(-
THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912.
Fi 6 N 6ws of 5 cho o 1 3 a nd Go 1 Is
f
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Boot Prist XV
Slsctrto Fans urgese-Grendn C
Stack-Palconer Co, 24 th ant Harney,
Undertakers, embalmors. DougJaa 8S7.
Before Going Away place your money
and valuables in a safe deposit box in the
American Safe Deposit vaults, 218 South
Seventeenth street, Bee building. Boxes
lent $3 per year.
Omaha at Traffio Meet El J. M&
Vann of the traffic bureau or Commis
sioner J. M. Guild of the Commercial
club will go to Detroit to attend the
meeting of the National lnaustrial Traffic
league July 17 and 18.
Yeiser Hurt in rail John 6. Yeiser,
024 Cass street, was severely injured
when he jumped from a moving car at
fortieth and Dodge streets. He slipped
and fell to the pavement, where his knee
was badly bruised and his body scratched.
It Has Been Ktunored that the Omaha
Plating company went bankrupt. To cor
rect' this we wish to say that we are not
connected with the firm that went bank
rupt. We have been established in Omaha
since 1898 and are still doing gold, silver
and nickel plating. 1220 Harney. Louis
flavin, president
Youkers reels Like a Turtle Bill
Toukers, who was badly damaged in an
automobile accident a few days ago, is
able to be about, but will not resume
operations for a week or so. Several of
his ribs were cracked, and he is armored
with a plaster cast that makes him feel
like a turtle with an overcoat on.
Commercial Club Men Golf The ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial
club has divided into two golf teams, cap
tained by George Kelly, chairman of the
committee, and G. E. Ha verstick, ' presi
dent of the club, and will play at the
Field club Tuesday. The losers will pro
Vide a dinner after the game. ' ".
Wants to BeooTtr Lost Money Jewell
& Phannix, proprietors of a billiard and
pool hall for colored men, are defendants
In a $1,000 lawsuit, the outgrowth of an
alleged gambling game in their place of
business. In district court Sam Mitchell
has started suit for the amount, alleging
that he fiddled that much away around
a gaming table In the hall.
Belvldere Brooks In Omaha Belvldere
Brooks, general manager of the Western
Union Telegraph 'company, passed
through Omaha yesterday on his way to
Denver and other western cities. He was
met here by Superintendents Horton and
Salisbury and Manager UmsteA' General
Superintendent Nelson o Denver met Him ;
here and: accompanied him-westward, it
is saW Wi 'taking a vacation trip, j
albert Lav Suit riled Sidney . Kas$er
and Andrew: B. MoConnell; proprietor and
owner of "tb&Boyal. hotel, were made de
fendanta in an Albert law Injunction and
nuisance abatement suit by County At
torney James P. English in district court
The case will come up ; for ' preliminary
hearing next month. The hotel has been
raided as a disorderly resort on several
occasions, though Kasser and VcConnell
declare they have never violated the law.
Clnbbed With Opium Pipe In a quar
rel over the affections of a woman,
Carey Washington, Lester Ogelsby used
an opium pipe . for a club upon Fred
Straughter yesterday afternoon. All the
parties are colored. Ogelsby. accused
etraughter of keeping company With the
(woman. Straughter denied it and started
away. As he turned his head Ogelsby
struck him just back of the ear with the
pipe. Ogelsby was arrested.
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY AND
SALESMANSHIP MEETING ON
An Important meeting of the "Busi
ness Efficiency club and the salesman
ship and advertising -classes of the
Young Men's Christian association will
toe held tomorrow night in room 312 of
Ithe Young Men's Christian association,
beginning at S o'clock.
The two subjects for discussion are
"The Relation of the Press to Advertis
Jn and Salesmanslp" and "Efficiency
Jn City Government." James B. Woo tan
tof The Bee will be the principal speaker
pn the first topfo and H. B. Niece, as
sistant manager of the Brandels Storea,
on the second ' ;
An open discussion is expected to fol
low the addresses, questions being asked
by any who wish. O. F. Frank, presi
dent of the Business Efficiency club, is
anxious that all the members of this
iclub as well as all the members of the
Salesmanship and advertising classes at
tend this meeting, and be also invites
any others who desire to be present
Tb Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. - -
FIFTY-TWO CRAP SHOOTERS
ESCAPE; FOUR ARE CAUGHT
Four youthful crapshooters were ar
rested early last night by Detective Steve
Maloney and Juvenile Officers Bernstein
and Carver, and fifty-two escaped when
the officers appeared. The game was
being held at Twenty-second and Hickory
streets under the glare of an electric
street light. At the station the luckless
' ones gave their names as follows: Au
gust Konkola, George Jacobsen, James
Collins and Bernhard Brobst
EZRA HASS0N DISAPPEARS
AFTER BRIEF MARRIED LIFE
After experiencing the joys of married
life only eight months, Ezra Hasson,
1007 Capitol avenue, decided yesterday
afternoon that he had quite enough. So
he softly folded his spare clothing into
a neat bundle and faded away, taking
with him SdO of his wife's money. The
police are investigating.
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound
(with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 25c.
for sale by, Beaton Drug Co.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
National Educational Association
- Holds midsummer Session.
BED HOT TIME AT CONTENTION
Charges Camaterehargea f
Fraad la Eleetloa, a Threatened
Schism and Other Sensatloas
Mark the Proceedings.
The convention of the National Educa
tional association at Chicago reflected the
spirit of the times in its every aspect. As
an opener to the proceedings came a
charge from Secretary Shepard to the ef
fect that the election of Ella ' Flags
Toung to be president had been obtained
by fraud. The secretary reported that
the rolls had been padded by the Chicago
teachers, who paid the yearly dues of $2
for hundreds who were not entitled to
membership, and through the votes thus
secured were able to elect the Chicago
superintendent of schools to the presi
dency of the national body.
This charge brought out hot denial
from Mrs. Young, who Immediately set
about to secure the ousting of the secre
tary. The matter blazed for a day or
two, and then was dropped by means of
a compromise, which expunged the secre
tary's report from the record, and exoner
ates the Chicago teachers from the accu
sation of fraud.
Politics Kept Stalling.
But .the politics of the association was
not allowed to cool off. ' Grace C.
Strachan was there from New York, with
a letter from Mayor Gaynor to Mayor
Harrison, and the backing of an enthusi
astic bunch of New York boosters.
Mayor Harrison read Mayor Gaynor's
letter, and then diplomatically sidestepped
the affair, saying he had no desire to
mingle In school politics; the ordinary
Chicago democratic variety is hot enough
for him. . The outcome of Miss Strachan'
campaign for the office was seen in the
election of E. T. Falrchlld of Kansas to
the presidency. This brought about an
other bull moose demonstration, and "the
eastern' teachers - who supported Miss
Strachan are now determined to set up
an association of their own, In which no
westerner will be eligible to office. Salt
Lake City was provisionally chosen for
the next session.. . . . -
To Meet In Winter. ;
One other bit of general legislation
brought out superheated debate, and that
was the changing of the time of holding
the conventions from summer to winter.
It was argued that the teachers are now
in the habit of attending summer schools
and thus the attendance is cut down. It
was also insinuated that a number of
persons who never see the . inside of a
school house were' taking advantage of
the occasion for a nice outing at reduced
rates. In the future the sessions will
be held in the winter time, and thus the
attendance of many additional pedagogues
will be insured. .
The little red school house got a dread
ful setting out, one of the speakers hold
ing it has outlived its usefulness, and
that the only hope Ilea in providing the
children of the country districts with big
city privileges and opportunities. Along
this line it was argued by one expert
that in Iowa, the proudest of all agricul
tural states, and most advanced In edu
cational and agricultural progress, that
success on the farm depends on child
labor.
TOPICS DISCUSSED AT CHICAGO.
Pertinent Papers. Read and Sng
arestlons Made to Teachers.
The claim that Americans are poten
tially the best linguists in the world,
and that a grave error is made in not
Instructing by the "direct" method, was
presented to the modern language con
ference by Dr. J. N. Lenker of Minne
apolis, one of several, speakers.
"I, read with interest everything writ
ten on the teaching of modern lan'
guages according to the direct or natural
method, which has worked a change in
European countries, and Is fast being
introduced into America," said Dr,
Lenker. "I am a Pennsylvania German,
When my father was my age he spoke
only German, and when I was of age
I spoke only English. ., I went to
Germany to learn , German and learned
It Then I traveled through ' Denmark,
Norway and Sweden, and learned Scan
oinavian. i can assure you- any one
who has learned to speak a second mod
em language will soon acquire a third.
In fact the study of a third and fourth
language will be a pleasure.
"About half of all our study is de
voted to language, ancient or modern.
Why do we not have satisfactory re
sults, as in Europe? Is it not due to
our roundabout methods? Americans are
naturally the best linguists in the world,
coming here with the tongues of all
lands. ' Of 29,000,000 Immigrants 20,000,000
learned English after, their arrival."
Deplores SqneamUhneu.
Squeamlshnesa in dealing with matters
pertaining to . public health was con
demned by Linnaeus Nell Hlnes, super
intendent of schools at Crawfordsvllle,
Ind, speaking before the child hygiene
department
."There Is an ever increasing tendency
on the part of the public," he said, "to
hand the duties and responsibilities of
the parents and the home toward the
children over to the school. Originally
the public school was supposed to give
only the rudiments of an education in a
few branches.
"In addition to intellectual training the
school in this latter day must look after
the moral training of the student and
after his physical welfare as well Nevet
has the world seen such a campaign as
there is at present looking to the preser
vation of the health of the public. Both
expert and laymen feel it everywhere.
'Swatting the. fly' has become a national
pastime because people believe that the
fly ought to be 'swatted.'
There is a continual national cam.
palgn against dirt disease producing
conditions.
"The teacher must do everything pos
sible to preserve the , health of those
under her care. More than ever before
the teacher holds the destiny of the com-
ing generations in her banda"
School Shoald Be Fireproof.
The department of school administra
tion heard an address on architecture by
William B. Ittner, school architect at St
Louis.' He urged principally ample room,
and where possible not only adequate fire
escapes, but really fireproof construction.
"The buildings should be low," he went
on. "This, of course, la not possible In
large cities, but I refer to general practice
and not to special problems. Special pre
caution should be taken against fire. This
includes the isolation of the basement,
the proper construction and location of
stairways, which should oe li.closed In
incombustible material, the avoidance of
hollow spaces in walls and ceilings and a
due consideration of size and location of
corridors, and grouping of roo-ns.
"Due care must be given to lighting,
ventilation, and provision made for the
rapid circulation of pupils from floor ta
floor. In planning high schools the size
of the classrooms cannot be standardized,
as they must vary to meet the require
ments. ; ...
Fourteen in Too Early.
The manual training and art dppsrt
men, heard Wilson H. Henderson, su
pervisor of manual training at Vprlng
fleld. III., condemn the giving of permis
sion to leave school.
"Most boys are in need of technical
training at just that time," be said.
"Thousands of boys and girls are loaf
ing on the streets because they don't
know what to do. A boy with skill and
proficiency at some definite occupation
can choose his own career."
Uncovers Great Truth.
It appears that the school boy who
spends much of his time loklng out of the
windows instead of burying his nose in
his geography, is not a lazy boy after all.
He simply expresses a great truth, that
the eyes need rest.
This thought was presented to the de
partment of special education by J. A.
Shawan, superintendent of schools at
Columbus, O. He added that Instead of
the boy being punished the schoolmaster
disposed to punish htm did not understand
human nature.
The committee on conservation of vision
opposed glazed surfaces in half tone pic
tures in school texts, recommending plv
tures In clear outline.
Educators, farmers, and bankers, are
working In conjunction on a program
for better development of the country's
agricultural resources. The movement
received a considerable stimulus at An in
formal meeting of some of the speakers
before the National Education association
with outsiders. , " '..
Those at the meeting were Prof. E. E.
Balcomb of the State Normal and In
dustrial, college of North Carolina. W.'G.
Edens, assistant secretary of the Central
Trust company of Illinois, secretary of
the special committee of the ' Illinois
Bankers' association; Clarence Hall Rob
inson of the New Jersey State Normal
school, E. C. Blsop of Iowa state college,
OHIver Wilson of Peoria, master of the
national grange; Frank M. Leavitt of
industrial education at the 1 University
of Chicago, Forrest Crlssey of Geneva,
111., and Edwin R. Wright president of
the state federation of labor.
Mr. Edens pressed the ideas advanced
by B. F. Harris, president of the state
bankers' association, for agricultural de
velopment through the formation of
girls' domestlo science clubs, boys' corn
clubs, highway Improvement and scien
tific training of the farmers on their
own land. He said Ills committee was at
work drafting a bill for. state support
of farm training in all public schools, to
be presented at the next session of the
jfllinols legislature.
CHADRON NORMAL NOTES.
Attendance This Summer Taxes
. Capacity of Buildings.
The large attendance at the summer
session taxes the capacity of the as
sembly room and class rooms. Hall
space has to be used for a part of the
laboratory periods.
Members of the faculty enjoyed the
weekend vacation last week at differ
ent points. , Mr. Adams was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Phllpott at their home
in Mlnatare, Mrs. Rustln visited her
parents near Hemlngford, Mr. and Mrs.
Hays and Mr. Clark spent the Fourth
at Crawford, and Miss Clark and Miss
Driscoll visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wright south of town.
The Increased attendance of this ses
sion ntade It necessary to secure new
members of the faculty. They . are
Messrs. Adams of Galesburg, Hays of
Crawford and Clark of Lincoln.
President Sparks left last Saturday to
attend the National Educational associa
tion at Chicago.
Kathleen Morgan, '12, has been elected
principal of the Dunning public schools
for next year. Flora Daboli will teach,
in Lincoln grades, David Daboll will be
principal at Thedford, Bessie Fisher will
have charge of the second grade at Madi
son, and Blanche Lewis will be principal
at Marsland.
The high school normal training In
spector, G. A. Gregory, was . here the
first of the week', and expressed himself
as much pleased with the actual work
of the school and with its prospects
for the future.
The seniors presented a large copy of
Rosa Bonheur's "Horse Fair" to the
school, at a recent chapel session. David
Daboll made the presentation, giving an
interesting account of the artist and of
the original painting. President Sparks
accepted the gift on behalf of the school.
One of the prettiest social affairs given
so far In Normal circles was that of the
Dramatic club last Monday evening,
when the members and their sponsor.
Miss Hopkins, prepared a delightful even
ing's entertainment. The guests were
ushered in by the Misses Elizabeth
Sparks and Irma Stockdale. The corri
dor of the .second floor and the lara-e
recess near the president's office was
decorated In, club colors and pennants.
A guessing contest and "fish pond" fur.
nlshed amusement for awhile, after which
the guests, constituting the faculty and
members of the . organizations of the
school, repaired to the assembly ball,
where a program was given. Miss Hop
kins read "The Promise," by i Annie
Hamilton Donnell, responding with the
encore, "Lullaby," by Dunbar. Miss
Elliott sang a charming group of songs.
and the young ladies of the club gave
a very pretty oriental drill. "Eastern
Temple Drill," by Genevieve Stebbins of
New York School of Expression, with Miss
Inez Houghton presiding at the piano.
Refreshments were served In the corri
dor below.
ABOUT EARLY DUTCH SCHOOLS.
Those Established la New Nether.
land Subject of History-.
Dr. William Heard Kllpatrick, assist
ant professor of the history of education.
Teachers' college of Columbia university,
has made for our country a splendid start
toward a comprehensive history of edu
cation in America by a record of the
Dutch schools of New Netherland and
colonial New York. Perhaps our appre
ciation of the importance of this work
would be enhanced something like its
just merit if we as a nation were not so
markedly tacking In a thorough history
of education here on this, continent. But
Dr. Kllpatrlck's contribution will not suf
fer for appreciation, surely, and in time
it may have a very vital influence in
fixing attention upon the urgent Impor
tance of collecting and verifying the data
for a comprehensive historical sketch of
education in America, The Dutch char
acter, always sturdy, early Impressed it
self upon this country and that impres
sion was very, manifest in the old Dutch
schools which were planted upon our
shores soon after the forerunners of the
West India company, a Dutch concern,
reached them. It is difficult to believe
that we have let so long a period elapse
before turning to this task of recording
for permanent use facts, revolving about
Dutch education, which must form a large
part In the pristine periods of our con
tinental life."
EDUCATION THAT-COUNTS MOST.
Modern Conditions Require Changes
in Methods of Training.
Changing industrial and social condi
tions require changes in educational
methods. When the home was the cen
ter of all things It was. potent in the
training of the child. Parental Influence
continued until the youth was prepared
to go Into the world and win his way.
With the passing of that control In
cident to the disintegration of the home
and of home life, together with the added
influences of a growing industrial and
commercial life, wider control must be
undertaken by the state to prevent
economic loss and the demoralization of
youth. 1 H "
Herein lie the advantages and bene
fits of the continuation school, accord
ing to Edwin G. Cooley, who has pre
sented his views in an address before a
branch of the National Education
association. A fundamental defect In the
present school system. Dr. Cooley said,
results from the custom of ending com
pulsory education at the age of 14 years.
At that age the youth lacks judgement
and the power of resistance to tempta
tion necessary for an Independent life
In modern society. Worse than this, he
lacks the training that fits him for a
vocation and for good citizenship..
That Is what the continuation schools
so successful in Germany, Scotland, Eng
land and elsewhere, supply. Not only
do they Interest the boy and the girl
In the formative period of their lives
by giving them congenial work to do,
but they afford the systematic and prac
tical schooling and training, which fit
youths for the trades, the crafts, the
manual arts and which bring steady
employment. Under present conditions
public schools In the United States pro
duce far too much driftwood, sending
untrained boys and girls out at an Im
mature age to hunt jobs promiscuously.
The result Is that Chicago has approxi
mately 25,000 boys and girls between the
ages of 14 and 16 years, who are neither
In school nor at work.
Instead of its ending , there, the most
vital and practical part of the child's
education should begin at the age of
14 .years. Obviously, one of the. great
educational needs ef this country Is a
system of training , similar to that af-
forded in the continuation schools of
Europe. Chicago News.
Peru Normal Notes.
Miss Margaret Anderson of the senior
class is-enjoying a visit this week rroro
her father. Anton L. Anderson of Wahoo.
Clark Oberliea of Lincoln, a well-known
state and national Sunday school worker,
Is to visit Peru next Sunday. He will
hold a union round table at the Christian
church for discussion of many Interesting
questions lnoldent to the work.
T-.. I . n . U . .... Utah rh.1All W-aIt.
and Overholt and Miss Van Mlddlesworth
were In attendance last week at the Na
tional Educational association meeting at
Chicago.
Miss Hasei Beck gave a nouse
party last week to a number of her
former schoolmates. The young women
are enjoying their visit to their former
haunts. The list of guests is as follows:
Lena Larimer, '09, Washington; Sarah
Harrington, 'OS, Lemars, 'la.; Stella
Stoner, '09, Wlsner, Neb.; Bess Bhelllng
ton, Wakefield, Neb.; Maude McKlt
trick, Wakefield, Neb.; Virginia Han
son, '08, Edison, Neb.; Ina Fogelstrom,
'09, Wahoo, Neb.; Dora Vook. '. Auburn,
Neb.; Bernlce Kennedy, '09, Peru, Neb.
Youth on Hayrack
Uses His Revolver
to Frighten Girls
A bold youth whose only purpose In
life Is to make himself solid with the
girls, nearly brought an inglorious end
to a hayrack party last night at Forty
fourth and Leavenworth streets.
Mogy Bernstein, Juvenile Officer
Carver and Detective Maloney were rid
ing in the police auto, seeking out a gang
of crap shooters who were reported by
neighbors. As they neared Forty-fourth
street the officers heard several shots.
"It's the crap shooters," exclaimed De
tective Maloney.
But investigation proved that it was
only the .youth who wanted to show oft
firing an automatic revolver into the air
from the hayrack, getting much amuse
ment from the frightened glrla . When
the officers came up to them, the youth
threw the gun In the grass where It wasi
later found by Officer Carver. The
owner may have it by calling on th
officer.
. According to the polloe, everybody on
the hayrack denied that there bad been
any shooting and it was when the of
ficers threatened - to arrest the whole
crowd and search them for weapons, the
youth attempted to get rid of the pistol.
but was seen by Carver, who recovered It
Mules Burned in Fire
and Cause Unknown
Fire of unknown origin la the barn of
George. Grush, 2419 South Twenty-fourth
street, this morning destroyed the barn
and two mules. The damage will approxi
mate 12.500.
A vast amount of 111 health Is due to
Impaired digestion. When the stomach
falls to perform Its functions properly the
whole system becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets Is all you
need. They will strengthen your diges
tion, Invigorate your liver and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away with
that miserable feeling due to faulty di
gestion. Try it. Many others have been
pennaently cured-wby not you? For sale
by all dealer
Two Suffragists
Known in Omaha
Shown in Films
Motion pictures of .the suffragists'
parade on Fifth avenue. New York City,
in which several women well known In
Omaha marched, will be shown at Boyd's
theater Monday and Tuesday afternoon
and evening, by arrangements of the
Political Equality league of Omaha. The
suffrage play, "Votes for Women." also
will be produced, and Miss Doris Stevens,
the Omaha girl, who campaigned the
state of Ohio for . suffrage, will speak
at each presentation.
"Votes for Women" deptots the for
tunes of a family In the slums, the
horrors of sweatshop labor, the struggles
against temptation of working girls, and
the effect of such conditions upon other
strata of society. The argument of the
play is that these deplorable conditions
re due to the exclusive male suffrage
and do not exist or exist In less vicious
form where women share the duty of
the ballot
In the parade pictures. Miss Helen
Ingersoll, formerly of The Bee, now
engaged In literary work In New York
City, may be seen, as may be Miss
Chalken, formerly of Omaha, now em
ployed by the juvenile court of New
York City, and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler
of Lincoln, who carried the Nebrsaka
banner.
GREAT ENGLISH ORGANIST,
PLAYS IN OMAHA MONDAY
Gatty Sellars, solo organist of the
Queen's hall, London concerts ana
Crystal. Palace festivals, etc., makes his
first appearance In this city , In the
coronation muslo at the First Methodist
church on July 15 and 16, Monday and
Tuesday of this week, and a crowded
edifice is anticipated. We append one
English press notice speaking of his
recital before he left England:
With a full remembrance of visits paid
to this town by organists of national
repute, we have no hesitation In stating
that we have never listened locally to a
greater executant than Gatty Sellers. The
event was done which reflect! emphatic
credit upon the officers or the crturcn,
provtdlng as It did an evening of fsrffcuU
Ing enjoyment to an audience which
crowded every portion of the edifice, as
well at furnishing an event which In Its
artistic aspects Is certainly one of the
most Important of recent musical sea
sons. One knew not whether the more
to admire the phenomenal facility of his
renderings for movements whose techni
cal subtleties would have appalled the
ordinary executant were rendered with
unvarying smoothness and beauty of
phrase or the consummately artistic
spirit with which he imbued them. The
Flnlandla tone poem of Jean Sibelius, the
Finnish composer, was the opening Item
and the strong spirit of national
colouration which marks it was expressed
in a manner which afforded ample
promise of what was to follow. The D
major furue of Bach was finely executed,
and Incidentally served to demonstrate
the splendid pedalling of Mr. Sellars. For
sheer dramatlo effect, however, the
descriptive piece "A Storm at Sea" (com
posed by Mr. sellars) provided a really
memorable experience. More marvelous
realism could scarcely be Imagined, and
that such effects should have been
produced upon a comparatively small
organ seemed almost incredible to the
listener. There was something narrowly
approximating diablerie in Mr. Sellars'
rendering of his variations and fu irate
finale qn an old English air. With
elaborate variations played absolutely
allegro f urioso, It was indeed wonderful
that such perfect phrasing should have
been produced. Then Flagler's fantasia
founded on a well known American air
was brilliantly executed. Western Mer
cury and Somersetshire Herald.
Woman Joy Rides and
Gives Bogus Checks
The police are . looking for Cora E.
Riley, from, - they don't know where.
She has been buying and attempting to
buy automobiles on spurious checks and
enjoying herself immensely In joy rides
about Omaha
Her first machine she secured from
Joseph Smith of Hastings. She was So
struck with his Ford car on first sight
that she wrote out a check for 1000,
handed it to him and took the car. The
check was on the Upland (Neb.) bank,
where she did not have money on deposit
Later she traded her Ford car In on a
Marlon and left the city. She returned
without the car and went immediately
to W. R. Wilson to order an E. M. F.
She wanted it right away and gave him
a check for $200 as first payment on
the First National Bank of Hastings.
Wilson delayed giving her the car until
he had called up the bank and found
the check was no good. He reported
to the police and they are now on her
trail. . .
Best In the West The Omaha Bee.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mahonev Uft N
York City yesterday on a EuroDn tnur
from which they will return this autumn.
They sailed on the North German Lloyd
George Washington.
SCHOOLS A.-;D COLLEGES.
THE HANDICRAFT
GUILD SCHOOL
OF DESIGN.
HANDICRAFT AND
NORMAL ART.
Practical courses In Art Students
qualified as Teachers, Supervisors,
Designers and Craft srr.en.
Wrlta for new illustrated catalog.
89 South 10th Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
tCOTNER UNIVERSITY
Tie Softool of tow Expense and
High Or ale Work.
Collegiate, Academy, Commercial,
Music, Art and Biblical Courses. Sum
mer School, June 11 to August J.
Certificates granted by State Depart
n.ent of Education for work dona in
Summer School.
IA3X.Z BOAKD, 9M A WWBK.
Fall semester opens September It.
For catalog write
Osaaoellor WXUUAK OISOXOBB,
Bethany (Uaoola), Vebraska.
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The Position of Boyles College
the largest business college in the United States, west of Chicago, was not
gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school in the west ever
attained the record maintained today by Boyles College, An annual enroll
ment of over 1,200 students. A curriculum surpassingly greater than that
ever attempted by. even toe best business colleges. A faculty that Is truly
the envy of every business training institution. In the west .
The 1912 Year Hook Is now read). It tells you Just precisely why you
should prefer Boyles College. It you are desirous of. becoming a successful
Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Private Secretary, Salesman or Telegrapher, or
If you wish to qualify for United States Government position as Railway
Mall Clerk, Departmental Clerk or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper.
Send for It today. Address Boyles
KEARNEY MILITARY
- ACADEMY;
Our aim is to develop mind and:
body together, to promote at once ,
scholarship, manliness and self re-.
liance. To do this we. combine . Military Training with
Academic and Business courses. , We offer the refinements
of home life, with th restrictions of semi-military discipline.
Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all col
leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business. :
Athletio facilities are extensive and outdoor sports are
made a feature. Out athletics are ' -
carefully supervised,
Write for Ilustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N.
Head
I 1 TTff I KEARNEY, - - . . NEB. 1 IVfitl I
I .fC2&2 II
FemWlytheWnonSS.mt,.nr foOltA, fiUmtMU
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS ;
. YEAR' BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Cellen eonferj decree of B. A., B. S., Litt
B., Miu. B. --'v -,
Saint Clare Seminary- Cluslctl Scheol
ted College Preparatory. Secretarial
Court. i - - ' i. .
Satat Agnes Grammar School For
-.little girl.
Conerretery of Saint Cecilia PUno,
Violin, Voice, Organ, Hrp, Hiraaony,
Competition, Normal Muiic
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND
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Loueg
. Voder 0 Control and Direction of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Faculty of Thirty Instructors, Priest and Laymen . , .
A Oatholie-MIUtury College, twice designated) by the War Department as one
of the tea "Diftinguuhed Military Schools" ef the Aouatry.
Situated, in DMutifuland extensive ground on the basks of the MienasippL
New Residence Building; containing one hundred aod eventy-tii room a&d
ooeting 1130,000 Just completed.
Careful moral aod religious training combined with the Vest method el mental
and phyaoet development.
Collegiate, Aoademio, CommeMial and Preparatory Department.
Sis hundred and eighty-two student, representing nineteen Btate, reglsterW
laatyear. For illustrated catalog address Vet f it$t. H. Moyniham. D.IK Pr
STANLEY HALL -FOR GIRLS :
Twenty-third year. Regular and Special Academic and College
Preparatory Course!. 27 Specialists.- Diplomas and. Certificates con
ferred In all departments. Certificate admits, without examination,
to all colleges and universities. Strong Home Economics Depart
ment; Affiliation with Northwestern Conservatory.' 40 instructors.
Offers advantages in Music, Art and Expression unequalled by. any
other college preparatory school in America. 1300 and up.
Send for Illustrated catalogue to :
OLlVE A. EVERS, Principal,-1 -,,
2121 PLEASANT AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, . 1TNN.: .
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
; 'Mt'SICV ART EXPRESSION : "
Iha only conservatory In the northwest that offers special courses
'tag to Artists' Diploma ana Ts tetters' wrnnwiwi.
The 13th Tear Opens September 3, 191S. - 1
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin. Orchestral Instruments. - School of Opera.
School of Dramatic Art Kormal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of
Public School Music, Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for teachers.
OLIVE ADELE EVKRS, Pres. 804 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Mton.
Th beat n4owa gtrli tchool la tht Cntral Wart. Preparatory aa Junler CM
Highest rank at anrvanltt. Count In - Art, Elocution. Itwle, Domettle
ScUno and Batna. Gnsaa-Amrlcrt Cotnerratorr German Btandaro.' Hodara
Kiilpracnt. CaUleg. Addm Joha Vf Million.
WENTWORTH
CounMprpBrefor ledUf (toll. tJ&lTrffdtlMfKtlot Amtomlm or BatfMM life Qorr
mum ani ii lalnn InfalnLrw ArtlllsirT' ftrwl flarsLiPV. II watt as athlanMM - - -
Fw Catalog, addiea THE SECRKTA&Y,
i i . i . r r
College, 1807 Harney St, Omaha, Neb.
RUSSELL,
Master. ..
Department ef Art, Normal Art, Drama
.. tic Eipreolon, Household Economic.
Strong faculty o( ipecialittil iplendidly
equipped ' laboratories aod fymniiumj
moderate orlcei: ttudeat from thirtaea
tate; normal department lor ttudenta
Direct Unea ol railway from Chicago,'.
Miiwtuu.ee, St. ram, at. louii
Only earned. caDable ttudentt who have
purpote in itudy are solicited.
DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
-- - - ' . , : ...: ,...v -
mm mm Amm
nfSt
Thomas
ST. PAUL; MINNESOTA,
COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY
for Young Women
A. M.. Eraa.-. I Colli Place, KiMo.Me,
lUUTARY ACATHIY
-
ISOa WasUngtea Aveaue,. Uttfngtoa. Mm.