Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 5

. BRIEF CITY NEWS 'Townsen for Sporting Goods. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm, jeweler. Electric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Grandon Co. Have Koot Print 1t—Now Beacon I'ress That haunting, appealing melody, “T'm & Longln' Fo' You. Have you heard 1t?— } &t the Victrola gallery, Orchard & Wil- helm's? A Better Locatlon for your office can- not be found when you select The Beo Bullding, the building that is always new. Office room 103, “Today’s Movie Program,” olassitied sec- tlon today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving pleture theaters offer. Elks Go East—Fifty San Francisco Elks, en route to the annual convention in Bal- timore, will be In Omaha an hour this evening. They will occupy two cars over the Union Paclfic, and wiil leave over the Milwaukee for Chicago. Arrives for Hotel Men's Meet—W. F. Miller of Davenport, Ia., president of the Northwestern Hotel Meeh's assoclation, is at the Hotel Fontenells, where he will make his headquarters during conventlon time, the first three days of next week. Heled for Investigation—James Brenton, 809 North Sixteenth street, {s being held at headquarters pending an investigation as to his sanity, Brenton was arrested near the home of Dr. A. F. Callas, Thirty-ninth and Cuming streets, which he sald he was guarding from attack. b Says Hubby Struck Her—Although her husband Is a plumber, making good wages, Anna A. Kraficek says in her petition for divorce that he has falled to support her. They marrled In Omaha in 1305 and she alleges he struck her, called her names and accused her of infidelity. She asks cus- ody of their two children, Omahans Spend Sunday Seeking Out Cool Spots It was a hot day, yesterday, as you doubtless observed, and all Omaha spent the time in seeking out cool spots, lolling in the shade, imbibing cool drinks, eating ice cream and, in every possible way, counteracting the effect of the high temperature. p The parks were filled as they have not been on a Sunday this summer. Some families carried lunches and spent the whole day there, father and mother reading the Sunday papers and sleeping, while the children made merry on slides and swings and in the water. Municipal beach was tremendously popular, many hundreds of mermaids and mermen shouting and splashing about in the cooling water, swimming and diving from early morn till dewy eve. It was said that some were there at 4 a. m., and some were still in the water at 10:30 p. m. Down at J Riverview park the capacity of the ool was taxed to its limit with a shouting, splashing mass of humanity, chiefly of the juvenile variety. Automobiling was extremely pop- ular, too, for cooling off purposes. The boulevard and other popular driyes about the city showed one con- tinuous procession of machines all aft- ernoon and evening. A number of automobile picnic parties made an early start and established picnic headquarters in the country, where the hot day was spent. , Most of the churches have discon- ‘ tinued their Sunday evening services ‘ during this and next month. At the First Baptist church and Zion Lu- theran church the evening services were held on the lawn, the congrega- tion sitting on the grass, picnic style, Humane Society Is Compiling Pamphlet ! For Use of Drivers The Humane society is planning to compile a pamphlet for local drivers which shall inform them om routes l to avoid bad hills when carrying heavy loads, the location of watering fountains, stations for securing emer- gency horseshoes, of which the so- ciety has a supply of 200 pairs, and “first aid” suggestions by veterina- \rians. & J. F. Wheeler, humane officer, and Watson Townsend, former city en- / gineer, spent the day compiling the information as to routes, both by con- sulting drivers and by covering the city in an automobile. Joseph H. Millard has offered the use of a room in the safety deposit vault of the Omaha National bank for Humane society headquarters. Mrs. Minnie Burgess Wilson, in ‘ charge of that department, will receive all telephone calls there for the hu- mane officer. ‘ The offer will be acted upon at ‘ the next meeting of the society, Thursday at 3 o’clock at Trinity ca- thedral. § Hours for Free Baby § Stations Announced The free baby station opened last week by the Visiting Nurse associa- tion of Omaha at 2365 South Twenty- j ninth street will be open Monday aft- \ ernoon from 3:30 titl 5 o’clock and on Thursday afternoon during the same hours. The station at 1604 North Twenty- fourth street will be open Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 till 11 o’clock, and the station at 2813 Q) street will be in service Wednes- day and Saturday afternoons from 3:30 till 5 o'clock. This schedule will hbe maintained during the warm weather. Mothers with babies under 3 years of age suffering from ailments due to incorrect feeding are urged to attend and receive free advice. Omaha Unitarians Give Picnic In Honor of Dr. S. M. Crothers Seventy-five persons attended the picnic given by Omaha Unitarians at Elmwood park Friday evening in honor of Dr. Samuel McChord Cro- thers, Unitarian preacher from Cam- bridge, Mass.,, who stopped off* in (Omaha on his way to Greeley, Colo, where he is to deliver a series of lec- tures. In the course of his talk to the picnickers he paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Robert French Leavens of Fitchburg, Mass., who is to take the Omaha Unitarian church in the fall, and gave the Omaha Unitarians some pointers as to how to proceed with their big campaign in the fall when Dr. Leavens takes charge. Sick Headache. This disease is nearly always caus- ed by a disordered stomach. Correct that and the attacks of sick headache may be avoided. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rechester, N. Y., writes: “ owas a victim of sick headache, caused by a badly disordered stomach when / I began taking Chamberlain’s Tab- lets three years ago. In a few weeks 1 time I was restored to my former | good health.” Obtainable y every- where.—Advertisement. CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR Average Housewife Believes She Must Preserve in Syrup to Get Best Results. EXPERT TELLS HOW DONE “The average housewife believes that she must have her fruit preserved in a sugar'syrup if she expects to have it keep in first-class conditign for her future needs,” stated J. R. Duncan, secretary of the Nebraska State Horticultural society. “If this were true the present season would sec a great deal less fruit being canned and stored for winter use than in past seasons. Those who control the sugar supply of the country have seen fit, whether from good cause or oth- erwise, to advance the price of sugar to the highest point reached in years. This has meant that the price of sugar has in many instances prevented the housewife from buying fruit for can- ning purposes. “The price of strawberries, when in their season was very reasonable and the supply ample. The cherries fol- lowing, while not as liberal in sup- ply, were reasonable in price. The grocer was not able to dispose of as much fruit for canning purposes as in former years, while the producer, if he tried to sell direct to the con- sumer, had a harder time to dispose of his crop. The question being asked of the grocer why didn’t he sell as much fruit, when the prices of the fruit were less than last season, would say that ‘sugar is so high that people are only buying fruit for use in the fresh state. Fruit Unlike Other Products. “Fruit, unlike corn or wheat or other products of the average farm, when harvested cannot be stored and kept for an indefinite period in the same condition that it was taken from the tree, viné or plant. All fruit except apples, must be either used at once in the fresh state or be cooked and presreved in air-tight receptacles for future needs. That the fruit may be canned without the use of sugar and will keep in good condition for an indefinite period may not be gen- erally known among housewives. The following suggstions, given by C. H. Benson, in charge of the boys’ and girls’ club work, north and west, United States department of agricul- ture, states relation service, are espe- cially pertinent at this time. “‘Owing to the high price of sugar during the opening of the canning sea- son it has become necessary for a large number of people to save their surplus fruits withput the use of sugar syrups. Of lourse it is an established fact that no fruit which is to be used for sauce can be canned without sugar and still be of as good quality. When fruit is to be used as pie fillings, salads, etc., there is no reason why tt should nof be canned withont the use of sugar. 'For the canning of all soft fruits without the use of sugar it will be well to follow directions submitted here- with. Methods for Soft Fruits. “‘Soft fruits: Can product the same day it was picked. Hull, stem or seed. Clean by placing fruit in a strainer and pouring water over it. Pack thoroughly in glass jars or tin cans until full Pour over the fruit the boiling hot water from a kettle, put rubber and cap in position and partially seal if using glass jars; seal compleiely if using tin cans. Place roduct in sterilizing vat and process rom twenty to thirty minutes if using a homemade or commercial hot water canner. Water must be above the top of the highest jar or can. After sterilization remove packs, seal glass jars completely, wrap in paper and store. If canning in tin, the tin packs should be plunged into cold water quickly to chill after removing from sterilization vat. If using a steam pressure canner it will be necessary to sterilize for from twelve to thir- teen minutes, with five to ten pounds of steam pressure. “‘The cold pack method of canning fruit, which is in use in the boys' and girls’ club work, does not mean that the canning is done without heat, but simply means that the final steriliza- tion is done after the jar or can has been completely filled, the rubber and cap put in place or the tin can com- pletely sealed. Wash boilers, lard cans, or other vessels with a tight cover and which can be fitted with a false bottom, can be successfully used in the canning of fruit, vege- tables, soup or meat. “‘These four rules will help in the operation of the hot water bath out- fits (wash boilers, lard cans or other vessels with tight covers, etc.): 11, Support the jars on a per- forated platform sufficiently to per- mit the circulation of water under, among and around the jars. “. Have the water cover the tops of the jars by at least one inch. 3. Count time as soon as the water begins to jump over the entire sur- face. “‘Remove jars from the water and tighten covers as soon as time is up. Clubs Doing Great Work. “The boys’ and girls’ club work is doing a great work in interesting the boys and girls in helping to save fruits and vegetables that would be wasted, and to supply the table with fruits and vegetables the year through | without depending on the commercial canned goods. The methods em- ployed in their canning work are ap- plicable to every home, and will give a better canned product than under the old open-kettle method. The lead- ers of this work in Nebraska have been accomplishing a great deal in the last few years in helping to save some of the waste that has been going on in Nebraska orchards and gardens and supplying Nebraska homes each years with a liberal supply of Ne- braska-grown fruits and vegetables. Every home which has a club member in it undoubtedly will have a liberal supply of fruits saved for future needs. Every other home should adopt this method of canning and have a better and more economical way of saving what fruit is needed for future use. “Those who desire to get further information on the subject of can- ning of fruits and vegetables should get in touch with either the leaders of the girls’ canning club work or the home economics department at the university farm, Lincoln, where the latest and best recipes’ and di- rections for canning of fruits and THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 10, vegetables may be obtgined. Can your fruit up without sugar and then sweenten it as you use it. Nebraska fruit has the quality, even when canned without sugar, which will make it good enough for us on any Nebraskan's table. PREPARE FOR WILD AND WOOLY TIME Prominent Citizens in Accepted Western Type Costumes to Parade. IDE WILD BRUTES—MAYBE A score of Omaha's cittzens will be in wild west costume when the open- ing parade takes place at the Douglas county fair grounds, offiicially setting in motion the spectacular roundup show which is to be ataged under the auspices of Ak-Sar-Ben July 20, 21, 22 and 23. Mayor James C Dahlman, of course, is to lead the parade, dressed in a cowboy costume he has saved from the wreckage of the years that have rolled on since he “rounded up,” branded and chased cattle in western Nebraska and Wyoming as a young man. That, at least, is the schedule at the present’time. Then, too, according to schedule, Everett Buckingham, president of the board of governors, is to wear chaps, ride a horse guided by a silver bit. Vice President Gould Dietz threatens to ride a vicious horse and give demonstrations of roping the llama, which llama he has carefully trained for the stunt in his back yard. Randall K. Brown is threatening to do some ridin% stunts and J. De Forest Richards, formerly of Casper, Wyo., is offering to do some rope throwing to demonstrate that manip- ulating cash in a bank does not unfit the hand for rope twirling. Charley Irwin, who is staging the show, is still seeking through the west to dig up some of the best riders and ropers in the country, who will come out and compete for the prizes that are to be offered here during the four days. The Flivvers Will (et You if You Don't Watch a Little Out Beware! The little flivver will get you if you don’t watch out! The police department now has a fleet of cars in operation out of the South Side, Dundee and Central sta- tions, each one manned by a crew of two officers in piain clothes. So, if your headlights are not dimmed, or if you're hitting the high spots on the road, and a little insigni- ficant peace-boat putters up to you and a couple of strangers tell you how to mind your own business, it will stand you in good stead not to resent their interference. The cars have already landed more speeders and bright-lighters than did the entire wheel brigade. Also they are invaluable in making raids, as they slip up almost anywhere without be- ing noticed. Police Superintendent Kugel has started a police auto_training school. Every officer on station duty is com- pelled to learn how to run a flivver, so that in case of emergency the cars may be used while the regular police chauffeurs are out on the big cars. Pioneer Bricklayer 0f Omaha Is Dead William Sage; an Omaha pioneer who went to %)envcr about a month ago for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Homer Webster, died at her home there yesterday mornin from a complication of diseases whic affected his heart, Mr. Sage, who was 72 years of age, settled in Omaha in 1880 and at the time of his death was the oldest mem- ber of the bricklayers’ union. His daughter left with her father's body last night, reaching Omaha today, where she will be joined by her two brothers, Edward and Harry Sage, who will accompany her to Mr. Sage’s old home in Rock Island, Ill, where interment will take place. In addition to the two sons in Omaha and the daughter in Denver, Mr. Sage is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Fred Stevenson of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Frank of Carrol, Ta. Socialists Complain of Underfeeding in Berlin The Hague (Via London), July 8— During a debate on the food situation at the Thursday evening session of the Berlin city council, the socialists complained of the inequality and in- adequacy of the distribution of food under the mass feeding scheme. Indigestion Due to Constipation. Take a dose of King's New Life Pills to- night. See how much better you feel in the morning. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. Today And A Generation Hence The flight of time makes us think of the future, The baby of today reflects 'l’:’«nu of distress, the merves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all ta Just natural conditions, There is In “Mother's Friend” the direct and immediate bdgym all expectant mothe ers require. Used by thelr own hand, guided by thelr own minds, they learn at once the blessed relief from morning sickness resulte Ing from undue stretching. 'I’Mfi experience daily calm_and nightly rest. is Indeed “Mother's Friend.” Get a bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradfield h?nnwr L 1ar Bldf.. Atlanta, Ga., for one Co., 410 of the most entertaining and valuable little iz worth writing books cver presented. It | fory 1916. \ DOINGS OF GRADUATES, | Boyles College Btudents Beport Progress n he Business World. John Doe, a graduate of Boyles college business course, Is now holding & responsi- ble position in' the accounting department of the Unlon Pacific. A part of his work ls “breaking {n" new men to the Union Pacific accounting system. Ellan White came to Boyles college from Oklahoma City to take stenotypy, and now has an exceleint position as stenotypist for C. W. Hull & Co. Theodore Larsen s bookkeeper and sales- man for a Jarge lumber firm at Stanton, Ia. Chris Paulsen ls now superintendent of the labor and commissary department of a large Omaha construction company. At present he ia located at Oakley, Kan. Machine shorthand, or stenotypy, as it fs called, is gaining a strong foothold in busi- ness offices. Recently the Ford Motor com- pany, branch ofice in this city, asked for a | Boylea colege demonstrator to show them the work the machine does. Boyles college I8 offering a course of lectures, free to all students, on practical topics, Including aids to business, with a | view ‘to Increasing the efficiency of fts | graduates Emllix Goranson, class of 1916, In response to a call from Rushville, Neb, has been scnt there as stenographer by Boyles col- lege employment department and Is occupy- | ing & permanent position. ohn Petersen, recently graduated, was glven & position as bookkeeper with Kennedy | & Parsons, cresmery and dairy supplies, aha, Fremont College Notes. Prof. A. Softley delivered an address on the Fourth at Decatur. Messers. Kraft and Munson, Mrs, N. W. Gaines and Miss Dorothy Willlams gave an entertalnment at Ames on Friday night, | consiating of music by Mr. Kraft and Mrs Guines, accompanied by Miss Willlam, and & number of readings by Mr. Munson. R. M. McDIll gave a more Instructive and interesting chapel talk than has been given for some time. Misa May Boydston has contracted for one of the consolidated schools in Saund- ers county, Miss Boydston will complete the sclentiflc course this coming Aug Miss Alma Morril h been engaged to teach in the grades at Henderson and Miss Marjory Anderson to do high school work at Cody the coming year. A. G. Wallace, a graduate of the pharm- acy class of 1906, who now rasides in Okmulge, Okl pald e a visit last Monday. Mr. Wal been very successful In Ms pharmaceutical work and is owncr and proprietor of one of the best drug stores In Oklahoma. The subject for tho Saturday morning Nterary lecture was “Eenjamin Franklin,” by Prof. Softley. Carl Dambaugh and sister of Hayes Cen- | ter, Nob,, were visitors of the college on Friday. The plano department, under Prof. Schav- land, is very flurishing, both in point of numbers and work being accomplished. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Fourth of July orations that are worth while are not a thing of the past. Rev. Mr. McCasklill, pastor of the Methodist Episecopal church here, gavc the address at the celebration held on the college campus. Rev. Howard Young, former pastor at Ashland, Neb, and now pastor of Elm Pork Methodist Eplscopal church, apoke at chapel Saturday morning, July 8, on the subject of “Organized Play.” Rev. Mr. Young won a cash prize of $600 with the manuscript which he has on this subject. F. A. Alabaster, dean of the collego of liberal arts, has taken his family for an outing at Pelican Lake. Rev. Earl BE. Bowen, pastor of Peal Me- morfal Methodist church of Omaha, has besn sccured to give the summer school commencement address on Friday, July 2§, Is subject will be, “The Su- Since the beginning of the hottest weather, a few of the professors have been taking advantage of the bandstand, and shady steps for the meeting of their classe: Registration In the summer school totals 234 now. Peru Normal Sehool. Prof. W. N. Delzell was called to Dunbar Thursday evening to participate in a cele- bration over the completion of the new school bullding. Miss Lou Hosmer spent the week-end in Omaha visiting with a sister who s in the | city for a short time. Prof. Paul Kies of Lincoln has been se- cured as teacher of violin for the summer school, and will also give instruction in other orchestral instruments. President Hays and Dean Rouse were in Omaha and Lincoln on Friday and Saturday. They were transacting business in connec- tlon with the new training achool bullding. Professor and Mrs. Heard or Fayetteville, Ark., announce the arrival of a son, Wii- ltam Russell Heard. Professor Heard was formerly at the head of the department of agriculture in the Peru normal. Flag day was very appropriately observed at the convacation period. Several old soldlers were guests of honor. The gov- ernor's F.ag day proclamation was read, and Miss Dunn, head of the department of expression, read Van Dyke's “Home Agatn.” Dr., H. C. House attended the commence- ment exerclses of his alma mater, Doane college, June 6-7. Dr. House sang the tenor parts in the cantata, “St. Ursula,” and presided as toastmaster at the alumni ban- quet of his soclety. Because of the continuous growth in the department of manual training, It has be- come necessary to add another teacher that department. At the last board mee ing O mer of Mangum, Okla, was | elected to that position. | Furniture and equipment of the most | modern type have just been purchased for the new training school, which Is rapidly nearing completion. When ready for use | this bullding will be one of the finest in the United Btates from the standpoint of | equipment and convenlence of Arrange. ment. The Dramatlc club p ‘“The New Lady Bantrock,” given last semester, will be re-l peated July 8. Miss Rena Burgess of Ce- dar Rapids and Miss Marie Finley of Wy- more have returned to Peru to prepare their parts for this event. The faculty gave A minstrel show Wednes- day evening to raise funds for the Infirm- ary, More than $200 was netted and will be used for the purchase of furniture and g - 1916 ‘ ;}A\‘ PREPARES *s" BOYS FOR COLLEGE Recent grad- uates now in Y ale, Har- A 2 é/‘;l vard, Prince- ——ton, West v ;/\ Point, and R ' twenty-seven other col- leges. Also thorough courses for business life. PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR EVERY BOY: Four coaches, @ gymnasium, swimming pool, out-door and in-door track, wide reputation for clean sports. MILITARY DRILL under reg- ular army officer. Rated an Honor School (the highest class) by U. S. War Dept. SIXTEEN BUILDINGS, 200 aci experienced teachers, free medical at- tendance. NOT RUN FOR PROFIT: Every cent you pay goes into the education of your boy. Address box 52. Shattuck School FARIBAULT, MINN. Rt. Rev. F. A. McElwain, Rector Wisconsin University Will Gracduate Over | Fight Hundred This Week. | Madison, Wis, June 18.—More than 500 senfors and graduate students in the Univer- sity of Wisconsin will march in cap and gown from University hall to the armory to recelve their degrees Wednesday, June | tter the final commencement exer- | Four addreses, several musical numbers and the presentation of diplomas will com- | prise the program. President Charles R. Van | Hise will speak for the faculty; Walter B. | Krueck of South Milwaukeo for the College of Agriculture; Edward R. Narr of Milwau Kkee for the College of Letters and Sclence, and Edmond G. Toomey, Madison, for the Law achool. During the afterncon the Unl- versity Chautauqua band will give w con- cort in the outdoor theater, and following (his President and Mrs. Van Hise will give a reception for the graduating class, alumni and friends of the university Commencement week events will begin with the baccalaureate address by Dr. Steph- en 8. Wise of New York Sunday afternoon, June 15. The “Plpe of Peace ceremony Wil be held Monday night at 11:30. One of the features of this year's program will be an Indlan dance by senfor girls under the dlrection of the physical education depa; ment. The university bafd will play through- he ceremony In which men of all articipate. Forrest Black, Tiffin, O., sent the pipe of peace and Her- chke, Horlcon, Wis, will make the cises will be held In the June 19. The ivy roises will be combined with the class day program, and the planting of the lvy will take place tmmediately after- ward. Crawford Wheeler of . Eau Cl president of the wenior class, will give the address of welcome. The class history will glven by Ralph Nuzum, Viroqua, Wis, A4 Ruth Boyle, Butts, Mont.; the class y oration by John P. Frazes, Madison; tarewell to underclassmen by Arlle Mucks, Oshkosh: junior response by Arthur Jamle- son, Poynetts, Wis.; acceptance by the fac- ulty, Dean @G. C. Comstock; Ivy oration by Milo K. Swanton, Madison; Ivy ode, Anita Pleuss, Madison; planting of the ivy, Verne Bullls, Eau Claire, Wis. The regi- mental concert orchestra will furnish music during the program. A loan fund for nesdy students will be the memorial left to the university by the men of tha class of 1916, senior women Geclded to glve & sepurate memorial this year, and chose to equip and endow a commurity house fér women. Tueaday will be alumni day, and will be largely taken up with reunions, parad business meetings and all-alumni for ths t o classes from 1868 to 1 which hold An luncheon will be gi by th cn the campus lawn fcr memby class, parents. friends and members of the faculty. The annual alumni dinner will be glven Tuesday evening and after it the alumnt reception and ball will be held in Lathrop hall. MEMORIAL TO FITCH. Late Dramatist to Be Honored With Library at Amherst College. Ambherst, Mass, June 18.—A unique memorial to Clyde Fitch, the dramatist, s to be Incorporated in the new library of Amherst college that is to be bullt thin year. This library has been made possible by an anonymous gift of $260,000 to Amherst which was announced several months _ago. Mr. Fitch graduated from Amherst in the class of 1886, which included among other men who have since won distinction, Secrotary of State Robert Lansing. Upon Mr. Fitch's death the contents of hia library, decorations, furniture and the mafor part of the books were presented to the college, and they will now be in- stalled as they were formerly in the play- wright's home In East Fortieth street, New York. The room will be long and nar- equipment. Heretofore the Infirmary Board | row, of the same dimensions as the orig- has been renting a furnished cottage, but | inal and will contain the carved Itallan | thess furnishings are no longer avallable, | clling, the Della Robbla “Madonna and | | and it s the plan to buy modern hospital | Child” and the great oak table at which turnQure | the author worked De#n E L. Rouse and family left Friday | Another Interesting feature of the new for Minnesota, where they will spend sev- | library will be a vestibule decorated with oral wee mong the lakes | t1kht hugy atone Assyrian bas rellefs | —_— { Which were prescnted 1o the college more | LARGE CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS, | thar halt a century ago by the Rev | Honry Lobdell, D. D, an Amherat grad- | uato 0 the clasy of 1449 who was a mis- tlonary in Mosul. Theso slabs were taken | from the palace of Assurnasirbal, the | last king of Assyria, and are covered with the representations of colossal imytholog- feal figures. Inle the stone are cuat In- scriptions tn cunelform characters, which record conquests of the king during the ninth century B. C. The new library Is to be bullt on the enxtern sida of the Common, occupying the sito of ths present Hitchcock hall, which was Kknown to earller generatfons of Am- herst men as the Holtwood mansion. The Keneral style of the library bullding s classle with a leaning toward colonfal in Its proportions, It s to be bullt of In- diana limestone and brick It will have a capacity of about 240,000 volumes and will be one of the finest college librarfes in the United States. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Smith and daughters have gone to Lake McDonald, Glacler National park, for a two months’ trip. Taylor Belchu and Willlam B. Petersen will depart for Plattsburg, N. Y. thiy eve- ning, to Jjoin the citizens’ training camp there. Mrs. J. F. Russell of the Wellington Inn was called to Seattle late last night by the werlous lllness of her brtoher, Joseph O'Leary. Mrs. Frederick Learoyd-Humphrey of Phoentx, Aris, and daughter Edith are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A Gavin, Mrs. Learoyd-Humphrey at one time | nado and the Bul taught in the Omaha public scho:’s. King Ak’s Royal Runner Takes Unto Himse_lf a Bride Kenneth F. Reed, the Indian run- ner in King Ak's Den spectacle, “Coro- 1,” ran over to Fre- mont yesterday with Miss Arminta Alice Anspach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anspach, 3312 Lincoln boulevard, the couple returning to Omaha late yesterday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Reed. They had been en- gaged for several months, but the marriage yesterday was a complete surprise to their friends. Mr. Reed is a son of H. D. Reed, 4911 Farnam street. — — earn Telegraphy Sehool 1n N I 3 Y. 0 POSITION, NO PAY. Lai g Vabash R. R. the West. Over 300 students. position, Car fare pald. CHILLICOTHE TE 7271rving Ave., Ohillicothe, Mo, OGONTZ SCHOCL Founded In 1880, A _country young Iadies. Near Philadelph! York, Jay Cooke estate, 65 acres A. Sutherland, Principal. Montgomery County, Pennaylvania. g SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO. An Accredited Junior College for Girls. A long-established, well-known institution offering all modern advantages in Literature and Science, Music, best and most cultured home-influences. Art, Expression, and Phyaical Culture, under the Charges reasonable. For catalogue, Address JOHN JAMES, President. Boarding and Day School for Young Mawr, [adcliffe, Smith FOR HIGH SCHOOL @ Music. Gymnasum. RADUATES. BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Vassar, Wellesley and other colle Exceptional advantages in Household Arts and Elementary Day School for Little Girls and Boys. Fi talogue, Address the Principal, Miss Euphemia Johnson. aration for B W d Girls. omen and Girls, P e aE Prej ADV. Us. sddress The Secretary, WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. Oldest Millitary School West of Mississippl River. wu by the War Department as one of the ““Ten Honor Schools” in ew gymnasium. Swimming pool. 43 miles from Kansas City. For catalog 1850 Washington Ave., Me. START AT $900 AYR. That 18 what Uncle Bam a"tr hia R Mail clerks. Life posi- ton and sure . No high sehool work necewary. Attend on eredit 'ay us from your salary. Bend for catalog. 00L OF CIVIL SE loNally St., Chillioot! wenty-five ars of Success Second Floor Omaha Nat'l SCHOOL omaha natt of BUSINESS...~ 5890. Omaha VIOLIN INSTRUCTION International Academy of Music 1802 Farnam St. St. Martha’s School Knoxville, Iilinols. FOR GIRLS from § to IS, Afflisted with Bt. Mary's Bchool. Family Nm- ited to twenty-five. A school of organized study and ‘play. Modern fireproof bullding. Eleven acres of outdoor playground. All branches through Omaha. eto, MISS EMMA PEASE HOWARD Principal and Founder. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Teachers’ College Academy Conservatory of Music, School of Expression and Oratory School of Art. For further information and free bulletins, addr: THE REGISTRAR Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place, Lincoln, Neb. The Best School York College York Business College College, Commercial, Academy, Normal, Stenography, Expression, Music, Art, Agriculture, Domestic Science—everything in the school line. Write for Catalogue. M. O. McLaughlin, President York, Neb. WE MAKE BANKERS ‘3‘9"' Positions Secured or Tultion Re- { ‘! ifess ['Inlld. 90 students recently placed .v’ In banks, 81 as teachers In Busines i il Sy | 11 T, 1872 Monros $L., Chiltlesthe, Mo, CENTRAL COLLEGE Typewriters. 4 big bulldings. Athletio Car fare For Women, Lexington, M sen AMS, A. M.D.D., 8., Lexington, Me. AT T Nebraska Military Academy THE SCHOOL THAT BOYS LIKE. (Incorporated) It gives them what they need and what their parents want them to have. Prepares for college and business. En- / rollment has begun for fall term. For information, address or phone Col. B. D. President, Lincoln, Hayward, Nebraska. S Collegiate Commercial Seven Hundred [(olioge or Saint Thomay ACATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE RANKED AS AN HONOR SCHOOL BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training. and Fifty Students From Twenty-Four States Last Year FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS Very Rev.H. Moynihan,D,D. President Academic Preparatory TR GZ ) L. business life. Boyles College teaches touch typewriting, bookkeeping, service preparation for government mail way postal cle you fnis! Send Today for FREE 128-Page H. B. BOYLES, Pres. 1801 Harney St. This Book Opens the Door to the Business World If you want a position in the business world, send today for this book. will tell you how to get it. Boyles College Catalog treats every phase of business training in a way that convinces you of the advantages of adequate preparation for tions and rapid advancement. 128 pages. Free for the asking. you shorthand, stenotypy, telegraphy, or eivil , bookkeeper or stenographer. College promises to place you in a good position after h your course, We will get you a place to work for your board while attending school, if you wish, Boyles College Omaha, Neb. “An Accredited Commercial School.” It It points the way to good posi- rail- earrier, Boyles Catalog.