Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 5

.- (f f & —— Brief City News *“Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press. Electrio Fans $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat White Diamonds §76—Edholm. | - Motorists Fined—Four violators of the traffic regulations were arraigned before the police magistrate and fined $1 and costs each. Keep Your Money—ana valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 17th Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. “Today’'s Movie " classi- fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Foremost among office essentials is location. There can be no question about your location when you are in The Bee building—the building that is known to all. Sues for Divorce—Charging cruelty and nonsupport, Clara Patrick Satur- day filed action against Charles Pat- rick, asking divorce. They were mar- ried June 28, 1910. Here After Ten Years—G. A. Berry, superintendent of the Lighthouse mis- sion in Wichita, Kan., is in Omaha on a visit. Ten years ago he was a resi- dent of Omaha. Will Have Picnic—Probation offi- cers, attaches of juvenile court and all executives of the Detention home will have a picnic August 26 at Val- ley. The affair is being arraged now. Goes to Colorado—Mrs. Thomas Flynn, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Hayden and Miss Ophella Hayden, has gone to Glepwood Springs, Colo., to spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Grateful to Friends—Deputy. Sher- iff Joe Wright expresses his heartfelt gratitude to his friends in the Dahl- man Democracy club, the Loyal club; the sheriff's office and elsewhere for their attentions when his little daugh- ter died last week. H. A. Doud to Estes Park—H. A. Doud, cashier of the internal revenue office, will leave the first of the week for his vacation. He will spend it in Estes park, where his son, who has been associated with Enos Mills for most of the last two years, is con- nected with Long Peak inn. Sunday School Picnio—About 200 children and parents of the Dietz Me- morial Sunday school had a real old- fashioed Sunday school picic at Elm- wood park yesterday afternoon and evening. Two full street car loads of the kiddies, their teachers and their mothers arrived at the park early in the afternoon. Later in the afternoon a number of the fathers straggled out and at 6 o'clock the whole party sat down at tables and on the grass for a basket lunch. in New Garb—The Gro- cery Reporter, published by the Re- il Grocers' association and edited by J. J. Cameron, secretary of the as- sociation, has just come out in a new cover and’with- twelve pages. The publication has a neat tan cover and now begins to look like a real maga- gine. It is crammed full of good edi- torial matter which concerns the grocers and butchers in their daily work, and especially all features tend- ing toward co-operation and a “to- getherness” of the trade. Seek Autoist Who Knocked Boy Down and Kept Going An autoist who kept going ufl:er he had knocked down S-year-old Michael Garrotto, 3106 North Sixteenth, at Sixteenth and Binney, is being sought by the police, who have his license number and description. Witnesses say the man was exceed~ ing the speed limit. ql‘he little boy suffered bad cuts about the face and body, but no bones were broken. Grateful to Beach Guard For Saving His Life A month ago Fred Heitfeld, a life- saver at Municipal beach and son of Police Captain Henry Heitfeld, pulled G. A. Sanderson out of the lake and rolled him on a barrel when the latter became stricken with cramps in deep water. Yesterday young Heitfeld received a fine gold chain and watch fob en- graved with Sanderson’s expressions of gratitude. s Dosne College Notes. A. W. Taylor, ‘03, for several years pro- fessor of economics at Washington te college, Pullman, Wash., has been called New York university, as assistant profes- sor of commerce. E. Merle Adams, just graduated 13, from Oberlin Theological seminary, has re- celved & call to the First Con tional church of York. He has accepted. L. A. Turner, ‘92, pastor of the Con- gregational church of Gentry, Ark., has ac- cepted a call to the Congregational church of Avoca, Neb. Allle G. Harvey, '16, will teach at Cla- tonia, N Clarence McNelll, ‘12, summer at Estes Park, Colo. Bank Clearings Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending August 3, as reported to Bradstreet's Jo! New York, aggre $4,637,630,000, $4,155,605,000 week and $3,463,! 00 in this week year. Canadian clearings aggregate $207,.- 141,000, as against $192,623,000 last week and $126,473,000 in this week last year. Fol- lowing are the returns for the week, with percentages of change shown this week compared with this week last ye: las las CITIES, Clearings. New York .+|$2,879,223,000 Cl 0 369,475,000 Bal Cleveland 48, 00| Detrolt 42,399,000 Cincinnat! 29,151,000 Minneapolis 26,089,000 24,611,000/ 30 28,148, 49. 19,351,000 . 36 16,437,000, 16 Loulaville 15,749,000{ 15 Atlanta 13,628,000/ 38 14,935,000 9,839,000, Portland, 12 Richmond 14,391,000 76. Denver . 5 Houston Indlanap 4 Fort Wortl Providence Washington, D.C. St. Ji h. orcester Jacl Aus/ cee Oklahoma Birmingham . Little Rock. Chattanooga Lincoln Fremont . *Last week' Bee Wt Ads produce results. is spending the’| SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS FREE WATERMELONS Live 8tock Run for July Was Lighter Than Expected, Cattle Showing Lead. REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE The stock yards passed through a “middlin’” month during July. Cattle held a record alone that headed the July output last year by more than 2,000 head. The output this year was 12,700, as against the 10,176 of a year ago. Sheep dropped from the record of last year, while hogs proved the light- est run of any month of the year, The run totaled 30,000, or nearly 14,000 short of the June output. The horse market maintained a steady gait, but was none too good. July Accident Month. Anexamination of the police record for July shows that there were about three times as many accidents durin this month than for any other mont of the year. The increase is due to the hot weather. There were more attempted suicides and suicides last month than for any other month of the year, Repulbicans Will Debate. Plans are under way for the or- ganization of a debating team {o rep- resent the Young Men's Hughes and Fairbanks club in the political field of Omaha soon after organization. The club has a number of university, college and high school debaters on its list of members and these have volunteered to take up the afifmative of republican platform planks. Committeemen worked three days of last week and covered the greater gm of the city by canvass. The mem- ership can now be easily estimated at 300 at the opening of the club. President P. f Martin of the South Side Republican club will soon arrive home from a trip to Chicago. Be- fore leaving for the Windy City he announced that he would call a meet- ing of the club for the purpose of endorsing republican candidates on city, county, state and national tick- et s. Reports of the formation of a Po- lish Republi club have emanated from the district in the month passed. Secretary Frank Madura of the Polish-American Citizens’ club, said last week that it was the intention of republicans of the district to break away from the bigger club and organ- ize one which is for Hughes and Fair- banks alone. It was charged that a majority of democrats were assuming management of the club. Schmeling Seriously Il Henry Schmeling, health depart- ment representative on the South Side, is at the South Side hospital, seriously ill. Yesterday morning he sustained a violent abdominal at- tack, due, physicians say, to poison- ing. gchlmeling has been enjoying his vacation at his fishin on the Missouri river near Child’s Point. Armour Office by September. The new Armour office building will be ready for occupation about September 1. The finishing work is requiring longer than was at first an- ticipated. Visitors at the new quar- ters, even though still uncompleted, are frequent. General Manager R. C, Howe and his secretary, Miss Ring, are the entertainers. Foundation for the new $300,000 ad- dition to the plant buildings has been started. The building will begin just as soon as the offices are removed to the new quarters. The work will re- quire an entire year. Mildred Dross Entertains. Mildred Dross entertained at her home in honor of her tenth birthday Friday. Those present were: Mary Allingham, Hazel Long, Helen Dee, Margaret Cameron, Gertrude Baust, Zeta' Tate Allingham, Mildred Mul- lally, Laurentine Randolph, Margaret Baust and Mildred Dross. Magio City Gosslp. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway have re- turned from a wi motoring tour through Towa. Mrs. Laur Is seriously ill with typhold fever at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Friends fear for her recovery. ‘The date of the Red Men lodge picnic has been changed to August 27 instead of August 20, as first announced. Al Carlton, 610 South Fifty-first street, took & notion to resist Officer Herdsina. He landed in the bull pen at exactly 6:55 o'clocq yesterday. Jerry Howard made a talk to about sev- enty-five people at the corner of Twenty- fourth and N streets last evening. He dis- cussed the labor question. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McAdams, who were married last week, have returned from their honeymoon trip to St. Louls, Kansas City and other interesting points. The Ladles' Ald soclety of the West Q Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church at Forty-ninth and R streets. OUR DOLLAR LOW shoe sale—you have been asking for, is mow on. Hundreds of pairs, sizes broken. Values up to $4.60 In the lot. Cressey, the Shoeman. Captain Briggs of the local police spent several hours yesterday afternoon scouring the South Side in search of the. daring bandits who robbed the Florence bank Sat- urday noon, v John Eberal, Fifty-fourth and O streets, and Joe Jurak, 1 Bot horses unhitched on th Mike Rozgall, 13; George Hych, 11; John Check, 11; Frank Check, 9, and Mildred Jenson, were all arrested yesterd: noon on suspicion of having They were taken in cha Table Rock Man Loses Eye. _Table F ock, Neb.,, Aug. 6.—(Spe- cial.)—William Alderman, a young farmer living some three or four miles northwest of town, while un- acking from a crate a new oil stove fle had just received, was struck in the ball of his eye with the end a wire he clipped, with which the goods were wrapped. It penetrated to quite a depth, his wife having hard work to extricate it. He was hurried to Pawnee City in an auto, where he met with no encouragement, and left on the midnight train for Omaha to con- It a specialist. It is thought the sight of the eye is entirely destroyed. Help Your Liver—It Pays. ‘When your liver gets torpld and stomach acts queer take Dr. King's New Lite Pills You will feel better. Only 36c, All drug- sists.—Advertisement. Bee Want Ads produce results. —_— Indigestion and Constipation. “I recently discovered in Chamberlain' Tablets the first medicine to give me positive and lasting relief. Prior to their use I suf- fered frequently from indigestion and consti- pation,” writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencer- port, N. Y.. Obtainable everywhere, Y Big Tuotorli:re Now on the tractor show, grow also the facilities and conveniences. the exhibito b electricity. This is a large village of tents, headquarters tents, where the companies maintain their temporary offices and house their tractors during the show. Electric wiring has been installed, and this “Tractor City” will blaze forth with white lights at night like a miniature “white way."” water on the grounds. Five wells are being driven, and these are to su water to a supply tank, from which it is to be forced through a system of pipes to tents. ranged to furnish fr to the crowds of exhi s tors. Already several carloads of big, juicy melons have been stored on ice in Fremont for this occasion. They have been cooling for a series of days in the brewery's big coolers and in other ice plants in the city. Omaha Sunday on their way to Fre- mont, where they were unloaded and set up at once. tieth Century Farmer of Omaha, and 0. D. Davidson and R. R. Foster, members of the Twentieth Century Farmer staff, left early this morning for Fremont, where th’ery throughout the week. The Twentie Century Farmer is the institution which originated these Fremont trac- tor shows and for the first few years staged them on Former Table Rock cial.)—Word was received here yes- terday by Mrs. Alderman, a half sister of Mr. Smith, that Hayes Smith, a former resident of Table Rock, had been killed in a runaway accident one day last week. Smith and his family moved to Cross- wood, Canada, in the region where the forest fires have been doing such awful damage during the last three or four weeks. om ing nearer and nearer Mr. Smith’s home, and to escape the dangers of the fire Mr. Smitl a ily into a wagon to drive to a place of safety. The team became fright- ened and ran away. Mr. instantly killed and his wife suffered a broken arm. resident of Omaha, died in Chicago last Friday, aged 76. Mrs: Hardy is survived by her husband, Major E. C. Hardy, a former member of The Bee staff; five sons and two daugh- ters, all of whom resided in Omaha in years past. Chicago, Sunday afternoon. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, NEWS of SCH AT FREHONT SHOW Ground Ready to Plow Up 1,000-Acre Tract. OVER 100 BIG MACHINES When the annual tractor show opens at Fremont today, or rather, when it gets into full swing Tues- day morning, there will be over 100 tractors on the ground ready to ex- hibit and demonstrate. Also there will lie a virgin stubble field of 1,000 acres ready to receive demonstrations. Fifty-three tractor companies and eight plow companies are exhibiting their wares this sixty-one companies in all against forty-nine last year. number of exhibitors was a record at that. year. This makes And last year's Last year there were eighty-four tractors on the field. This year there will be over 100. Some idea of the magnitude of the exhibit at Fremont may be gained by a reference to the power exhibited there last year. The eighty-four trac; tors on the ground last year repre- sented a combined horse power of 2,500, capable of plowing a strip 402 feet wide at a single swipe. Some Plowing Speed. Traveling at the rate of two and one-half miles per hour these trac- tors and gang plows, if all working at once, would plow two acres per minute, or they would turn over an entire farm of 160 acres in one hour and twenty minutes. With the growth of this big annual This year the or headquarters of all is to be lighted by Running Water. Then, too, there is to be running ply the various headquarters This year again, Fremont has ar- watermelons itors and visi- Tractors Now There. Trainloads of tractors went through T. F. Strugess, editor of the Twen- will remain e Twentieth own responsibility. Man Killed in Canada Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Spe- Six years ago Mr. The fires were com" loaded his fam- Smith was DEATH RECORD. Mts. E. C. Hardy. Mrs. Edwin C. Hardy, a former Burial took place in New Opera House Dedicated. Milford, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special.)— Milford’s new opera house was dedi- cated Saturday evening. ment and stone, with artistic/ brick front, 40 by 100 feet, having an 18 by 20-foot stage and seating capacity o¥ 600. It is jof ce- residents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past oL without ‘&*kb:-lw Lo ek gel o g 4“',u.iho Double - fgo0 @ rae Paclor, Bedroom and bethy froc0 o frgee / TIMES SQUARS all railway terminals. (TR 25 Pittsburgh Scholarship Teachers Favor Wisconsin Madison, Wis, Aug. 6. - Twenty-five teachers in the public schools of Pitta- burg, Pa., known as members of the Phoebe Brashear club, attended the summer session at the University of Wisconsin this year on scholerships granted by the educational fund of Pittsburgh. Although a large num- ber of Pittsburgh teachers attended various summer sessions on these scholarships, more of them enrolled at Wisconsin this summer than at any other single institution. The educational fund which paid their expenses at Wisconsin is a permanent fund founded by a gift of $260,000, made six yoars ago by H. C. Frick of Pittsburgh for the purpose of improving public educa- tion in Pittsburgh donor was not made known until this sum- mer. The fund has been directed by a committes. known as the Educational Fund commission, and the original sum was augmented this year by further gifts from Mr. Frick Deciding that one of the best ways to further public education s to give public school teachers a chance at further train- ing, the commission annually grants a large number of acholarships to enuble teachers to a summer sessions at various univer About 260 teachers were granted scholarships this summer. Although twenty-five is a larger number than have formerly used the scholarships to come to Wisconsin, a number of thesa scholarship teachers have been in Madison during former summers. Last summer there were fiftoen, in 1914 there were ten, and in 1913 there were elght. Four of the teachers thin year are men. ‘The scholarship pays about two-thirds of the teachers' expenses; about §100 is al- lotted to those who come to Wisconsin. ORETTOCOLLEGE ANV ADEMY A WEBSTER umfigs. 8T. LOUIS, MO, A Boarding wad DV‘ School for girls | and young ladiss der direction of Bisters of Loretto of Kemtucky. Regu- lar ocourses im College, Academlc and paratory, Conservatory of =~ Music, Special De onts. _Fireproof bulld- ing, beautiful surroundings, eata- Mother Superior. . Di ebster Groves, 8t. Lauls. Mo. The fidentity of the | 1916, () 2 Any teacher, principal, or supervisor of the oity schools {s eligible. After a teacher has once had a olurship he or she be- comes & member of the Phosbe Brashear club, named after the wife of the present president of the fund commis There s no designated ct which the teachers must take. They are at liberty to enroll in any course which | they think will be of aid to them in their work In the public schools. Many of them this summer are enrolled in educational courses, although large numbers of them are taking work in various departments. Many teachers who d scholarships t year are back this year on their own ac- count, continuing the work In which they became Interested fast year. Fremont College Notes. Miss Rose M. Pellkan, a member of the teachers' cluss of 1902, called at the college Monday. The Misses Maybello Nelson, Julla O'Neil Kraft, furnished volce numbers In chapel | one morning this week: also Miss Dorothy Messick and Master Willlam Eddy of the violin de ment contributed numbers. Miss Elessa Stewart, a sclentifio of 1905, for the last three yo visited chapel Friday morning and gave a mobt interest- Become a Railway Mail Clerk START OUT AT $000 PER YEAR Parcel Post makes demand greater than ever. 10 pee_cent insures you empioyment for life, rapld pro- motion. Wa offer elther Civll Service Course. Attenc on credit and pay us As government pays you, 4 bi bufldings. College Band. Athletlc Park. ~Besutifu! Campus, Railroad fare pald. Write for catalog. Ohillicothe School of Civil Servicc 72 McNally Street, CHILLICOTHE, MO, i Y e s - OGONTZ SCHOOL Founded in 1850. A ocountry school for young ladies. Near Philadelphia and Now York, Jay Cooke estate, 65 acres Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Principal. Montgomery County, Pennaylvi ineering R FINLAY *&icee 10th and Indisns Ave, Ksnsss Clty, Mo Only school of the kind in the west. Eleo- trical, steam, §a& auto, tractor engineer- ing. Two and three months, year and two-year ] | courses. Day and might ssssions. Buroll any time. The Best School York College York Business College College, Commercial, Academy, Normal, éunognphy, ExBreulon, Music, Art, Agriculture, Domestic lScience—everything in the’ school ine. Write for Catalogue. M. O. McLaughlin, President York, Neb. Recent grad- ¥/ uates now in Yale, Har- vard, Prince- <ton, West Point, and ' twenty-seven other col- leges. Also thorou fh courses for business life. PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR EVERY BOY: Four coaches, gymnasium, swimming pool, out-door and in-door track, wide reputation for clean ;xom. ILITARY DRILL under reg- ular army officer. Rated an Honor School (the highest class) by U. S. War Dept. SIXTEEN BUILDINGS, 200 ac: experienced teachers, free medi tendance. NOT RUN FOR PROFIT: Every cent you pay goes into the education of your boy. Ad!nu box 52. Shattuck School FARIBAULT, MINN. t. Rev. F. A. McElwain, Rector e ] ate Twenty-five ars of Success Sccond Floor Omaha Nat'l Bank Buildir I BUSINESS.... o Call either phone, or write for (nformation. WE HAXE BANKERS q%fl!ul:l 1gys Monres SL, Chilllesthe, Mo, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Teachers’ College Academy Conservatory of Musiec, School of Expression and Oratory School of Art. For further information and free bulletins, address THE REGISTRAR Nobraska Wesleyan University, University Place, Lincoln, Neb. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL Knoxville, Illinois. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN The Rev. C. W. Leffingwell, D. D., LL. D., Rector and %nuldor. Miss E. P, Howard, Principal. 49th year. 8t. Mary's girls have the comforts and advantages of the most modern city school with the freedom and opportunities of a country estate—a gen- uinely happy girl life amid ; fluln home influence. Three years beyond High School work, Practical two years’ course in Home and Applied Housekeeping. Exceptional advantages in Voice, Organ, Piano, French, Spanish, 0 German. Abundant outdoor life. 40 acres. Ten- nis, bagket ball, cross-country walks, etc)| Sargen! method of Physical Cuiture. % Gymnasium, bowling, swimmi , dancing, fencing. OBIUPVIWP;‘: 'h'mf-m from 20 states and countries. ST. MARTHA'S SCHOOL For Little Girls. In its own estate of 12 acres, Modern fireproof building. Family limited to 25. For catalogue address. Miss E. P. HOWARD, Founder and Principal. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION International Academy of Music 1802 Farnam St. Omaha. SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO. An Accredited Junior College for Girls. Literature and Science, Music, address THE GRADUATE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE TEACHERS COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OF LAW OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ‘The university opens for the first semester on Wednesday, 8 may enter also at the beginnin; Summer Session (ususlly the Station A. A long-established, well-known institution offerin, Art, Expression, and best and most cultured home-influences. of the second semester (sbout Fe ot full week in June). On any point of information, Address THE REGISTRAR all modern advantages in hysical Culture, under the Charges reasonable. For catalogue, Address JOHN JAMES, President. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. Oldest Millitary School West of Mississippl River. ted by the War Department as one of the ‘““Ten Honor Schools” in U.8. New gymnasium, Swimming pool. 48 miles from Kansas City, For catalog ‘The Secretary, uww—hhm Ave, Lexington, Mo, The University of Nebraska The University of Nebraska includes the following colleges and schools: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCA- TION THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF AGRI- CULTURE (Curtis). ber 13. One 1), or the Lincoln, Nebraska. and Ella Johnson, students under Professor | - who has been teaching In the Philippines COLLEGES ing talk to the students. She appeared in native costume and displayed work done by students in the public schools. Mra, L. B. Bethards of Omaha and little daughters have been the guests of President and Mra. Clemmons this week. Mr. Beth- ards was also a guest Sunday. Miss Anna Jirous, a former student, was caller at the college this week. Mius Jirous Is filling & stenographic position at the gas and electric light company, Omaha. d Mrs. Earl Kennedy of Okemah, Kroeger, Pla Forest 'Ark Nordstrom-Carter, Volce, G6th year. Senlor and Junior Colleges. Preparatory and Graded 8chool. Certificate admits to Wel- lesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoks, Chicago and all state universities. Expredsion, Violin, Art, Gymnasium, Dom. jolence, i College Bible, Publle School, Music, earn Telegraphy Anna 8. Calrns, Prs,, St. Louls were visitors at the college Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were gradustes of el ol ny NO POBITION, NO PAY. Larget ool t: Mrs, H. M. Doyl " R R. experience. Regular Wabash R. R. derhook, wire. 'Attend on credit and pey whea in three days at the college this w Jositon: 'Car fare pald. *Writs for catalos. interest of that paper, recelving a large OMILLICOT! TELEGRAPHY COLLEGE number of subscriptions among the stu- 7271rving Ave., Chiliisathe, Ms. dents, | QSTERT )T 5 IS, Literary, Seven lome! o Jler, St For Women, Lexington, Mo, -1y B i Violin, Pul e rumst Foms Education, Gymns- sium, Beimming Pool THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Offers Day Commercial Courses, Beginning Monday, September 11. Business, Salesmanship, Combined Business ) il Se Pt Elomentary Enplish bieah el RSK FOR CATALOG. y i Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS, OMAHA, NEB. BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Boarding and Day School for Young Women and Girls. PIWIM for o 'VANCED COURS! usie. iymnasium. Elementary Day School for Little Girls and Boys. For Catalogue, Address the Principal, Miss Euphemia Johnsen, { ACATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE RANKEED A9 AM NOWOR SCHOOL BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT Colleglate Commercial Arademic Progoratory iR AR FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUS ADDRESS Very Rev.H. Moynihan, D. D, President g0 . s~ Munt St. Jopb College demy DUBUQUE, IOWA CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, B. V. M. Affiliated With the Catholic Universit f America, Washington, D, C. Qwhn“ by g'u-"fl.'fu-'m of lowa. Excellent facilities for the education of young women. College Courses of ears, to Baccalsureate Degrees. Academy Courses, four i Schoof of Musie; nd_Supervisors’ 'l‘n(nh: Courses h‘bul .“m Bchool of Fine Arts; Teachers’ Training Course in Art; Department Hy l-A‘Lr(tt' and Science; {Iumn rT"fu Comr:%hg L‘l’:l::'"bm‘"m Department. -acre Campus, ineries, fin ul ul 8 . rallroad m“ with Omaha, Blows ‘City and Sious Falle. 4 For Year Book, address, SISTER SUPERIOR. THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, 5 AIM: To pravide thorough mental, moral and physical training at the lowest terms consistent with efficient work. For boys from 9 to 18. Charges: $350.00. Two miles {from Kearney, in the Platte Valley. 35 f land. Four buildings. Gymnasium, Beparate lower school building. mhuu& with bu-lnn:.lup-rlnué Sail preparatory; commer: Il 3 manual training; mteh.nlu} cduwl::: .anlrlcn?tlu;l:“ur .:':.‘.hd husbandry. Football, baseball, basketball, swimm'ng, calisthenics. Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmaster. “EFFICIENCY 1S THE TEST OF EDUCATION.” Who Are You? _Suppose you go to a business man today ind ask him for a position? “Who are you?” he will ask. “What have you done, or what is your training?” What will your answer be? You don’t stand much chance of getting the position unless you have a business training. LOCATION: EQUIPMENT: FACULTY: COURSES: swimming ATHLETICS: track, - tennis, CATALOGUE: Boyles College offers you the business education you need—fits you to get the position, gives you the training to hold it, and then to advance to a better one. Send for Free 128-Page Year Book. Boyles College teaches you shorthand, stenotypy, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy, or clv! service preparation for government mai er, rail- way postal clerk, bookkeeper or stenographer. Boyles College promisés to plac: V‘w in a good position after you finish your course. We will get you a place to work for your board while attending school, if you wish, Fall Term Opens September 6. Boyles College H. B. BOYLES, Pres. 1801 Harney St. Omaha, Neb. “An Accredited Commercial School.”