Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 5

MOTHERS WHO ' Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La.—*‘I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- T B ey e i fll]“ know my daughter never would have 1 been so well if she had nottakenit. For more than a year ||l she had suffered agonies from irreg- ularity, backache, || dizzihess,and noap- i petiilte,lbut is now e well. I recommend -2 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let- ter.”’—Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La, Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘ My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- fore and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for itis to be relied on.”’—Mrs. E. J. PurDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. ‘Write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121. THE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back” man was really never down and out. His weakened condition be- cause of aver-work, lack of exercise, improp- er eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appe- tite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down and out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money it they do not help you. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per box. Ac- cept no_substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Cap- sules,—Advertisement. —_— HOW POLICEMAN SOLVES PROBLEM OF FOOT EASE Policemen, street car men, mall carriers and all others who are on their feet con- stantly will be Interested In the successful experiment of a Chicago policeman who has solved the guestion of having comfortable feet. This policeman stands at the inte; section of two busy streets, directing tra fic all day. By night his feet used to to; ment him. He couldn’t sleep for the pains and aches they gave him. Then he heard of Wa-Ne-Ta, and now he suffers no more. Two or three of these tablets in a bowl of hot water, a few minutes' bathing and all the soreness is gone, his feet cool, com- fortable, easy and happy. You can use Wa- Ne-Ta with delightful effect in your body — bath. Leaves skin soft and antiseptically clean. You can get Wa-Ne-Ta' from your drugglst. It only costs 25 cents. If your will gladly send you druggist hasn't it, a sample package if vou will send us 10 cents to cover cost of packing and mailing to your address. L. C. Landon Co. South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. Hay Fever Preparedness It is vitally important to millions of suf- ferers. Be prepared by calling on your druggist or writing us for a bottle of “SNUFFINE,” Cook’s Hay Fever Relief, a positive and non-injurious relief for HAY FEVER or ROSE COLD. For SALE at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1.00, Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, CASPER, WYOMING, U. S. A, ! N 4 //7 HOTELS AND RESORTS. Glen Morris Inn CHRISTMAS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Offers summer resort ac- commodations of the high- est ‘standard. Minimum ratg $26.00 per week. Y Address Inquir.es—Manager t{otel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Goeds.” “Electric Funs, $5.50. Burgess-Granden Co. Diamond Eagagement Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print Iv—Now Beacen Press. To Borrow Money on Real Estate see J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. For Sale—5% and 6 per cent city and farm mortgages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline bldg. For Bale—il4 and 6 per cent city and farm mortgages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. Business Wamen's Picnie—The Business Women's club “will hold a picnic next Tues- day, beginning at 6:30 p. m., at Miller Park i Today's Movie Program,~ ciassified wec- lon todmy. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively, Find out what the vurious moving pleture theaters offer. Keep Your Money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St., Bee.Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 months. Open from 9 w. m. to 6 p. m. Andirons, Fire Screens—Sunderland's. Jewish Charities’ Meeting—A regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Associated Jewlsh Charities will be held at their office, 784 Brandeis building, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Crop Outlook—Encouraging news as to crop conditions ls contained in the weekly crop report published by the Northwestern. All along the lines of the road, corn, smull Eraing and alfalfa give every Indication of registering bumper crops this year. To Members of German Alliance—All members are urgently requested to tuke part In the Flag parade, June 14. Meet on 4th Ave at Hurney st facing north promptly at 2 p. m. ALL HONOR TO THE FLAG. Val J. Peters, Pres. Miss Piall Goes to Minnesota—\iss Helen Piall, who has been employed in the Omaha Public library_left lust evening to take a position as public librarian at Keewatn, Minn. She will take a special course In the library school of the University of Minne- sota. Builta to Talk Advertia of Public Utility Advertising" Is the subject to be discussed by Frank C. Bullta of the Nebraska Telephone company before mem- bers of the Ad club and Commerclal club in the south dining room of the Commerclul club next Tuesday noon. —‘Problems Use “Tex-Tile” Nningles Sunderland’s. Lecture on Practical Christianity—>Miss Kute M. Nevill of the Unity School of Prac- ticul Christianity, Kansas City, will be in Omaha for a serfes of lactures and lessons beginning June 15. She lectures Sundays at 11, und Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8. She will meet those interested in the work ¥ri- duy evening next, at 4821 Underwood ave- nue, Rabbl Bernsteln to Talk—Rabbi Louls Bernstein of St. Joseph, a former Omaha boy, will speak at Temple Israel, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Memorah soclety. Rabbi Bernsteln fs u speaker with a reputation and has won note'as a soclal worker as well.- He is on the State Board of Charities und Corrections by appointment of Governor Hadley, Piano Recital at St. Mary's—A plano re- cital will be glven at 3-o'clock this after- noon at Mount Bt. Mary's seminary, 1424 Castellar street, by Miss Helen Rosenbaum, assisted by students in the seminary's school of music. Among those who will as- sist are: Misses, E. Daniels, C. Wheeler, F. Chambers, Jessle Drageo, Margaret Falk, Margaret Wagner, Mayme Foley and Berna- dette Martin. New Firm Locates Here—The Taylor- Jenkins Wholesale Optical Goods Manufac- turing company in the Brandeis Theater bullding is the newest firm to locate in Omaha. It will open an extensive plan here, employing possibly elght skilled workmen. W. J. Taylor, W, P. Jenkins and L. E. Wood are the members of the firm. They come here from Quincy, Ill, where they have a similar establishment. Auto Vietim Sues—Jesse L. Hiatt has brought suit against Peter T. Barber for $10,500 for damages caused by being in- jured in a collision of thelr automobiles May 20 at the corner of Dodge and Forty- second streets. Mr. Hiatt alleges that Bar- ber was driving his car recklessly and im- properly; that his car was damaged to the extent of $500, and that he received per- manent and serious injuries, on which he sets the valuation to be $10,000. To Sell Real Estate, list it with J. H. Du- mont, Keeline Bldg. Want More Speed - In Repairing the Locust Viaduct Representatives of the Carter Lake club, the East Omaha Business Men's association, the Omaha Driving club, the Omaha Speedway association and Ak-Sar-Ben met Saturday at Carter Lake club and appointed a committee to confer with railroad officials con- cerning the burned Locust street via- duct. It was decided to urge the officials to speed up the work of repairing the structure, if possible, in order that it may be finished by July 4, when the big celebration is scheduled at the speedway and at the lake. Expect 500 Grads At 0. H. 8. Reunion At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Omaha High School Alumnae association Saturday final arrangements were made for the big annual alimnae reunion to be given in honor of the class of 1916, just graduating from the Central High school. The reunion meeting at which it is estimated more than 500 alumnae will be present is to be held at the Happy Hollow club, Monday, June 19, where a large entertainment com- mittee will provide stunts and diver- sions for everyone from the oldest to the newest graduate. Every class will be met at the door by a reception committee composed of members of its own class who will take charge of the various glass re- unions and table arrangements, A general committee has been appointed by the board for handling the various phases of the reunion. On account of the size of this committee the board had some difficulty in securing a meeting place suitable for the purpose, but this difficulty has been relieved by the offer of Mayor Dahlman of the use of the city council chamber, for Monday evening, June 12, The com- mittee which has been selected will meet at the council chamber in the city hall at 8 p. m. Monday, June 12, where the duties of the various recep- tion committees will be assigned. Omahans Gratified At Chicago Doings Here are a few of the exclamations of Omaha citizens who telephoned to The Bee to find out how things were going in Chicago after the big de- velopments were a few minutes old. “My! That looks good!” was the exclamation of J. H. Presson, secre- tary to Governor Morehead, over the telephone to a Bee reporter. “It cer- tainly looks like the G. O. P. was in the race this time with both feet.” “A reunited party! If we don’t take the democrats like Grant took Rich- mond, then I'll be a surprised man indeed,” was the expression of Post- master John Wharton, “Bully!” was M. J. Greevy's prin- cipal statement. He ran straight home, turning cart wheels on the way and half a block away from his house commenced yelling for the Taft flag. “I'm glad Roosevelt takes the stand he does,” said Michael Clarke, repub- lican candidate for sheriff. “It means a reunited party and absolute success at the polls this fall for the repub- licans.” Bee Want Ads produce results. tHE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 12 MEMORIAL TABLET IN HONOR OF DALE Bishop Frank M. Bristol Tells of the Real Worth of John Dale as a Man. SAYS TO PRAISE, NOT MOURN Bishop Frank M. Bristol delivered an eloquent tribute to John Dale, founder of the Hanscom Park Metho- dist church, who died last winter, at memorial services at the church Sun- day morning. Following the address a bronze tablet at the right from the pulpit was unveiled. Bishop Bristol said the occasion should be one of praise, not of mourn- ing. He was sure John Dale, could he speak, would make this request. “l knew him for fifty years,” said the bishop, “even before he came to Omaha. I knew him in Kankakee, where he lived longer than he did here. I recall him vividly as a gen- erous, self-sacrificing man of God and of the people. Among men worth while T know none more worthy to be included than John Dale. Monument to a Man. “Study the monuments of the world, Here is a shaft in memory of a discoverer, another of an inven- tor, to one who devised a remedy for healing disease or alleviating pain, the author of a new law that helps the world—all these being honored for their goodness, their heroism, their devotion to humanity, which amounts to the same thing in the end, benev- olence “John Dale had not title, no hzredi- tary privileges, His honors came to him from his goodness. In that ca- pacity he was an aristocrat. His crown was his virtue, his honor was his character. “‘Kind hearts are more than cor- cnets and simple faith than royal blood.’ “John Dale had no title, no herdi- of prohibition and temperance in pio- neer days of the conflict against the liquor traffic. Though he failed to live longh enough to see the complete triumph of all he had fought for, he will join with the angels in rejoicing at the final victory. “He was a type of what a Chris- tian should be. We were proud to refer to him as a representative of re- ligion. and of the church. One may argue as ‘one will against the theolo- gies or other ologies, but there is no argument against such a man as John Dale. Led Bishop to Christ. “He was always optimistic, of good cheer, a perpetual giver, a welcome guest, one who never seemed to grow old ! spite of his 85 years. He was the youngest man at 85 I ever saw. “He was one that the children will remember as one to be imitated and followed. He died without fortune. His fortune was his spotless name. He was the one more than all others who led me to Christ and helped me to become a Christian ministery As a generous, kind-hearted neighbor and man of God I can not speak of him too highly.” Omaha Masons Install Officers At Joint Meeting On Saturday evening the six Ma- sonic lodges of Omaha held a joint installation of officers at Masonic temple. Charles L. Shook acted as installing officer, and Arthur J. Jack- son as grand marshal. After the cere- monies addresses were made by sev- eral of the brothers present, and re- freshments were served in the big dining hall. The officers installed were: Nobraska lodge, No. 1: Carl W. Bradway, master; John W. Cooper, senlor warden; Dell F. Lough, junior warden; Willlam G. Shriver, treasurer; Frank Wilcox, secretary Charles H. Marley, senfor deacon; Harry E. Mahaffy, junior deacon; Herbert L, Under- wood, senfor steward; Willlam S. Felker, junfor steward; John Wallace, tyler. Capital lodge, No. 3: Leander E. Gose- Iin, master; George S. Ticknor, senior war- den; Charles P. Bradley, junior warden; Millard M. Roberteon, (reasurer; Walter Wells, secrotary; Bdwin Hart Jenks, chap- lain; Bernard N. Robertson, senior deacon; Charles C. Haynes, junior deacon; Stanley P. Bostwick, senlor steward; C. Walter Blixt, junior steward; Willlam P. Nicks, tyler. Covert lodge, No. 11: Thomas Falconer, master; Charles T. Johnson, senior warden; Willlam B. Hall, junior warden; Charles 8. MeGill, treasurer; Frank W. Boyer, secre- tary; John W. Disbrow, chaplain; Origen Williams, senfor deacon; Edward B. Kettell, Junior deacon; George E. Hawen, tyler. St. John's lodge, No. 25: Eugens Atkins, master; Gllbert H. Worley, menior warden; Marcus N. Woodward, junior warden; Au- gust C. Pinkerton, treasurer; Carl B, Her- Frank H. Woodland, senior L. Wight, junior deacon; Bell, senlor steward; Frank George W. Underwood, junior steward; Rufus G. T tyler. George W. good T. Eastman, muster; Willlam C. Ram- wey, senior warden; Frank C. Builta, junior Lininger lodge, No. 268: Os warden; Charles H. Gratton, treasurer; Thomas J. Bourke, secretary; Dexter C. Buell, senfor deacon; Amos Thomas, junior deacon; Vincent C. Hascall, senior steward; Elgn McGlasson, junior steward; Charles A. Eyre, tyler. Omaha lodge, No. 288: master; Fred R. Balley, senior warden; Walter Malland, junior warden; Ira A. Underhill, treasurer; Charles L. Shook, sec- rotary; Robert E. Gilmor, senior deacon; Edwin Oviatt, junfor deason; Paul L. Ernst, senfor steward; Carl F. Shook, junior stew- ard; Willlam §. Wedge, tyler. Circulation Men 0f The Bee Give Williams a Feed Dwight Williams, circulation man- ager for The Bee was given a com- plete surprise Saturday at the Hotel Fontenelle when all the district managers gathered with the office men in Omaha for a banquet. A num- ber of get-together talks were made and feeling of utmost good fellowship prevailed. Mr. Williams was taken entirely unawares and knew nothing of the affair until he was led into the banquet room. Among those present were: F. 8. Dliley, D. L. Clement, P. nd; Elroy Tibbets, V. George W. Long, J. Minner, H. White, on, Neb.; Fred Rogerso M. Porter, Lin Wright, W. d Big Garage On Jackson Street Attorney W, A, Schall and Contrac- tor Callahan bought two lots, a total of 132 feet by 132 feet on Jackson street, between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. The one lot was bought from Patrick Manning of Los An- geles for $12,000, and the other from the National Bank of Commerce for $10,000. DR. TITUS LOWE TALKS 70 STUDENTS Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon to the Graduating Class of the Omaha High School. SPEAKS ON “THE VACANT NICHE" “The Vacant Niche" was the theme upon which Rev. Titus Lowe preached | the baccalaureate sermon to the grad- uating class of the Central High school yesterday morning at the First Methodist church. The inspirgtion for his sermon he | gathered on the battlefield of Sara- toga, which he visited during his re-| 1916. HANTINGS GRADUATES, 1 t Out From Hastings College Given Diploman, | the | The commencement for 1818 was | greatest In the hixtory of the inatitution Dr. Marquls, president of Coo college and sral axsembly of t | f Americn. Kuve the bucoalaurente church Degrees wore granted | Inrgeat clamy ever sent dut | were the graduates Reuben G. Dunlap, Kenesuw, Nob Hastings, Newbecker, Ord Neb. Purks, Hastings, Neb Pratt, Prosser, Neb. Prifce, Ord, sermon b the Presbytorian o elghteen, the | he following | | Willam Ward Martin, | Bernice Hazel B Carl K. Frank C. Edwara 4 Neb. M Hastings, Neb. Rosenlof, York, Neb t. (mperial, Neb, killman, Broken Bow, cram. Neb. | lLeon By J4. Gretain, Jon, ¥ Dhuiel Helen O, Julla Philbric Howard G. Pra Mildred Stein, | Dalay O. Tompkins, Hustings, Neb | Two of these will enter the seminaries in | Hastings, Neb, | Septembor, three will take post Kraduate | work in universitles and two will remain at A [ home for®a year. others will teach, | cent trip east. | Al but one will teach In good high schools A great monument stands on the |or become superintendents. | battlefield,” said Rev. Mr. Lowe, “and in niches facing north, east and west are heroic figures of great generals. But the niche facing south is vacant. The man whose figure might have been in that niche proved recreant to his trust, he was wanting when the | great hour came, he was a traitof. His name was Benedict Arnold Failure of the Spirit. “All the failures of history have been, like this, failure of the spirit. And all the successes of life have | been and always will be successes of | the spirit. Theré is a something nm“ burns inside, that makes men great and admirable and useful; and tack of that something leaves them little and despicable and useless. “This holy flame inspired Lincoln when he strove during those critical years of the republic's fifc and brought his country safely through. It in- spired Grant when he declared he would ‘fight it out along this line if it takes all summer.’ “It inspired that band of musicians on the sinking Titanic when they con- tinued to play ‘Nearer My God to Thee' as the great ship went down It inspired a color bearer in the war who was rushing far ahead of his company and was called upon to come | back ‘or the enemy will capture our flag' He shouted, ‘Bring up your men and they won't capture it.’ Pride Is a Peacock. “Scorn the second-best things. Put aside such things as pride. Pride is a peacock with an enormous tail and a peanut head. It struts about trying | to call attention to a gorgeous tail for which it is not at all responsible. I love a bulldog because he is right there when he is needed. The bulldog does what i3 expected of him and loses no time about doing it. “The girl or boy who learns some- thing about the holy flame will go right in the crises of life; will be American without any hyphenating with any other country; will give the most and get ‘the most from life.” The students marched from the high school to the church under the guidance of Miss 'Jessie Towne and; took the seats reserved for them. The First Methodist church choir sang Mendelssohn’s anthem, I Waited for the Lord,” Miss Silver and Miss Wyatt assisting. Miss Silver sang “The Ninety and Nine.” Master Bakers to Start Week With Den Show Tonight The first annual meeting of the Trans-Mississippi Master Bakers' as- sociation is to convene in Omaha to- day. A four days' session is planned, and anywhere between 700 and 800 delegates are expected. “We are going to discuss the prob- lems of the baker,” said T. F. Naugh-| ton of Omaha, “with a view to giv- ing a constantly better service for the money. We are going to try to show also that we can bake bread and sell it cheaper than the housewife can | bake it for her own use. We believe we can do this, and it is a matter of | getting the public educated to this| fact.” Monday evening the delegates are to be taken to Ak-Sar-Ben Den where they will be initiated into Ak-Sar-Ben knighthood, and where they will be shown the classiest amateur extrava- ganza in the west in the productios of “Coronada and the Bull.” ' There is to be an exhibition of bakers’ products and bakers’ supplies at the Auditorium during the course of the convention. This will open formally at 10 o’clock Tuesday. The convention will also be held at the Auditorium, probably on the stage back of the big curtain. Friends of Irish Freedom to Raise Some Relief Money At a meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom yesterday afternoon at Clanna-Gael hall, Sixteenth and Cuming streets, the following Wwere chosen as a committee to solicit funds for the relief of familiés of Irishmen who died in the Dublin revolution: Heafey, John McMahon, John Dr. Edmund F. Shanahan, Sheehan, John Cavanaugh and William A. Gurnett. The speakers were Mr. McMahon, Jerry Howard and Morris O'Connor. M. A. Hogan presided. Efforts will be made to raise a fund of $3,000 in Greater Omaha. A fair probably will be held as one means of raising the mnoey. TRUCKER RECEIVES STAB WOUND IN NECK . P. Shannon, a trucker at the Updike Milling company, residing at 1706 Burdette street, was brought to the police station last night with a severe stab wound through the right side of his neck, which he says was inflicted by Frank Sobodka, living at 1310% South Thirteenth street. Dr. Myers attended the injured man | regular teaching force, with fow exceptions, The degree of dootor of divinity was con- | terrod upon Rev. Charles A. Arnold of Kun- | sas City, Mo. (Hastings college, '84), Rev. Alfs Barrow Washi D. ¢ (Hastings college, of 97) | BIG NUMMER SCHOOL.. Enrollment at Wayne State Normal Is Much | Greater Than Last Year, | The summer soxsion of the Wayne State Normal scheol opened Monday with the | enrollment in the history of the AU the second convocation the num ver enroiled reached 642, which In xeventy seven grenter than the total registration in the summer kession of last year. About half of thoxe In attendance room at the dormi- torles, and & large number found excellent accommodations in private famill ‘The normal dining hall ne moals | to 340 students. Thirty counties are represented n the attendange, with stu- dents wlso enrolled from Colorado Minsourl, Minnesota and South Dakota. The remains on duty during this term, and sev- eral wpeciul instructors have bpen employed for the summer. | Prof. J. W. Mclntyre Ix acting am secre- tary to the prefident during the a of Miss Stella R. Trotter. On Friday evening a reception was ten- dered to the students of the school by the workers' class of the Methodist church. Miss Anna F. Anthony. who has spent the year in the Univeraity of ILiinois, re- turned Thursday and will resume her work as assistant In the department of commeroe. Miss Bdith E. Beechel, president of the alumni_assoclation, June 16, an the d coming and banquet. Miss Eugenin aw of 1916, hay been selected ax ence Grand Island College. The commencement exercises last Wednes- dny were well attended, Four members of Many Elks Will Be Here for the State Meeting This Week Local Elks are not too modest to look for 2,500 Elks in Omaha today as delegates to the annual state gath- ering of Elks, and their families for a convention. Even Samson, who is to entertain the crowd at the den this evening, is placing the estimate at only 1,000, and Samson is usually strong on esti- mates. . Yet after all, the local Elks may be right in their estimate, for since the annual gathering of the Elks was instituted four years ago, the crowds attending the convention have swelled each succeeding year, until it may not be too much to look for 2,500 men, women and children when the trains are all in and the delegates and families are all tabulated. No wonder they have a large attend- ance. Why not. Do they not have the best times this side of Coney Island? 'Deed they do, for they have athletic sports, convention speeches, songs, and music, and then fish bakes and clam bakes and all the good things in the whole world. Thus each year these state meetings grow more and more popular. H.8. Cadets to Have Annual Drill at Fort Omaha Tuesday The annual competitive drill of the high school cadets will be held at Fort Omaha on Tuesday afternoon. With a full week of good training at camp last week the cadets are in great condition to put up a good showing. Prizes are awarded to the best drilled cadet in the individual drill, the best drilled company, and best drilled bat- talion. The cadet ranking first in the indi- vidual drill is presented with an American flag and a gold medal. An equal number of cadets are entered from each company and are chosen from those ranking highest in the company spell-downs held during the year. z The drill will be judged by officers of the regular army. The promotions in the cadet regi- ment for next year will be announced during the regimental drill which fol¢ lows the competitive drills, An Agreeable Surprise. There are many who have no relish for their meals and who must be very careful as to what they eat that would be agreeably surprised if they were to take « few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its duties naturally. Hundreds have testified to the great benefit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. When all other ways fail, try a Bee Want Ad. [VIOLIN INSTRUCTION International Acadamy of Music 1802 Farnam St. THE HOLYOKE-DOX SCHOOL For Boys and Girle OMAHA. and sent him to his home. He will recover. Bee Want Ads produce results. Opens in September. Phone Harney 5654. | in oratori {000 campnign M. Heller, jr. and honorable mention to e il pastist Edna A, Tonges {ng REAUGRR For work:in (llustration: A silver medal An Easy, Pleasant Laxative, to Loule Homeyer, w bronze medal to w Lite Pilla at Bimer W; Hahn and honorable montion to| (@0 of twe D Xiag's Nu plr | Horace Grat and Gaston Donohoe. night inaures a fres and easy movement o MRS, E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal. duating clans dglivered oratlons. Ten | furlough to visit with relatives and triends ( President Taft | at Wayne, Nob, warned | Jamos Walton has asked for fifteen days, v Jecond | Willlam Copsey for sixty daya and Mre. ) A Comen ra. | Schupts for forty-efght hours. L B and women f | Mids Downey, homec lerk, paid out ehecka colved thr dugreo of bac of arta NIn® [y utorduy to the amount of $2(668 to the members of (ho acwmedy recelved cortiticaten | L IHEIRIY (g SV of graduation. Thrae young ladles received | Hoginning, on Monday morning, all cooke diplomns from the conservatory of muxic. | and dining room help . tne convalescent the & others had presented theses clfvared wn address.in which he graduntes agalnst doing thelr exl. Fourt i The honorary dogree of doctor of divinity | hospital, will report for duty In the main was conferred upon Rev. Cromwell . Kirby | bullding, and rema of Eiyria, O and upon Rev. William Axiing [ until the dining room in the convale of Jupan hospital has been completely overhauled. The Patterson priges were awarded to y Misx Jeffio Kyerett of Mullin, Neb, and Mr Fremont College Noten. Arthur K of Rosebud, 8. D, for excellonce Al declumation, and to Miss Mir- fam Kimball of Hartington, Neb., wnd Mis Gell Cox of Calro, Neb, for excellence in dramatic declumation In the business sossions of the vurious orgunizations of (rustdex and former denta to consfder thelr relation to (he $225, for dowment, the alumni declded to ralse 000, the 500 former students, n alumnl, declded to rulxe wnother 5,000, Mhe trustees, not to Lo outdone, agresd 1o valse anoth 5,000, The committee of the state con®ention I8 en- | waged In (he offort to ruixe $40.000, Several | men and women of conslderable wealth are constdoring the matter of ench contributing Dr. and Mrx were visltors at stead in u ment, 1003, Samuel Kohn, . . Kearstead of Norfolk the eollege. Mrs, Kear- raduate of the pharmacy depart- Fremont, 1914, who I8 no | purautng a law course at Ann Arbor, ca | rled ot the honors in w recent debatink | contest, which won for him a medal and beuutlful cup for the class. President Clemmons left for Doon, Friday, where he spoke at the Garfield ane nual plenle. The vielin recital given by Mr. Swihar't junfor orchestra and pupils, in which twen- ty-meven participated, was greatly enjoyed by & large andience. Miss Ollve Gilmore of. Fremont recently $10,000 and upwards. 1t Ix hoped . thut [ began work in the yiolin department. from $560,000 to $100,000 wil} come from Louis Christensen, who 1l complete the other wources, There will be greast activ- | classic course in August, been_elected ity in connection with Grapd Ialand collexe | prineipal of the achools at Lucerne, W. during the coming year Prof. H. M. Eaton, for years at t —— of the history and clviea departments of HONORS AWARDED | the college. wan the guest of President - Clemmons. Mr. Eaton has joined _the Louls Nchool of Fine Arts, Washington | editorlul depurtment of the Middle West published In Omaha. . who has bo Tege offive, h School Revis Miss Carrlo 8 position ut the University, Holds Commencement, 1 The St Louls School of Fina Aris cloed s « fedaral position at Plne Ridge. on Satunduy, dune b wlth ¥ oanaust t0| " gibere Haeding, - superintendent ot the achool. foll ntx on the luwn of the | 000 ¢ Bartlett, v a visitor at the e achool, folllowed by speec ment and a dance. The work were awarded as i r work In black and white: A bronze medal to Harry A. Doerr and honorable | mention to Dorothy Hockaday | For work In ¢ tiver medal to John entortain- r the year's s lexe, where he will remain for several da; P given In the open and Afty or aixty, includ- For work In the sketch class: Honorable mention to Walter . Thomus and Harland Frazer. For work In sculpture: wels, 260, A bronze medal to Harry Rubin and honorable mentlon to OGONTZ SCHOOL Bdith E of Bourbon, Mo. For craft Honorablo mention to [ Founded in 1880 school _for Near PhnMGCIphla and New y ladles. eAr adelphia_an ’r’é‘i’&' Jay Cooke entate, 65 acres. Miss Abby A, hut! N Mongomery Lilllan Constance Glaser of Webb City, Mo., and Bertha N. Lawrence. For the completion of the course | sign: A certificate to Sophin Ruth Is and for the course in ceramics: a to Myrtle Helmbrook; also for the progress in all classes, the Wayman Crow nd, nty, Pennayivania. ’s Semi M S — Boarding and day academy for girls COOPER COLLEGE and young ladi lassical, literary and — o mg‘rahl cruru; ‘E: 1 l"n?- Twenty-five Graduate and Two Receive || tages in music and brt. grounds. Beautiful and heaithful. Clanses start Teptar AL DRI e first Tueaday in September and Februsry Commencement measkon at Cooper college, || first. Write for ue. began with the farewell meeting of the Christlan assoclatlon on Sunday afterncon, May 28, followed by the baccalaurents wermon by the president In the evening. Class day exercises, depart- mental recitala, farewell chapel. etc. oceu- pled the time, May 29 and 30. Then came the commencement on May 31, when Cooper gradunted twenty from its literary depart- ment and five from the allled departments At thix time the hoard of trustees con- ferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon Rev. W. R. Sawhill of Washington, Ia., and upon president-elect of Westminater college, Rev. W. Charles Wallace of Brad- dock, Pa. The prospects for the coming year are very bright and Cooper anticipates the martriculution of the largest number of students in the history of the institution. The expenses are very reasonable, and lexs than the average, Lut « standard of work and courses offerad is mecond to none. Cooper has a state champlonship foot ball team and has captured mecond place in two state oratorical contests. and Tsland, June 11 —Engineer Cotton's atl and mother, from Osceola, are visit- ing_with him. The sstimate on the cost of wirlng Sterling, Kan, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Teachers’ College Academy Cnurv'hry of Music, School ‘of Expression and Orsftory School of Art. For further information and free bulletins, addvess THE REGISTRAR Nebraska Waesleyan University, University Place, Lincom, Neb. the main bullding has gone into the board of control for cogalderation. The West hospital will in the near future recelve a complete overhauling, all supplies for the sume having arrived. Mrs. John Ott has taken a thirty-day BELLEVUE COLLEGE Announces that its dormitories, dining room, swimming pool and ten- nis courts will be at the disposal of guests June 12th to S«pt_amher 15th. Rates $8.00 per week up. Special meals for auto parties on six-hour notice at 756 cents per person. Phone Bellevue 10. 5 THE OMAHA SCHOOL OF ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS Henry Cox, Director, Announces a Special Summer Course COMMUNICATE IN WRITING. 301 PATTERSON BLOCK. WENTWORT MILITARY ACADEM LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. Design e ot the et Fonr Echoclé” ted by the War Department as one len. gymmasium, Swimming pool. 48 miles from Kansas City. For catalog Uld:'uu"m m.‘:‘:; in Ave., Lexingtom, Me. BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Boarding snd Day School for Young Women and Girls. Mawr, Radeliffe, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and other colles FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Musie. Gymnasium. Elementary Day School for Little Girls and Boys. For Catalogue, Address the Principal, Miss Euphemia Johnson. Preparation for B ADVANCED COURS! Exceptional advantages in Household Arts and SRR o IR Shattuck Summer School and Camp JUNE 81 TO AUGUST 1, 1916. Thorough 8chool Work and Healthful Recreation. Individual Instruction in College tory, Grammar Grade and Busin Bubjects For Special Information Address SHATTUCK SCHOOL, Faribault, Mian, ERIIEH 0 GARTD 0 SWEIS 0 ERATD © GIIRES 0 GRS 0 GEARS 0 ERA — o -4 SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO. An Accredited Junior College for Girls. A long-established, well-known institution offering all modern advant: in Literature and Science, Music, Art, Expression, and Physical Culture, under the best and most cultured home-influences. Charges reasonable. For catalogue, Address JOHN JAMES, President. ‘The University of Nebraska The University of Nebraska includes the following colleges and schools: THE GRADUATE COLLEGE | Tl_irEOGNRADUATI SCHOOL OF EDUCA- THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND i SCIENCES | THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE TEACHERS COLLEGE | THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE TEACHERS COLLE! Al THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE | THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL AGRI- THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY | CULTURE (Curtis). oK l The uni for the first semester on Wednesday, September 13. One may enter alno at the beginning of the second semester (about February 1), or the Summer Session (usually the first full week in June), On any point of information, Address THE REGISTRAR Lincoln, Nolruh-‘ . Station A.