Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: BRIEF CITY NEWS |LAYMEN ARE ONES |GOWBOYS HOLD THE “Townrend’s for Sporting Goods. Goodrieh: Garden Hose—Morton & Son. Electrio Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Grandon Co. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Half-karat White Diamonds, $75. Edholm. Easlly located and no time lost is the experience of tenants and customers alike when dealing with occupants of offices In The Bee building. “Today’s Movie Program,” classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bea exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Birth of a Son in Sonner Home—A son was born July 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Max Sonner, Pasadena apartments. G. A. R. Meoting—U. 8. Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a regular meeting In Memorial hall at the courthouse Tuesday evening. Suffers Broken Leg—John Healy, inspec- tor (n the health department, suffered a broken leg when he slipped Into a sewer Inlet at Twentleth and Dorcas streets. Private Car Robbed—Thieves gained en- trance to the private car of George Brophy, & division superintendent of the Union Pa- ecific, and carried away a coat and $5, It was reported to the police. Boost for Local Business is a good slogan for everyone interested In Omaha. It should be your motto als and when coupled up with an office in Bee Bullding means a sure boost for your own business, Army and Navy Union Meeting—The Gen- eral F. A. Smith garrison, No. 136, Army and Navy union, will hold a meeting and smoker in Memorial hall at the courthouse at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. All ex- soldlers have been urged to attend. Winnebago Indlans Jalled—Alice Gray Halr, Edith Profit and Herbert Green Crow, ‘Winnebago Indians, were brought to Omaha and placed in jall by Deputy United States Marshal W, A. Morgan. They are charged wtih Introducing liquor on the reservation. Two Holdups Reported—Tom Wilson of Deos Moines was held up and robbed of $14 by two white men at Tenth and Davenport streets, according to a report to the police. A. Bishop encountered a colored man at Eleventh and Chfcago streets and was re- lleved of $20. W. O, T. U. Contest—Alexander McKie won the declamatory contest and Martha Eckman the musical in a double silver medal contest held Friday evening at the Benson Presbyterian church by the Frances Willard soclety of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Nifty Fashions for Infants—Miss Adams, infants' wear expert with the Benson & Thorne Co., has gone east on an extensive buying trip. ‘“The bables will have nifty fashions,” declared Miss Adams before her departure, nd nothing will be omitted from our stocks to bring comfort to the tots and joy to the mothers."” Butchers Are Coming — The National Master Butchers' assoclation is to hold its annual convention in Omaha August 7-11. It is expected that fifty or more women will accompany their husbands to the con- vention. give a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Forty-8ix Members Are Taken in by the New Athletic Club Names of sixteen automobile men and thirty lawyers, all applicants for membership in the Omaha Athletic club, were announced last night by Chairman T. F. Quinlan of the mem- bership committee, who said he will have more than 700 applications to present to the directors at their Tues- day meeting. %rcsident W. A. Fraser of the club Saturday said he will ca]l the directors together Tuesday afternoon to make definite plans for closing up the mem- bership campaign, so the building can start. The automobile men whose names were announced are: Clarke G. Powell George Reim Arthur Storz Lee Huff L. M. Pegau Bert Murphy haries Corkhill C. L. Gould Sam Houser Charles Fanning F. J. McShane £ 1 Douglas Bowle B. R. Wilson The thirty lawyers are: John L. Kennedy C. W. Sears A W. Jefferls Henry Monsky 3. A.'C. Kennedy John M. Macfarland A. F. Mullen James E. Rate O. C. Redick Arthur Gross David Fitch A. 8. Ritchle F. A. Mulfinger 3. C. Kinsler John A. McKenzle . H. Baldrige Guy Cox Wil Sehall J.J. Bullivan C. F. McLaughlin C. Wharton J. John N. Baldwin ‘Wil N. Chambers J. H. Mithen John Rine Ben 8. Baker Carl Katleman J. C. Kruger Frank L. Weaver I. W.W.s Arrested By Omaha Police More than 150 Industrial Workers of the World were picked up by the police Saturday night from lower Douglas and Sixteenth streets, and are being held to await a hearing Monday morning: The arrested men contented themselves by spending the night singing songs and parodies of their organization. Many I. W. W's have been arrested over the state. They generally refuse to accept work in harvest fields, and are traveling west in bands of 50 to 150. Small Caliber Bandits Are at Large in the Town A Caucasian bandit blew some- body’s ice box Saturday night and armed with the pick proceeded to hold up E. N. Yearsley, Twentieth and Chicago street, at Eighteenth and Chi- cago streets and rob him of $10. John Sullivan of Stillwell, Kan,, was struck on the head with a piece of lead pipe at Seventh and Jones street and wgen he came to was shy $20. The Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military avenue, was visited by thieves who carried away merchandise to the value of $20. 'W. Shephard, 3718 North Twentieth street reports the theft of $20 from his room, while F. Abdallah, 1216 Pa- cific street, is minus a valuable gold watch. 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 ':greelbly surprised if they were to take a few doses of Cham- berlain’s Tablets. These Tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its duties naturally, Hun- dreds have testified to the great ben- efit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quarter., Obtainable everywhere. Culls FroE_ the Wire With confidence that they will outrank the soclalists and swing Into line In Novem- ber as the third pnl!l;c-l party of the coun- » Tepresentatives of the prohibition part; Who arrived in " Bt. Paul Zor mext week's convention announced their plan for a $1,- 000,000 cAmpalgn fund, which they ecpeét fo met their ticket no less than 1,000,000 Votes, The new Harahan bridge spanning the Misaissippl river at Memphis, sald to be the largest structure on the river, was opened to traffie. It cost $5,000,000. Cmcngg will be the next convention eity of the National Motion Plcture Exhibitors® Leagus of America, according to unofficial announcement made at the adjournment of the sixth annual convention of the league —_— Lumbago and Palns in the Back. At the first twinge of pain In the back apply Bloan's Liniment—relief comen at once. Only 25c. Al drugglsts.—Advertisement. WHO MUST DO WORK Members of Churches and Not Ministers Are the Real Soul Savers. ILLUSTRATION OF POINT Robert Weidensall, one of the pio- neer workers of the Young Men's Christian association work in the United States and in the world, visited Omaha the last of the week, partici- pating in a farewell to Winter Mayer at the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion Friday morning. Mr- Weidensall started as a leader of association work in Omaha nearly forty-eight years ago. He had been working in the Union Pacific shops, where he helped to construct the first freight car to cross to Rocky moun- tains. At this.time the international convention of Young Men’s Christian association was holding its meeting in Detroit. The first work of this con- vention was to get a field secretary to work among the railroad building gangs on the Union Pacific, and Mr. Weidensall was chosen as the first secretary of the international commit- tee, a place he has since held and will hold so long as he lives. Starts the Movements. Mr. Weidensall has been respon- sible for the starting of many of the great movements the Young Men's Christian association has conducted. After his brain had conceived them and set them in motion he left the further execution to men he had trained for the work, while he went into new fields. He was one of the men who suggested the general sec- retaries’ conference and the need for special training for secretarial work. He started the college branch work of the association in Michigan in 1872, He was instrumental in starting the Bible school work, which has proven so beneficial to the association. He has been a leader in most of the other branches of Young Men’s Chris- tian association endeavor. i Since he left Omaha on his last visit in the spring, Mr. Weidensall has attended the celebration in_honor of his eightieth birthday at the Young Men'’s Christian association college in Chicago. At this time he received over 900 telegrams and letters from all over the country wishing him long life in which to continue his work. He then went to Cleveland to attend the international Young Men’s Chris- tian association convention, after which he recuperated for a month at a Battle Creek sanitarium, returning to Chicago for a_few days, and then back to Omaha. He will leave Omaha tomorrow for a stay at Yutan. Urges Evangelistic Work- Mr. Weidensall is at present en- gaged in pressing upon the churches and upon the Young Men's Christian association, as an agency of the churches, the need for organized per- sonal evangelical work by the lay- men in bringing men to true Chris- tianity. Bob” Ruble Dies At Home in Denver 0f Heart Disease Robert S. Ruble, assistant general passenger agent for the Union Pa- cific in Denver, died yesterday about noon in that city of angina pectoris. “Bob” Ruble, as he was familiarly known by his many friends in Oma- ha, and the entire west, was born in North Macgregor, Iowa, March 28, 1868. He entered the service of the Union Pacific in June, 1891, as ticket clerk in the Denver union depot, where he remained until 1899. He was then made traveling passenger agent in Omaha, in which capacity he served from January, 1900, to Febru- ary, 1903. He was subsequemlg trav- eling passenger agent at gden, Utah; agent of the passenger depart- ment, San Jose, Cal, and city pas- senger agent in Denver; from June, 1910, to fanuary, 1911, he was assist- ant general passenger agent in Oma- ha, since which time he was assist- ant general passenger agent in Den- ver. W. S. Basinger, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, went to Denver last night to assist in the fun- eral arrangements. President Galvin and many other Union Pacific offi- cials who had known Mr. Ruble' inti- mately for many years, express per- sonal loss at his death, Congress to Quit by August Twentieth Washington, July 16.—Adjournment of congress not later than August 20, was tentatively agreed upon by the senate demands in caucus tonight to revise their legislative program with a view to bringing the session to an cearly close. A resolution, unanimously adopted, directéd the democratic steering committee to prepare a pro- gram and to include in it as most urgent and demanding first consider- ation the following measures: Appropriation bills, government shipping, revenue, workmen'’s compen- sation, corrupt practices, Philippine self-government, civil war and Span- ish war pension bills, and a bill to en- large the Interstate Commerce com- mission, Omaha Jeweler to Attend Conventions in the West T. L. Combs, Omaha jeweler and past president of the American Na- tional Retail Jewelers’ association, has started on a western tour, during which he will visit the various state jewelers’ convention at Denver, Salt Lake City and Boise. He will be gone about two weeks. He is accom- panied by Colonel {ohn L. Shepherd of New York, the globe trotter of the jewelry world, Automobile Club Confers Memberships Upon Racers Following the races at the Speed- way yesterday afternoon the Omaha Automobile club conferred honorar memberships on Dario Resta, Rllpi De Palma and Eddie Rickenbacher. “Rick,” however, did not need a new bid to the organization as he has been & member since 1913, BOARDS THIS WEEK Douglas County Fair Grounds Alive with Frontiersmen, Indians and Cowgirls. BIG DOINGS SCHEDULED Anyone strolling about the Douglas county fair grounds at this moment might suddenly think himself trans- ported to Miles City, Mont.; to Yuma, Ariz, or to Meeteetse, Wyo. For the fair grounds are running over with cowboys, Indians, Mexicans and cowgirls. Charles Irwin has con- gregated his aggregation of frontiers- men who are to compete in frontier events for prizes this week on Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. At 4:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon there is to be a parade of these westerners through the downtown streets. Mayor Dahlman and the mem- bers of the Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, under whose auspices the show is to be given, are to rige in the parade. The mayor and the governors will be in full frontier costume. The gates are to he open every aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock and the spectacle is to begin promptly at 2:15. In the evening the gates are to be open at 7 o'clsock and the performance will start at 8. 8 Pasture of “Long Horns.” Besides the Indians encamped at the grounds, the cowboys running oose and wild, the cowgirls exercisin their horses at the grounds, and the Mexican kids twirling their lariats idly, there is a big pasture down near the Belt Line which Irwin has leased for the week and in which he is pas- turing 150 western Iong-horned steers and 150 wild bronchoes. In a barn near the grandstand are three giant buffalo bufls that are to be driven and ridden in the contest. Among the notables who are here to ride, shoot, rope, .bulldog steers and do other frontier feats for the prizes is John Spain, who won first money in the bucking contest at Pendleton, Ore., a few years ago. Sfllin had his right hand ripped off at the wrist a few years ago in a con- test like this. In roping a steer the rope became tangled, took a half hitch around his wrist and he was dragged until the rope had cut and sawed to the bone. With a leather cup and cap on the stub he now goes right ahead with his contests, breaking bronchos and throwing the rop with the left hand. He will ride in the $500 saddle he won at Pendelton. Fire Captain Miller Severely Injured as Falls Through Floor Falling from the upper staircase in the Nonpareil laundry at Seventeenth and Vinton streets to the basement floor two stories below, Captain P. P. Miller, veteran fire fighter of Hose house No. 9, broke his right foot and sustained bruises about the elbows last evening. The captain had mount- ed the stairs in the laundry to investi- gate and arriving at the first landing at the head of a nozzle accidentally stepped into a hole in the floor. The first floor wall gave way and he fell through to the basement. The fire was speedily put out by men of Com- pany No. 9. M};ller is the same fireman who be- came temporarily paralyzed when he became pinned under the wreckage of the Johnson and McClain fire of 1899. Two years ago he sustained a broken foot while driving with Battalion Chief John Coyle in the North Side. The wagon on which they were riding to a fire overturned. The same foot was broken over again last evening. King Ak Has Many Victims Lined Up For This Evening Elkhorn, Waterloo, Valley and several other live towns are going to have delegations of boosters in Omaha Monday night for the Ak- Sar-Ben initiations. Many are coming by autombile. Many more are coming by train. Some will go back after the initiation —if they are able, while others will stay through until Tuesday morning, A feature of the Monday evening performance will be the entrance of several score of cowboys and In- dians for the initiation, "ll'hey are at the fair grounds to take part in the competetive frontier events, Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They have been specially invited to visit the Den. Charley Trwin, their boss, will lead them through all the tangled ways of the Den. Four on Hector Are Seriously Injured Charleston, S. C., July 16—All of the 142 men who were on board the big naval collier Hector, wrecked last night on the South Carolina coast, were brought to Charlestor. today by 1escuing vessels,. Many of them had minor bruises and four, including the chi:f engineer of the ship, were taken to a hospital seriously injured. The real story of the wr ck of the Hector has not yet been told. Its skipper, Captain Joseph Newell, and his officers decline to talk before they have made their report to the Navy departmer t, and all of the crew who have been seen are reticent. St. Mark’s Sunday School Holds Picnic at Riverview A big crowd of children and some of the grown folks enjoyed the an- nual picnic of St. Mark's English Lutheran Sunday school at Riverside park yesterday, They played tennis, rowed on the lake, swam in the pool, slid on the slide and ate ice mream, cake, sand- wiches and all the usual picnic things. John Harburg was kept busy dishing out lemonade to the thirsty. There was a base ball game of uniqueness and great excitement, It was um%ue in having only three in- nings. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the “Wolvertons.” Batteries: Ek- dahl and Harburg, Wolverton and Enholm. The feature of the game was a home run by E. Wolverton, OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY WRITES LETTER T0 OMAHA GODMOTHER Oorrespondence From Little French Girl Was Dictated to Disabled Soldier. RECIPIENT'S NAME SECRET The following letter has been re- ceived by an Omaha woman from her French “god-daughter,” one of the many children in France who are being given relief by Americans from destitute conditions due to the war. _The letter was dictated to a soldier, disabled /in_action, and the local re- cipient desires her name to be with- held. Madame Borglum of Omaha is sec- retary and treasurer of the local branch of the society for relief of children made déstitute by the war, and is making the letter public. La Turble (a. m.), June 23d, 1916, Very Dear Godmother: I am very awkard in writing a letter. , will you have a little girl of 7 to be good to do everything? So it 1s a friend of my mamma and our family who is taking my place and answers your letter so affectionate for the little orphan of La Turble, First, let me mak description of the country where I live. Turble is a little town of 1,600 inhabitants, bullt on a rock overlooking Monaco and Monte Carlo—falry towns and cities of gold. A great many of your compatriots come to spend the winter in our beautiful country, and take with them for a long time the vision of this panorama, unique in the world. I send you a few panoramic views of Monte Carlo and La Turl From the belvedere of La Turble one dis- covers an immense horizon from the coast of Italy as far as very near Toulon, a great naval port; and also, when the weather s clear, at a distance and very tar, Corsica (Isle of Beauty), which Is detached on the horigon at 185 kilometers (about 116 miles): the ‘temperature s al- ways agreeable. In winter the sun warms up the cold wind coming from the mountain and in the summer, on the contrary, th wind which comes from the sea prevents the rays of the sun from burning us. They gather here a great many flowers and a good many frul ranges, lemons, tangerenes; but the greatest resource of the country s quarries of stone for bulld ing. Nice, Monaco, Menton, Monte Carlo and many other cities have been bullt from the stone coming from La Turble. But let us leave La Turble for a while. because I must bore you with It, and 1 am going to glve you a few little detalls of my family. As you supposed it, I am 7 years old. I should like very much to enclose a pho- tograph taken now, but I can anly send you one taken when I was very little Mamma Is going to have a photograph of me moon, and then I will send you my little frimousse (plquant little face). I also have ® little brother, Charlot (Charles), who lg 4 years old, and he Is very nice. I had, also, a little sister who would now be 10, but I never knew her. My poor mamma has had a great deal of morrow since the boches have killed my darling papa, and often, very often, my good mamma weeps and I weep with her over the dear papa that nothing iIn the world could replace and that we all loved so much at home. Everybody loved him and esteemed him, and when we learned of the dread calamity we had the sad consolation of the love of our friends and relatives. My dear papa was working In metals and was making §8 francs 60 ($1.70) a day. We do not know how we shall be able to live now. My poor mamma has a pension from the government of 1 franc 60 (30 cents) a day. She has also the wiil to work, but how will she so do to leave Charlot and her little darling. Many families are llke ours here in La Turble, where twenty-flve young men have already pald their debt to the fatherland. You see, godmother, that we also have many misfortunes, and they grieve me very much. T am very little yet to unders but I hear people speak of war and of bat- S 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. Twenty-five Years of Success Sccond Floor VAN SANT of BUSINESS... o o CENTRAL COLLEGE For Women, Lexington, Mo. Sixane An wf Junior fkll ; ll&l?ll'%s % i M tuition with PR ™ neer T moWILLIAMS. B, 15 t, 20 State 8L, Lexington, 0 Eam fro) Btation work faught. h log. T ot Re Y ELeG AP HY CoLEEaE NEWS of SC e CHOOSIN 17, 1918, o tle, and I understand that there are many ittle girls ltke me who will never mee papa again. The great friend who Is writing you was very severely wounded in the war. He was honorably discharged after seventeen months In the hospital. He has a paralyzed leg. He addresses you, my dear mademol- selle, his warm felicitations for the good work that you are undertaking, and little Jeanne and little Charlot and their mamma are very worthy of pity. Please accept, mademolselle, the respectful homage of a Fronchman who admires the good heart of the patriotic American woman, and who in waluting her humbly thanks her for her good work. (8igned) LOUIS VERRIER, To y dear godmother I wsend a big caress, and from mamma thanks from the bottom of her heart. (Signed) JEANETTE. Department Orders. Washington, July 16.—(Special Telegram.) —Nebraska postmasters appolnted: Oppor- tunity, Holt county, Waiter L. Downing. vice "Everett S. Krost, reslgned: Rosevale, Garfield county, John Balgent, vice Virgll E, Bush, resigned. Clvil service oxaminations will be held August 12 for postmasters at Monow! and 8t. Michael, Neb. Leaves Mall at Kirkwall, Berlin, (By Wireless to Sayville), July 16,— Dispatches from Amsterdam given out today by the Overseas News agenoy state that the Dutch steamer Maartensdijk, bound for New York, was compelled by the British authori- tien to leave its entire first class mall at Kirkwall. Fremont College Notes. Supernitenedent R. R. McGee or David City was a caller at the college Friday. Prof. H. Mohler gave an interesting morning on John Bashear, Prof. A, Softley and wife entertained the sclentific class and faculty at thelr pretty home on East Eighth street last Wednesday ovening. The class sprung a surprise on Mr. Softley by presenting him with a beautiful chalr in twentieth century oak and leather. President W. H. Clemmons attended an educational meeting at Chadron Normal schools this week, the guest of President Joseph Sparka. D. L. Anderson was called to South Da- kota Wednesday by the serious {liness of his mother. Mr. Anderson was married only two weeks ago and he and his wife registered to attend college the remainder of the sum- mer term and also all the coming \ The plano and violin recital giv college auditorium Friday evenl L. Mucke, pianist, of Lincoln Somers, violinist, of this city, assisted by the college string club, was one of the bea has been glven during the entir Miss Lulu C. Douglas particularly ple an accompanist on the plano. Mr. 8 has the gift of getting work out of hi dents and accomplishes splendid res One of the interesting features of the *losing term of the year Is the annual na- Become a Railway Mail Clerk START OUT AT $000 PER YEAR Parcel Post_makes demend greater than ever. 10 per cent insures you empicyment for life, rapid rm Tonton. " W cffer wither Citll Bervice Course: Attend oo S00ey Hand, ~Ainiese. Bork. Brautifl Chmput,” Rafiroad fare puld Wrie for catalor OhMlicothe School of Civil Service 72 McNally Street, CHILLICOTHE, MO THE 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, address THE REGISTRAR Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place, Lincoln, Neb. -1e) DY SHATTU X SCHOOL| ifa_fl 1916 | ; /X PREPARES £\ BOYS FOR /@) Recent grad- %"/ uates now in Yale, Har- vard, f’rinco- ton, West , Point, and p;, 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. 8. War Dept. SIXTEEN BUILDINGS, 200 acres, 21 experienced teachers, froe 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 727irving Ave., Chillisothe, Mo. B ROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Boardin, d Day 8 Mawr, adcliffe, Smith, V. FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRA us! 00l for Young UATES. sar, Wellesley and other coll Women and Girls. Preparation for Bi ADVANCED COURS! Exceptional advantagee in Household Arts and MILITARY ACADEMY | LEXINGTON, M1 URI. “Oldest Millitary School West of Mississippi River. ted by the War Department as one of the ““Ten Honor Schools” In | gymnasium, Swimming pool. 43 miles from Kansas City. For catalog | Lexington, Me, | address The Secretary, 1850 ‘Washington Ave., O 0 A O THE HOLYOKE-DOX SCHOOL Will re-open Sept. 18, 1916, in their new location at 534 So. Phone Harney 5654. 40th St. Mrs. E. A. Holyoke, Principal. IIIIHWWWWIIIWW}IWIHMIIIM\HIIWL‘\]HMMMIIHIIIHIIWN\\flili‘illl||IN!kmllflmlflllllll!hlwullw- T tlonal convention held by the parllamentary law class, which includes the entire stu- dent body, as everyone is presumed to be a voter and hence active In the convention. This ia the culmination of the years' work and the two organized parties are as en- thusiastic over their issues and olecting their man as If a nation's fate were pending. Many caucuses have been held throughout the week and preparations made for a grand finale Nebraska Wealeyan University, Prof. E. C. Bishop, former state superin- tendent of schools in Nebraska, and new in charge of the boys' and gl club in the extension department of the Ames coll Ames, Ia., visited with his brother, Prof. G. Bishop, this last Sunday, An outdoor exhibition of moving plotures WIil be given this evening. The first recital of the elocution depart- ment was given in elocution hall on last Wedneaday. It was well attended, though not timen school reglatration for private work is tl a8 large as usual for the summ seaslon. J. F. Ludebuehl has been chowen head of the plano department in the conservatory. He s an American by birth. He studied plano, organ and compoaition In the Oberitn Conservatory of Music for three years. Later he was a pupll of the American teachers, Bugene C. Heffley and Willlam H. Sher- wood. After recelving thorough musteal training In this country he spent se years in Berlin, studying plano with James Kwast and composition with Phillp Ruefer, ] NO ITION, NO PAY. School 1n e B v 300 siaacute T Seachens of " R. R experieoce. Regular Wabash R. It wire. ‘Attend on credit and pay when fi position. Car fare paid. Write for catalog. CHILLICOTHE TELEQRAPHY COLLECE 7271rving Awe,, Chillicethe, Mo. OGONTZ SCHOOL led In 1 880. A country school tor ung Iadies. Near Philadeiphia and ‘N'l"; ork, Jay Cooke estate, 65 acres Miss A. Buther] Mol , Principal. County, Fennsylvania. St. Martha’s School Knexville, IWinels. FOR GIRLS with B, School. Family MISS EMMA PEASE HOWARD § Prinelpal and . Fownder. - SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO. An Accredited Junler A long-established, well-known instituti Literature and Science, i‘ulla. Art, lnmml.dm. o best and most cultured home-influences. College for Girls, modern advantages in ysical Culture, under the s reasonable. For catalogue, Address JOHN JAMES, President. ebska Military Academy (I.urponld; THE SCHOOL THAT BOYS . It gives them what they need and what their parents want them to have. es for college and business. En- rollment has begun for fall term. For information, address or phone Col. B. D. President, Lincoln, Hayward, Nebraska. THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY KEARNEY, AIM: NEBRASKA. 9 to1l Two miles from Kearn 85 acres of land. pool. Charges: §3/ LOCATION: EQUIPMENT: FACULTY: COURSES; Separate lower manual husbandry, ATHLETICS: CATALOGUE: To provide thorough men lowest .krm- consistent with efficient work. Four Football, baseball, basketball, alatidhe oo TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. tal, moral and ical training at the 4 =2 For boys from ey, in the Platte Valley. | buildings. mnasium, swimming school hllllfl'. i ’ College graduates with business College preparatory; lal methods {ralning mechanioal” drawing: ‘serieuiture: aad wovast tennis, swimming, Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmaster. “EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF EDUCATION.” CoLL AND on buildings, including Hall o Milltaey College o by 0y sub; toa . Typewriting, etc., supplemented by EGE OF ST. THOMAS | ON O | el £ SRR #m;.....,*:.'.".?m-"‘-% and well-trained faculty of a ical and D‘m the Instruction of young boys and of those who abe. s Commerc| atory D»mm Q:EFQB:? M‘:;f:‘:' '3:' Department, el o P TR G sttt e, The University of Nebraska The University of Nebraska includes THE GRADUATE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF AR SCIENCES 18 AND THE TEACHERS COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF THE COLLEGE %F fl%Nll.llNG THE COLLEGE OF MEDI THE COLLEGE OF rmflxt':'v The university opens for the first semester on Wednesday, September 13 of the second semester ¢ . rat full week in J-u:.). (ke 1’“", may enter also at the beginnin *Summer Session (usually the the following colleges and schools: 'I'l!rll o?‘IADUATl SCHOOL OF EDUCA- THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE m‘l'l'll SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS E ul‘?fifflm COLLEGE HIGH THE I00L OF AGRICULTURE THE _NEBRASKA SCHOO! AGRI- CULTURE (Curtis). it One Fel 1), or the On any point of information, Address THE REGISTRAR Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska. Wishbone or Backhone? Do have | to 8. You must back wishes with Determine to Have a The Business World wants young men and wome But you ean't at- tain your full that you come pi no time to waste teaching you fundsmentals. It's up to you t:l et & business education or ou don' t the job! Boyles Col- you the education—fi et the position, gives you t! training to hold it, and then to ad- vance to a better one, you wish for & good position, determined to t? Wishing will never start yml.on the road action. Business Education. Boyles College teaches you short- hand, stenotype, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, wm-fu. or Civi Service preparation for Government mail carrier, railway postal elerk, bookkeeper or stemographer. {‘"‘: les College romises to place & good position when you fin- °Lo work for ‘vour boted "while ding ‘school, it You wigh T ¢ Send today for FREE 128-page Catalog. Boyles College H. B. BOYLES, Pres. 1801 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. “An Accredited Commercial School.”