Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 5

Q Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat White Diamonds §75—Edhoim Bedford Paradise Coal, best for furances. Douglas 110. New yards, 1017 North Twenty-third street. 8) 'W. Harry Spears of Hamilton, O., will speak this evening at Twenty-fourth and N street, South Side, on “Better Bread and Better Quarters and Its Relation to Prohibition.” Mr, Spears has been speaking out in the state at several cities. Purse Snatcher Resumes Work— While on her way home late Saturday night Mrs. Emma Stehr, 1836 North Nineteenth street, was attacked by a negro who leaped from behind a tree and snatched her purse. The purse contained only some receipts and a bit of embroidery. Bee Is Serenaded—Dan Desdunes and' his First regiment, Knights of Pythias, band serenaded The Bee Sunday noon, before proceeding to the ball park, where these players discoursed music for the attendants at the amateur championship game hetween the Armours and the Minne- apolis team. v Two Visitors Robbed—Peter Ko- nike of Emerson reports to the police that he was robbed of $45 by two men, near the Union station, during the evening. J. L. McCaskill, Tampa, Fla., was relleved of $10 by a negro at Thirteenth and Davenport streets, while M, J. Clary, Harney Street stables, lost a watch in a similar man- ner at Thirteenth and Davenport streets. Fine Fireplace (ioods—Sunderland. Civilization of India, Subject of Talk by_D_r. Shastri 4 Dr. K. D. Shastri, the noted speaker from Benares, India, delivered an ad- dress last night in the Theosophical society (Bee building) on the culture of India. India, he said, is the land of romance. It possesses the highest mountains, some of the largest rivers, a rich soil and a diversity of climates. There are deserts in India with hardly three inches of rainfall and there is Chirapoonji with 600 inches of rain- fall per annum. The country is richly endowed with all the wealth, power and beauty that nature can bestow. From time immemorial it has been the cradle of civiliaztion. India was con- temporary with Babylon, Egypt and other countries of ancient civiliza- tions, Their histories are buried un- derground, but India has survived. “The_philosophers of India never entertained the notion of dogmas, creeds and articles of faith while dis- cussing melaph{slcnl problems,” said Dr. Shastri. “Their disquisitions steer clear of all grovin:ialisms and is con- sistent wit! philosoghy In India knowledge has always been considered a beatitude. Every one has a right to his belief—a dictum that has made I India a fully developed university of religions from kindergarten classes to the highest research scholar who has the direct visualization of subjective thoughts which may not be clear to many of us, With the renaissance, f the sons and daughters of India are realizing today their situation. They are aware of the marvelous influence which India has been exercising on the thought of other nations all through the ages. Like a young man conscious of his high lineage and in- | tellectual possessions, India is slowly but surely rising to take her position '_ among the nations of the worl(?." Dr. Shastri will speak this evening at the TheosoPhlu society, 701 Bee building, on "Dr. Tagore and His Writings.” Dr. Rabindranath Tagore, the winner of the Nobel prize, has been ver{rpopular with American readers. His books have been widely commented upon and have won for their author an unrivaled reputation in English literature, . City to Be Allowed 1o Pave Ames Avenue When district court opens this morning Judge Day will formally de- cide the Ames avenue paving con- troversy in favor of the city allowing the paving to be laid. At an informal conference of attorneys Saturday aft- ernoon the tiudgc announced his de- cision verbal 'K' denying the restrain- ing order asked by John Butler, a property owner, and informed those involved in the test case that he would '» formally decide the matter ‘Monday. |+ Property owners, through Mr. Butler, asked the city be restrained from paving the avenue, asserting that con- sent of abutting property owners had not been secured by the commission- ers. The decision will hold that Ames avenue is a thoroughfare and for that reason the commissioners are em- powered to pave it without first se- curing the consent of property own- TS, “The law defines a thoroughfare as ‘a street leading out as an artery’ and Ames_avenue 1s a street of that de- scription,” said Judge Day. “It is one of the main arteries {euding to the business district and the proposed raving operations will not be mo- ested.” L_fl;ithfy Notes I MRS. BEDELIA FENTON MUR- RAY, pioneer resident of Lincoln county, was found dead in her bed here after being overcome by an at- tack of heart failure. Burial was at the side of her husband in the national cemetery at Fort McPherscn. Mrs. Murray came to Lincoln county with her husbani1 when he was sta- tioned at the old fort as a sergeant in the United States army. MRS. C. N. WRIGHT of Scottsbluff, Neb,, died yesterday at Clarkson hos- pital. She was 35 years of age. The body will be taken to Scottsbiuff for burial. MRS. LOUISE JOHNSON, 27 years of age, died yesterday at the Swedish Mission hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the residence, 1810 Miami. Bishop Beecher Conducts Special Confirmation Service i Wood River, Neb,, Sept. 17.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Bishop Beecher of Hastings was here today and con- ducted special confirmation and com- munion services at the local Episco- pal church. A large crowd was pres- ent and a special choir furnished the music. This was Mr. Morgan's last Sunday as missionary pastor here, for he leaves to continue his work in the seminary at Philadelphia next week. Dr. Kin New Discovery, There Is nothing better for your cough or cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, In use l Brief City News I at South Side Tonight— KITES HIGH IN AIR Boy With Ak-Sar-Ben Decora- tions Wins First Honors at Morton Park. KITE FIGHT IN . FINALS Edward and James Curran of 4040 S street, won first and second places, respectively, in class B at a kite-flying contest_held yesterday afternoon in Morton park, South Side. Harold Busch of Forty-third and V streets won first in class A, Master Busch used a reel for rewinding his twine and thus won the day. James Cur- ran decorated his kite with Ak-Sar- Ben colors. Vincent Reimvolt of Forty-third and V streets won first place for hav- ing the best-Jooking kite, his decora- tive scheme being the national colors in the form of a shield. At Clearview park, also on the South Side, Peter Devany of Forty- second and Hillsdale avenue won first honors and Earl Clayton of 4213 South Forty-second street was award- ed second place. Much String Needed. These youngsters ransacked their mothers’ pantries for string, as the rules required that each kitel should be let out not less than 660 feet to be cligible in the two classes. The wind god was not favorably inclined, but the boys managed to get their kites up and they seemed to enjoy the competition offered by the con- tests. City Commissioner Hummel, Dr. Zora D, Clark and Dr. J. P. Connolly of the recreation board and Superin- tendent English of the playgrounds attended the contests. Coys and girls of Fontenelle park believe that next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock they will have the best contest of the series. They will have some surprises in designs and are going into this sport with might and main, The city championship tournament will be held Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 30, in Elmwood park, when one of the features will be a kite fight after the custom of Korea and Hawair. Dr, Little, Oldest 0dd Fellow, at Rest Funeral services for the late Dr. William Darwin Little, who at the time of his death, last Friday, was probably the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, were held from tle resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. A. N. Eaton, Sunday afternoon, with burial in Forest Luwn. There was a large attendance at the funeral, including friends of the family and Odd Fel- lows. The exer ises were conducted by the Odd Fellows, Sam K. Green- leaf officiating. Prayer was offered and a short address delivered by Rev M. V. Higbee, pastor of the North Presbyterian church. Dr. Little at the time of his death was past 90 years of age, having been born in Indiana Mzy 19, 1826. hen ten days past 21 years of age he joined the Odd Fellows .id for more than sixty-nine years had been a member in good standing. For many years he practiced medicine in Indiana and Kentucky. His wife died some fifteen ycars ago and since that time, re- tired, he had lived with his children. Farmer's Wife Killed As Mot@r Upsets Holstein, Ia, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Bar- ney Vanvoy, wife of a farmer, was killed and Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Schaller, Ia., seriously injured in a collision of automobiles near here today. Mrs. Vanvoy was thrown from the car and her neck broken. The Bucks were pinned beneath their overturned machine. wevd Will Challenge Decatur Bank Claims (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17.—~(Special.) —Attorney General Reed is prepar- ing to resist the allowance of several claims against the defunct Farmers’ State bank of Decatur, aggregating about $65,000. Objection to the allowance of the claims will be filed by Mr. Reed to- morrow in the Douglas county dis- trict court, and cover the following: Central State bank of Omaha (an Institu- ton which has never been chartered by the state) for $8,000, representing a de- | posit sald to have heen made by A. 8. White, its chlef promoter; also & personal claim of White for §46.77. State Life Tnsurance company of 8t. Louls, for $7,681.52, sald to represent discount on the sale of some notes. United States Trust company, for $5,000; money furnished to make a loan, but held In bank because the title was defective; certificate of deposit lssued to the trust company later, Gustav Dencker, a South Dakota banker, for §2,665, this claim Involving alleged mls- representation In the sale of stock. H. D. Byram, D. B. Watson, J, 8, Far- rens and Theo Hennlg, directors in the De- | catur bank, for $7,600 each, on certificates of doposit by them; total for the four, $30,000. Frank Iams of St Paul, on five cortif- lcates of deposit, for a total of §12,000, “Force” Puts One Over " On Detective Lahey Detective Dan Lahey, recently a re- cruit in the ranks of the benedicts, was covered with confusion last night when he appeared at police headquar- ters wheeling a matrimonial fruit basket. He bad recovered it from a shed near wenty-fourth and Hickory, where it had been hidden with other loot recently stolen. “How'll I get this baby carriage to the station?” Dan asked Captain Dempsey when he telephoned in his report. “Wheel it inl" commanded 'Demp- sey. So Lahey, rather than face pos- sible disciplining for insubordination, obeyed. When he got to the station he was met by as many of his friends as could be notified in time. Serious Charge Preferred. Beatrice, Neb,, Sept. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—]. J. Gould, an old resi- dent of Beatrice, was lodged in jail this afternoon charged with crimin- ally assaulting a 13-year-old girl over 40 years. Guaranteed. All druggists, ~—Advertisement. named Burton. He will have his pre- liminary hearing tomorrow. THE B KIDDIES FLY THEIR [Six Veterans of Bellevue Eleven | Do Not Return| Six veterans of the 1915 Bellevue foot ball squad have not re-entered school this year and the coaches must build up a team around a group of only eight letter men. Five of the eight veterans who will be on hand for the first practice tomorrow after- noon are under 155 pounds and only two of them, Captain Racely and Gus- tafson, have played more than one season. The return of Wenke, star end last year, and the best ground- gainer of the Indian squad, is so far problematical. Captain ~ Webb, Harlannert, Gilmore, Maxwell and Farnham have all left school. They constituted the bulwark of the Indian| team last fall. All save Farnham were veterans with two or three years’ experience. Their places will be hardest to fill. Farnham may still return to school, but the chances are that he will stay out to work for a year, That leaves the problem of devel- oping a new quarter for this fall. Of the eight men who are sure of re- turning, only one, Captain Racely, could be used at the pivot position, and he could be used to better ad- vantage at half or end. Some of the new material from out in the state, like Redfern of Auburn or Mincer of Cozad, will probably be given a tryout at quarter. = Allen, Picotte, Racely, Stewart and | Johns will be called upon to fill the half and full back positions. Kinnier played a steady and dependable game all of last season and will prove one | Lichtenwallner, of the chief mainstays this fall. Gus- tafson has not missed a minute's play- | ing time in three years and will go| back to guard again. Erwin will tah~| his old end. | What the new material will look | like is at this time of course proble-| matical. Only Schoenholtz, star full | back of the South High team, who| will enter Belleuvue, can be counted upon, Johns may be shifted to tackle againl if Schoenholtz shows up well at full, as he is likely to do. Registration at Bellevue College Will Start Today At Bellevue college this morning, Registrar Paul W. Evans, Vice Presi- dent Baskerville, Financial Secretary Cummings and Office Secretary Le- fler will be impressed into service to handle the registration. Registration will procerd today and tomorrow. All students who have not registered by Wednesday morn- ing will be assessed $1 each. Classes will begin Wednesday, after chapel. President Kerr has not yet announced the speaker for the convocation ex- ercises at the opening chapel service. Many old students have arrived. Foot ball captain, Racely, appeared Saturday afternoon and immediately began looking over the new material. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the gridiron outlook. All of the old students who have drifted in are pleased with the appearance of the campus and the buildings. Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. “About two years ago I had a se- vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N. D. “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever.” Many druggists recommend tlis remedy because they know that keeper. will meet this hall at Twenty-fourth and M streets, EE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS Republicans to Start Their Campaign on South Side Tuesday Night,. BELLEVUE FERRY QUITS Republicans will formally open the campaign in the South Side tomor- row night with the first district meet- ing held in the Polish district under the auspices of the Young Men's Hughes and Fairbanks club. The ar- rangements for four successive meet- ings in different parts of the city have practically been completed, The schedule, as announced last evening, is: Tuesday, Polish hall at Thirty-third and L streets, open to all candidates; Wednesday evening, Old Settlers’ hall, Thirty-sixth and U streets, Judge Ben Baker, principal speaker, with candidates for state legislature and county offices on latform; Wednesday “evening, Bo- emian National hall, Twenty-first and U streets, Henry Murphy, George Clark and other candidates; Friday evening, central meeting at club head- quarters downtown. Only members of the club will speak. All of the meetings will be in charge of the “flying squadron,” the club’s representative speakers. Presi- dent Beal of the club will preside at all sessions. every meeting. Arrangement com- mittees have co-operated with cen- tral committeemen in arranging for the meetings. Bowling Starts Tonight. Jowling leagues of the South Side will open for business this evening at 8 o'clock at the Brunswick alleys at Twenty-fourth and M streets, Con- gressman C. O. Lobeck will make the opening address. Burt Tanner, pres- ident of the Magic City Bowling league, will also speak. There are three leagues in the South Side, The old two Class A and B Magic City leagues were con- solidated at a meeting held several weeks back, and the competition among all teams placed on a handi- cap basis. The Moose lodge comes forth with a separate league, and the Stock Yards league is still a factor in the annual race for city honors. The Jetters Old Age have changed their name to “Oma”. Martin Jetter continues to manage the team. The Garlow's Colts will not be a team this year. Bellevue Ferry Stranded. The Bellevue ferry is out of run- ning. The village of Bellevue has for- | gotten its pleasant thoughts of com- mercial enterprise, prosperity and a stock market. Two months or more ago the little river suddenly lowered a .couple of feet, and before those in charge of the craft the next morning knew it, they were fast stranded on a sandbar. So the hoat was left stranded. Kugel Makes Rounds. Police Commissioner Kugel made the rounds of the South Side Satur- day evening. Working in “conjunc- tion with Captain of Police Briggs, the big:chief kept informed as to va- rious dances that were on out in the city. No raids resulted, however, ga!urday night two officers, Dlask {and Jackson, alone, raided an alleged | disorderl ’y&hnuse at 2801 Q street. ozloff was arrested as Eight inmates were taken to the station, Magio City Gosslp. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows vening at 8 o'clock at their Frank The funeral of Willlam McCauley will take place at § o'clock this morning from the McCauley residence, 2513 Plerce street, to St. Peter's church. 8t. Mary's cematery. Interment will be in While at the city champlonship base ball Introductory speeches | | by members of the club will precede | In charge of the boys' hall last yi game at Rourke park yesterday afternoon Ray Jegse, young man living at 4601 R street, lost & solld gold watch of consider- it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere, Dantsh Steamer Sun! able value, He reported the loss to the lice, London, Sept. 17.—A Lloyd's dlspateh frem | "°'1°®: Copenhagen foday announces that the Dan:| Houso thisves broke into the home of {sh or J. N. Madvig of 1,764 tons gross | John Winkle, 2306 N street, Saturday evens has been sunk. The crew was saved, ing between 7 and 10:30 o'clock, by cutting PO oy s LAl e s o e A away some of the soreen door and fo the bolt on the fnside. The house waas sacked. A lot of clothes and jewelry, in- cluding one ring valued at §25, was taken. McCook's Postoffice Building Ocoupied McCook, {Neb., Sept. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The McCook postoffice today was moved into the new federa' building. This building cost, with its site, $125,000. Besides housing the ostoffice it contains quarters for the McCook division of the federal dis- trict court for Nebraska, and for al the officers connected with that court It is built of Bedford stor.e and fur nished and equipped with every mod ern requirement for both postoffice and court. It stands wnique in its richness and splendor, not only in this city but inthis section of Nebraska Fremont College. President Clemmons spoke at Lewellen Thursday and at Scottsbluff Friday. The Saturday morning lecture by Prof A. Softley was on “Alfred the Great." Prof. T. B. Kelly of the vocal department sang for the students In chapel Friday morning. Mr. Kelly has a most pleasing tonor volce. The students of the pharmacy department who took the state board examinations the second week of August, are Roy Jansen Lewls Cowles, James Felton, Willlam Wil son and Michael Kern. The sclentifics gave a pretty demon straton in chapel Thursday mor~ing. Thr president of the class, Mr, Jose)u Palmer presented the clas: a neat speech, whict was followed by an Interesting muaical pro- gram furnished by the members. The residents of the east dormitory arc delighted with the return of thelr former matron, Miss Clara Hartford, who was but was thrown out of a position on account of the fire. She Is a most compotent woman fn every way and takes a motherly and business-1ike Interest In the students under her charge. The opening of colleks September 5 was grati(ylng to_a high degres in point of attendance. When the body assembled for organization at an early hour Tuesday morn- Ing it was remarked that so many had not roported at that time for several yoars. The prompt attendance facllitated organization and before noon every student had a copy of the program and adjustment to class work was sopn over. Among those in at- tendance from long distance are: Mr. For- rest Shoomaker, Delaware, O.; Mr. . W Lawrence, Denver, Colo.; Master Ray Ham- titon, Alzada, Mont.: Miss Gladys Fitzgerald Sherman, Tex.: Mr, Henry Jenkins, Pana- ma canal sone; Mr. Earl Odineal, McPher. son. Kan.; Mr. Donald McGraw and Mr. Alfred Tilson, Sitka, Alaska, and others. many Hastings College. Prof. Unruh, who ls at the head of the consrvatory thls year, Is very much pleased with the fine enroliment aiready mapifest (n that department. former student of the eol- t beon released from the red the collego. He was well known quarter backs a couple of years ago. Dr. J, E. Farmer, vice president of the college, led devotionals on Friday. On Thura- day we were privileged to have a short ad- dress by Dr. McCaskill of University Place A fine bunch of youny men have been going out to foot ball practice each aven- ing, and Conch Beck s now boginning to select the team for the semson. He feels somewhat encouraged by recent new en- rollments. The college opened Wedneaday with a splendid enroliment and a most plendid ad- dress by Dr. Titus Lowe of Omaha. He emphasized in his address the spiritual elo- ment in education and thy supreme tost of every man's life. The new dormitory 1s rapidly nearing completion, For the present, those who have engaged rooms In the dormitory are cared for In nearby homes, Already friends of the institution are beginning to plan to furnish rooms. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pratt have just indicated their desire to furnish one of the rooms in this new building. The Young Men's Christlan association of tho city gave a reception to the men of the college on Wednesday night. On Fri. day night a reception was glven in the col- lege gymnasium by the Christian assocls- tons of the college, to all new students and friends of the institution. This is an annual affair. - A little later a banquet will be glven to all new students, Nebraska Wesleyan University. Chancellor Fulmer delivered an educa- tional a aska confer- ence at Wednesday evening. Reglstration has been the order for the woek, classes belng organized Thureday morning. The total enroliment will show & substantial Increase over that of last year. The art department has been moved to new and moro commodious quarters on the third floor of the main lmlldlnr' The room formerly used as a studio will be ocoupled by the department of geology. Additional rooms on the basement floor of the main bullding huve been provided for the departments of chemistry and phy- sics, the enrollment In both of these sclences belng 80 large as to tax the capacity of the rooms formerly accupled, The Wesleyan athletic board has organ- e —— Moder Gulli Some men stand out from the crowd as Gulliver towered over the Lilliputians. By superior energy, activity and reserve strength they predominate. Feeling right within, is one of the fundamentals of physical and mental strength, and is largely the result of proper nourishment. Grape-Nuts is the logical food for thinkers and doers. It contains all the nutritious elements of whole wheat and malted barley, is partially predigested, and supplies an abundance of energizing nourishment without overworking the stomach. It also includes the vital mineral salt of the grain which are lacking in white bread and many other cereal foods. There’s able help for many in Grape-Nuts. “There’s a Reason”’ Sold by Grocers everywhere. vers with crearm B s Ized for the year as follows: President, 3. Hughes; secretary, Stanley High; treas- irer, Prof. Rose; athletic manager, Prof. Tensen. The other members of the board ;rn Dean McProud, Coach Kline and Verne “ots, ITO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from eatarrhal deafness and head noises w'll be glad to know that this distressing affliction can be success- fully treated at home by an inf Grand Island College, The annual reception to new students will o given Monday evening by the Christian wsoclation of the college. The administrative committas for the com- ng year ls comrosed of Dr, Sutherland and Profs. Elmore, Boomer and Taft. Prealdent-elect Jorden addressed the Wyoming Baptist state convention at Lara- ‘vllu Thureday evening on educational mat- ors. College opened Tuesday,® September 12, with a larger attendance than the school as had for several years on the day of ieginning. Presldent G. W. Taft spent the latter part t the week with the Eudell church and reached Sunday morning and evening for | he Custer association meeting at that place. Rev. G. H. Michelmann, professor o Ger- nan, has again beon chossn president of ho German Lutheran conference complete cure after all ferers who could scarcely he'r have had the'r hear'ng restored h an extent that the tick of & watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer p-rh-g: from total deafness. The prescription can prepared at home, and is made as follows: | Secure from your druggist 1 os. Parmint (Double Strength), about 76¢ worth. Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 oz. granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times | a dny, The first dose sho pritdeiiiobtidhi e Doane College. PLum:m Allen returned from Maine last waek. Prof, C. O. Caclson has returned from Cali- ornfa. Registration will be in full swing Monday and Tuesday. Frof. John Bauer of Princeton university, Doane, '04, addressed the Crete High achool ust Wednesday Prof. Burrage, who has a leave of absence for the year, will remain In Crete until regis- ration ‘la complete to supervise this work. ‘rof. Hoaford will be acting registrar during 1s_abaence. Charles B. Perry, '96, has reslgned from he consulor servica of the United States and as become representative of the Interna- onal Banking corporation of New York is headquarters will be in Calcutta, India. begin to relieve a of amell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. {le per cent of all ear troublel id to directly caused by eatarrh, e, there must many people whose hear'ng can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who {s troubled with head | noises, catarrhal denfness or eatarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. That's a loyal and natural feeling all mothers have. Then make your desire an assurance by using “Mother’s Friend.” Its beneficlal qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby’s coming easter and its future health secure. Get it at your druggist. Send for the free book. Take Counsel of “PIPER” It's wonderful how the quiet companion- ship of “PIPER" clears away brain-cob- webs and gets a man’s mind right down to brass tacks. That's why thousands of the brainiest men in America chew “PIPER" is different — its distinctive, pleasing flavor, blended with the n ripeness and mellowness (U\‘L'“ of selected leaves of [(INZd the finest white Burley, make “PIPER" the world's highest type of chewing tobacco. Try “PIPER” to- day—for helpful, wholesome pleas- ure and lasting satisfaction, Scand 10¢ Everywhere SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, 'IIIIIIIlIIl)IIIlIlIlIIm LT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. et ptn St cotctoct e R § ) HLUELILIY Il}IllllII.'lIIJIIIlllllIlIIIIl‘ Lincoln Medical College FOUR-YEAR COURSE Registration September 13—16 LINCOLIY, NEBRASKA UL TR R TR T T TR BROWNELL HALL: Omaha, Nebraska. Junior High School for seventh, cighth and ninth year. ’llllll2llIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll. \lmwlnlmm (T Senior High School for SELIED Advanced work for High Schiool Craduates ty-third year ursda; . 21, : Rt Rov. A. L. Wiliams, D, D. brecident. =" fupils enral nesd.y, Sept. 20, iss Euphemia Johnson, Principal. * Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter | how good advertising may be 4 in other respects, it must be 1 run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful.