, a southern woman of wide and vasled teaching experience in both pri- vote and public schools, will be in- structor in German. Miss Luella An- derson will give lessons in violin and will hiave some class work at the junior school. Mrs, Effie Steen Kittleson will have the pupils in expression Arrangements can also be made with the Van Sant school, by which girls who are taking the post-graduate secretarial | course can (ake Instruction at the Van | Bant school In typewriting and stenog- raphy. Miss Dorothy Knittle will be secretary to the principal. Kearney State Normal, Prof. H. O. Sutton will go to Oklahoma for part of the summer, Mrs, Brindley and Miss Hoslc are to spend the month in the mountains of Colorado. Prof. O. W. Neale is busy in Institute work in several Nebraska counties during August. Prof. C. N. Anderson and son, Benja min, are taking an extended trip in the west and will visit the exposition, Prof. R. 1. Ellfott was platform mana- | ger at Kearney chautauqua and will do institute work part of the month The number of graduates for the en-| tire year is 122. Total enroliment for the vear, Including the summer term, is 1,306, Miss Cora O'Connell receives her mas- ter's degree at Columbia and will be at Kearney again when schdol opens, Sep tember 1. Miss Anna E. Caldwell is to spend a part of her August vacation in Institute work, after which she will go to her | home In Minneapolis, Miss Gertrude H. Gardner, dean of women, 1s greatly mf”““ her graduate work in Teachers' coilege, Colurhbia. She will return to Kearney for the opening of school In September. The contract was let August 5 for the fine new auditorium, which will seat about 1500 people. Waork will begin at once. This s a much needed addition. The third floor will accommodate the musie department, Miss Mary Crawford will d work and spend part of her vacation at lier home in Madison, Neb, Miss Sarn Gatrett will visit the home folks at Fre- mont for a few days, going from there to lowa to spend a part of the time with relatives. This visit will include a trip on the Mississippi, The manual training department 1s being hotsed in better quarters for next year, and home economics is to have a dlnln_g room and improved sewing room. he dormitory is being put into condition for ‘the fall opening, by the application of paint, paper and varnish. The summer term had a large enroll- ment, a'class of fifty-two raduating at ita close, forty-four recelvin diplomas and elght recelving the degree of Bache- lar of Education. A new feature was the gummer term graduating exercises, Wwhich were held on the cam; us, Judge W. D. Oldham delivering the address to the class. Miss Lula Wirt and Miss Blanche Riggs will spend most of the vacation tme in Callfornia. Miss Nellle Barton does some institute work and visits at her home in Red Oak, la. Miss Marion institute Smith will go to Columbus for a short visit, later joining a party at Boulder, Colo. Miss Charlotte Lowe will do some institute work and spend her vacation at Holdrege. Many calls were recelved for a con- tinuation of the study center Work be: gun last year, when 140 teachers availed themselves of the opportunity for self- improvement. Many of these were en- rolled for summer school work. Kearhey will continue the service and meet at any fairly accessible place a class of ten or ore persons, who will select subjects and pursue a regular line of study. Prof. Charles E. Benson, who has been rencering efficlent service in the depar ment of education, has resigned o nc- cept & positon as head of psychology and child study in the teachers' colloge at Cape Girardeau, Mo., at an advance in salary, Mr tionally | stronk man, th prepared for his special work and s a natural teacher | with “enthusiasm for his subjects. He did excellent work at teachers’ m commencement sses and the study center classes. Kearney will miss him and hia services, | Nebraska Wesleyan University, | | OGONTS SCHOOL. rFoundea in 1850, | A country Near Philadel Cooke estut M school for young ladles bhia and New York. Jay 65 acres. A. Sutherland, Princlpat Penna. * Augustine tutoria Midwinter Florida THE FINE ARTS SCHOOL {. e playgrounds and settlements, JFor An- TUTE, Kansas City, Mo, ONICAGO SONOOL OF PRILANTERO nouncements, address the l{u“l(r‘l’.[ #chool for Every boy team Addreas, Chas. Carey, istrar, Prairie dw Chlel W AHT 10 MoGee St Thorough training in Drawing, Paint ing, Desig Tustration Training courses for Playground and Recreation Workers, Technical classes at Hull-House and practice work in the 59 Michigan Ave., Chicao. hy learning i make vour chosen work of highest vatue o employer Pulfillment of your need, MORE Thoroughness of instruction increases sarnisg WITH Power, income and happinass. Liberal ara; eoi- seering, masic; mechanics: commercial pedagogy LESS TOIL George P. Maglll, A. M., O. 4 .:n.'-olnt.ln‘ Nurses Wanted A Profession of Helpfulness In order to be the greatest help to the physiclan you should bave & thorough course In massage, corrective and medical ymnastics, electio- and hydro-therapy. Fe "Mave " the finest squipment In the country and can give you the most conolse and thorough course, ~Both physician and ationt of today want the nurse who un- orstands these branches. We have an espocially atractive course arranged nurses; something entirely new, Call on us and we will tell you all about it, or write for now forming. Penna. Institute 1709-11 GREEN $T., Philadelphia, Peon. for Vice Kongast has been doir work i lows during the last week The Weslevan picnic at the Lpwoirth assembly lust Saturday was well at tended by former students and friends Prof. A, M. Raynor, who succeeds Dr Brightman in the department phil osobhy and psychology, has arcived with | his family, ready for his new dutles. | Weldon Cressland, 'I4, Nebraska Rhodes | scholar “at Oxford, i England last 1 3 expects to do volunteer Y ek | In the English army and probudly | ghend sume time in = the "trenchos in | France before taking up his school work in the fall Seminary Red Wi Minnesota A Ool‘.!-lt‘lfl FOR GIRLS offers Junior College, Sem| tory, Home Economy, Com: Plano, Violin, rgan, Kl beautitul locatlon; modern buildings; $50,000 music hall, with new §3.000 pipe organ installed this year; 36 planos. Hoard and tultion, $326 to 3265 per year. Send for new catalos. REV. H. ALLEN, Red Wing, Minnesota. PRESTIGE COUNTS Big business men employ our gradu. ates year after year because they al- wuys nake KO Our wtidn- phas A - [0} the government examinations with {nnnu-: they are sought for railroad companies, manufacturers and nrofes- nd are so trained that “hey may advance to coveted nositions of trust and responsibility, PRESTIGE COUNTS when you are seeking a posi- tios Our prestige is due to two t¥ —thoroughness and common, & Our graduates are workin We help you to a position, 0 If you are thinking of taking a short- hand or business course, write for ou new 1915 catalog. It free to thos who are thinking of taking a course Address, L Hastings Business College —————— THE KEARNEY MI KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. at the lowest terms boys from 9 to 18. LOCATION Two miles from Kea BQUIPMENT 15 acres of land. Fo pool. Separate lower FACULTY Callege graduates wit couUmsEs College preparatory ods; manual training; animal husbandry, ATRLETIOS [ootball, baseball, ba calisthenics. CATALOGUE Address Harry Robert “EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF EDUCATION", (We do not employ solicitors.) Pept. A. Hastings. Nebrasks. LITARY ACADEMY TWENTY.FOURTHE YEAR. mental, moral and physical training consistent with efficient worlk, For arges: 60.00. rney, in the Platte Valley % ir bulldings. Gymnasium, swimming wchool bullding h business experience. commerclal law and business meth- mechanical drawing; agriculture and asketball, track, tennls, swimming, s Drummohd, Headmaster. nnmnmmwm.:.v. . ‘With the Catholic University Ohartered by the Excellont faclities for the educution of young women, Collegs Gourses of four years leading to Hacealwureate Peureen. Acad Courses, four years: School of Music; Teachers' and Supervisors’ Train Courses’ in Sci usic; Bchool of ine Arts; Teachers' Tralning Co in Art; Department of Household Arts and gclence; Normal and Com- R "'Lm\f‘n’-’:‘.’-“"& oot ratiromdconnoctinms itk Dasans, Saces 0 U h rect ri connections with s, oux ity "t 0 S, l For Year Book, m‘ Prepara- | IN the Modern Aroadia Vi h Careful attentio, to manners URPOBE_-To develop trug womanliness. and morals Conducted by the Ursuline Sisters ¢ ENVIRONMENT - Picturesquely situated in the beautiful V ‘y of A and nestied in the timber-crested hills of the Ozark range, this school's health record has been remarkable, Specially ned bulldings medernly equipped and well Mghted and ventiinted. Hoi-water Heat. Compiete fire protection, Ample and attractive ground CURRICULM |s compre tlon. Excoptional advantages free fllustrated catalogue, sent Aa ARC » = readia sound and refined sduca- nterested in our sive and guarantees music and art, You will be n_ request. UPERIOR, Arcadia, Missourl. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, (Episcopal) Salisa, Development of character and i prise fous work of this for college or b University. Every bo individual attention el instruction in Ath- lotics. Modern bulldings, extensive campus, ocom. plete & equipment. Lower school for younger boys With very careful supervision. Catalog on request, AJOR W. L GANSSLE, Commandant. - BROWNELL HALL barg o e ¥ . W Certificat 1ts Boarding and Day School for Girls an oung Women, Certificate adm! to Smith, V Wellesloy and other colleges. Preparation for Bryn r .‘.'l:-a 'n;.nl-(x‘n I‘r‘:““‘h'f'fl D COURSES FOR MIGR BOROOL nu‘iu#.._ Art e, ¥ um, ounenold At NTOR DAY SCMOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS, Tor Catalogue address the Principal, MISS BUPHEMIA JORNSON, Kassas THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA The University of Nebraska fncludes the following Colleges and Schools: THE GRADUATE COLLEGE, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, SBCIENCES, o « - THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, | THE SC "“g:' 0‘; ;‘;‘;‘:i‘;fiv i THE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL- | THE S8CHOOL O 3 TURE, THE SCHOOL OF AGRICUL- THE COLLEGE OF ENGI- TURE, NEERING, THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF LAW, HIGH SCHOOL. The University opens for the first semester on Wednesday, Saptember 16th, One may 'n¥erp:lm at the b—’llmln of the sec u(rr about February) or the Summer Session (usually the first fu k in June). On any point of Information, address THE REGISTRAR Lincoln, 16 Buildings 200 Acres 1000 feet above cea lovel. 50 miles south of St. Paul o Tt gg;:"..‘.::.‘ o adhoots st Whe Equally efficlent in training for college, business and technical field Noted for clean athletics. D-!f“" ated by U. 8. War Department as an “Honor For catalog and particulars, address COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E., Headmaster 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 Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Reo. H. MOYNIH4N. D. D., President Nebraska Military Academ (INCORPORATED.) ! 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 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, COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President. LINCOLN, NEB. “Business Education Invaluable * HAMILTON WATCH CO., Lancaster, Pa. We do not see how any one can doubt the value of a good business education for all of us, and particularly for young people, whether they need it direetly in their own business or not. The time comes, sooner or later, when it becomes invaluable to them, HAMILTON WATCH CO,, Lindsey T. Woodcock, Mgr. " Ry Know How--Not Luck Learn Busiuess in a Practical Way and You Will Never Complain of Your Luck. BIG SALARIES TO MEN WHO KNOW. tatter what a man does for a living, how he earns his bread there MUST BE a “Know How.” He must know how to shovel dirt, make a watch, drive an engine or build a fence—what- ever he does there must be knowledge. SAME THING IN BUSINESS, ’ If you have the “Know How” you can run a store, operate & rail- road, manage a bank or superintend a factory, IT'S UP TO YOU TO KNOW HOW. BOYLES COLLEGE TEACHES HOW, When you have mastered Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Telegraphy or carefully prepared Civil Service, there i bound to be & place where you are needed. Your advancement wili depend on your- self, Boyles College gives you the necessary start. GET THY. EDUCATION FIRST—THE POSITION WILL HUNT YOU r The business man will ask you: “What can you do?” Boyles College Business Training helps you unswer that question promptly. The man without a Business Tralning never gets the right start. OUR SPECIAL TUITION OFFER will interest you, Ask for it and for our handsome Catalog of 114 pages; it is free. It tells just the things you want to kmow about Boyles College; how you can earn your board while attending, tl‘ how we get positions for our graduates. Address, BOYLES COLLEGE w 3 Ay N 24 R (2