THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1917.
5
Brie) City News
Hi Boot Prill It Mow Bucon Prow.
Metal dies, preasw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
riallnum Wedding Kings Edholm.
jeweur. ,
Eight-Inch Electric Fan. J7.50
Eurgese-Uranden Co.
Ed P. Morearity's "Omaha Memories"
lor sale. Burgess-Nasn & Co., rnce,
11.50.
Dr. Ik Lensky. denist, formerly of
J 4 2 Paxton block, moved to larger
quarters at 408 Paxton block.
Services at House of Hone Rev. J.
Frank Young will conduct religious
services at the House of Hope Sunday
afternoon.
Tr the noonday 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment. Advertisement.
Hustling Committee Meets The
hustling committee of Ak-Sar-Ben will
hold a business meeting at the Hotel
Fontenelle tomorrow noon.
Announcement Dr. J. J. Sullivan
dentist, of 811 City National bank
building, is now associated wltn Lr,
U. Lensky. Phone Douglas 7117.
Alleges Nonsupport Nonsupport is
alleged by Edith Mack, suing John
Alack for divorce in district court.
They were married at Council Bluffs,
October 11, 1904.-
House of Hope Spenkpr Rev. J.
Frank Young, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, will address the
residents of the House of Hope, Flor
ence, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Practices law in New York An
nouncement comes from New York
that Herman Gates Kopald, formerly,
of Omaha, has engaged in the general
practice of law with the firm of Strook
& Strook.
Concert at Klmwood Park The
Mid-West Concert band will give a
municipal concert at Elmwood park
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Director
A. A. wedemeyer has arranged an in
teresting program.
Accept Engine House Bid The bid
of Robert Burke for the reconstictc
tlon of engine house No. 1 at Eleventh
and Jackson streets has been accepted
by the city commission. It calls for
an expenditure of 119,95V.
Women of Church to Entertain The
women of St. Phllomena s church will
entertain at cards Thursday evening.
June 7, at St Mary Maedalene s hall
Nlnteenth and Dodge streets, Prises
and refreshments will be given.
Concert at Fontenelle Park At
Fontenelle park the Ancient Order of
United Workmen Military band will
give a concert Sunday under the su
pervision of the Department of Parks.
The concert will begin at 3:30.
To Pen for Stealing Auto Edward
Swanson, pleading guilty to grand
larcency before Judge Sears, sitting in
criminal court, was sentenced to from
one to two years in the penitentiary.
He was charged with the theft of an
automobile.
Manley Buys a Home Robert H.
Man ley, commissioner of the Commer
cial club, has Just purchased the home
In which he lives at 1301 South Thirty-fifth
street Ella Smith was the
former owner. A. P. Tukey & Son
negotiated the deal.
Fined for Shoplifting Miss Eula
Campbell, 3625 Caldwell . .street
pleaded guilty to stealing a dress from
the Burgess-Nash store. She was
given a fifteen-day suspended sentence
ob her promise to not let her desire
for nne clothes overbalance her judg
ment as to right and wrong. The
drees was returned.
Fifteen-Year-Old Gets a Divorce-
Mildred B. Wathan, girl-bride, who
ran away from home February 1 and
married Floyd G. Wathan at Seward,
Neb., was granted a decree by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court The di
vorce action was brought by her fath
er, Frank L. Busche. who testified
that his daughter was only 15 years
old When she was married.
Long Lease on Residence Proprety
sorter ot snotweu nave just closed
a ninety-nine-year lease for Mrs. Lola
Vincent, with Hasp Brothers on the
property located at the southwest
corner of Twenty-sixth and Douglas
streets. This property is Improved on
Twenty-sixth street, with a brick ter
race of six dwellings and a large
dwelling on Douglas street known as
the old Gallagher home. The lessee
is given the option to purchase the
property at any time during the life of
tne lease and within a specified period
must erect new improvements to cost
not less than 125,000.
Giving Fictitious Names
Handicap to Prosecutions
Assistant City Prosecutor McGuir
has received another handicap in Ins
prosecution, under the provisions of
the prohibition law. The giving of
fictitious names when arrested makes
the law practically a joke.
Under the law the first conviction
carries with it a fine of $100 and
costs, or thirty days in jail. Each
subsequent conviction carries a larger
sentence and on third conviction it
becomes a felony. Under the system
of giving fictitious names the law
loses its force and the lighter sentence
-will be imposed.
In a raid on the Anderson Com
mission company warehouse, 507
South Eleventh street, Thursday night,
eight arrests were made. On the wit
rees stand two defendants admitted
tliey were known by other names.
Another member of the party signed
a bond for one of the defendants
Liidcr another name than that which
he swore on the wtincss stand to be
his own. 1
Mr. McGuire states that he will take
the matter up with, the county attor
ney and request that proceedings be
started for perjury.
"So long as I hold this position I
am going to bend every effort to se
cure convictions. That is the only
way the law can be enforced," said
Mr. McGuire.
The case against Billy Wade, et al.,
vas dismissed as to alKof the defend
ants except Wade, who was given
until June 6 to appear with a person
whom he claims is known as Jimmie
Chowder. Chowder, Wade says, is
the man that owned the beer found
by the officers.
Lord Lister Training
School Commencement
: The third annual commencement of
Lord Lister hospital training school
for nurses will be held at the hos
pital Monday night at 8 o'clock. Rev.
C. Franklin Kock will give the invo
cation and benediction. Diplomas will
be presented by Dr. E. C. Henry. The
rest of the program will be as fol
lows: Grand march. Miss Ella Ken
nedy; baritone solo, Chaucey Cecil
Mullen; piano solo, Miss Ella Ken
nedy; vocal solo, Mrs. J. E. Pulver,
and violin solo, Maurice Markmau.
The graduates are: Elfrieda A.
Voss," Laura O. Hemming, Susan E.
Winchel and Helen G. Bradt.
,. Chamberlain's the Best of All.
" "We have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con
sider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them all," writes Ed Whaft.
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
, when vou have a muorh or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a goo'd j
opinion oi it, too. Aaverusemcnt.
RAILROAD MEN TO
GO TO FRANCE SOON
Details of the Plans Are Given
Out and Omaha Men
Are Ordered to
Report.
Railroad construction, maintenance,
operating and traffic men who have
heretofore signed up to go to some
place in France to aid in putting the
roads of that country on their feet
are receiving notices to report in Chi
cago for the overseas trip.
The Northwestern men got their
notices Friday and Saturday those of
the Rock Island and Great Western
were wired to be in Chicago at the
earliest possible date.
The notice coming to the railroad
men at this time is taken to mean
that the American Railway associa
tion special committee on national de
fense has everything about lined up
for the departure of one or more of
the construction regiments that it is
proposed to send abroad.
Samuel M. Fclton, president of the
Great Western, who some years ago
was placed in charge of the recon
struction ot the Mexican railroads, is
in charge of the railroad rebuilding
in France and it is' understood that
he is in Europe at this time. Under
him m cany nig on the work of rail
road rehabilitation there will be five
construction regiments of six com
panies, each company to be made up
ot 104 men.
Officers of Companies.
Each regiment will have an en
gineer officer of the United States
army as colonel and another othcer
from the army as adjutant. All other
officers will be railroad men, except
the commissary, who will be provided
by the government. The lieutenant
colonel of each regiment will be a
railroad engineer, or some one else of
similar experience. Captains will be
selected from the engineers of main
tenance of way, lieutenants from su
pervisors or roadmasters and the lion
commissioned officers from track and
bridge foremen. The privates will be
track laborers.
Besides the construction regiments.
it is proposed to send abroad three
ooeratine teaiments. Each regiment
will be a complete railroad operating
unit and will be commanded by a
colonel of the United States army.
The lieutenant colonel will be a rail
road manager or a general superin
tendent. Two majors for each oper
ating regiment will be chosen trom
the general managers of the railroads
of the country, or from among their
assistants. There will be two cap-
tams-adjutant and six captains, they
coming from division superintendents
or ineir assistants; tweivc nr&i lieu
tenants, chosen from trainmasters.
Besides, there will be road foremen.
road foremen of engines and six sec
ond lieutenants, chosen from chief
dispatchers and master mechanics.
The make-up of each company of
each operating regiment will consist
of the following enuisted men:
seven electricians, linemen and sig
nal maintamers, two gas engine men,
three clerks and stenographers, two
draftsmen, two surveyors, twelve car
inspectors and repairers, two store
keepers, two pile driver engineers,
one pipe fitter, one locomotive in
spector, one wreck derrick engineer,
one water supply man, four cooks,
eight conductors, sixteen brakemen,
twelve locomotive engineers, four sta
tionary engineers, four yard foremen,
eight swiuhmen, eight machinists,
four blacksmiths, six boilermakers,
twelve operators anl agents, four dis
patchers, fourteen track foremen and
fourteen biidge building mechanics.
fc.ach regiment will have twenty-nve
men rated as wagoners, who will be
chosen from men who can act as
chauffeurs, thoupgh half of them must
be capable of performing other duties
as well.
Nebraskans to Attend
Convention at Savannah
Travelers' Protective association
delegates 'rom Nebraska will leave
for Savannah. Ua.. triday to attend
the twentv-seventh annual conven
tion of the national association. More
than 500 delegates from thirty-eight
states will attend.
Red Cross Activities
E. F. Denisonj general secretary of
the Young Men s Christian association,
told the executive
board of the Na
tional League (or
fVoman Service
Saturday at the
Fontonelle of the
association work
carried on at army
camps.
"The moral haz
ards which tempt
young men is great
and it is of the ut
most importance that they should .be
provided with the proper kind of rec
reation when they return exhausted
from the front.
'I was told the Youiur Men's Chris
tian association "was the onlv means of
social and moral uplift on the Mexi
can border.
Boys in camo aro nrc-ad tn wrlto
homo, not only because the mothers
are anxious to hear, but because it
does them good."
Mr. venison did not favor sendlnc-
too many luxuries to the boys at
camp. He said the army food is good.
wholesome and sufficient
With Red Crow Worker.
The Dorcas club Will meet Monday at th
Red Crosa hospital supply roorns in the
Baird building to bein work. Mm. V. .1
Hatch Is chairman of tha club, which Is
composed of ten women.
The Delta Gamma aororttv met Sntiirri
morning at the war relief rooms In the
Baird building to begin work on iurglca
dressings. Mrs. Frtd Cuacaden waa chosen
chairman of the work and Miss Carol Maw.
ard, treasurer.
Liberty bonds can be tturrhaiieri mt tt
National League for Women's Service head
quarters Monaay. "we will Interest people
tn th bonds and endeavor to sell all mm.
bera of the Ivague," said the chairman. The
Louowing are additional Dona purchasers
Mrs, Arthur Crittenden Smith. Mrs nnnr.
Joalyn, Mrs, E. W. Nash and Frank Hamil
ton. Mrs. O. W. HerVew Is eh.lrmn at a rrmm
of thirty-five women from the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church who will meet Monday
for the first time at the Red Cross hospital
supply rooms In the Balrd building.
Robert Harper of Blair. Nek. offered tn
make 4 plaster statue of a Red Crosa nurse
and wounded aoldier, whlh he would donate
to the local chapter. He ! at work now
on the figures.
A. J. Cameron of Herman vlRltnrf h
Crosa headquartora Saturday to get furtlmr
lnformallon about the work. He reportca
that Herman had a Red Crosa auxlllnrv
eighty members.
Mlxa C. B. Ocumoaurh. 4001 Cumlnt
street, has offered to give the entire pro
ceeds of goods sold tn her dellcatesaan ahop
June I to the National League for Woman
service, tt u the first offer of Its kind
made so far.
OCHSENBEIN NOW WITH
ORCHARD tt WILHELM.
I r T if.
People who remember Miller, Stew
art & Beaton, afterwards Beaton &
Laier, will probably remember Elmer
C, Ochsenbein. Mr. Ochsenbein has
lately made business connections with
the Orchard & Wilhelm company.
During his nineteen years' furniture
experience he has never been in a
better position to supply his personal
trade with good furniture than he now
occupies.
CROP. CONDITIONS
GREATLYJMPROVED
Too Much Sain in Nebraska,
But Then the Grain Is Grow
ing by Leaps and
Bounds.
The Northwestern Railroad com
pany's crop report for the week end
ing Friday night, and covering the
Nebraska lines is out. The data
comes from the station agents and in
dicates a decided improvement in con
ditions. Company agents, afler making per
sonal investigation and talking with
fanners, learn that while a large
acreage of the winter wheat was
killed by the cold, through the west
ern and nothern portions of the state.
there will be more than half of a nor
mal crop.
In the southern and central sections,
considerable of the ground that had
been into winter wheat was plowed
and sowed to the spring cereal. This
gain has made good progress and
promises an abundant yield.
All through the state farmers are
complaining of too much rain and too
much cold weather. 1 he heavy and
frequent rains have retarded spring
work and the cold has held the vege
tation back. However, corn planting
has gone on rapidly whenever weather
would permit and as a result, this
line of farm work has been finished.
Fields that were planted early are
ready for the first cultivation and in
many instances, especially in the
southern counties, tanners have gone
through their fields the first time.
Large Acreagf of Corn.
The acreage into corn is abnor
mally large and the stand is said to
be the best in years, practically all
of the seed having germinated.
ihe acreage into oats is the largest
in years. There is the normal acre
age and to this has been added much
of that sown to wheat last fall, and
where the plant had since been killed
Dy the cold.
Altalta is coming on better than
was expected and it appears that not
so large an acreage as was reported,
was winter killed. In the southern
part of the state, farmers will start
on the first cutting this week.
everything points to the largest po-
tatoe crop ever raised in the state.
Owing to cold weather potatoes are
making slow progress, but the plants
are healthy and with warm weather.
arc expected to grow rapidly.
Y. M. C. A. to Raise $20,000
By Wednesday Night
More than $8,000 must be subscribed
by Wednesday night if the Young
Men's Christian association war cam
paign fund is to be a success. Satur
day night $11,237 of the initial pledge
of $20,000 had been subscribed. The
latest subscription was made by
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company and
was for $200. i
But few nersons who are asked
re'fuse to subscribe and the successful
completion of the fund in the next
three days depends upon' the number
of people solicited," Chairman Mus
selman said.
ine state tuna is progressing satis
factorily, Mr. Musselmau stated. So
far $14,516.75 has been accounted in
the state campaign tor $4U,UUU. More
than $10,000 raised, he said, had not
been sent in to him yet.
"DEAL contentment don't take
uo much room. You can find
it in the smallest
l f WjJ I A lt time at you' 1
1 jNfcy tried Vc,vet- m
' jiC
o 1M Mw? gg, o
Summer Course in the
War-Time Food Problems
While there seems to be t tinge of
novelty in the idea of having domestic
science taught in a business school,
there are the best of reasons why
such a school is the most logical
place for the education of house
keepers. A woman an American woman, at
least is the financial agent of her
home. She spends 95 per cent of the
family income: she buys 97 per cent
of the dry goods and 85 per cent of
the groceries bought in the country.
She is the business manager of the
home and as such the needs the
reauisite training in order to know
what to buy and how to make her
purchase yield the greatest amount of
value; she must be trained to get a
dollar's worth of value from every
dollar spent; indeed, in times luch as
we are facing, she needs to know now
to get two dollars' worth of value
from her dollar.
Having in mind the desirability of
spreading as rapidly as possible the
gospel of scientific home management,
the Van Sant School of Business has
arranged ftr a six weeks' course cov
ering "War-Time Food Problems."
It will be given by Miss Irma Gross,
B. b., of the domestic science depart
ment of the Central High school, and
director of the household economics
department of The Omaha Bee.
The lectures will deal with the sub
jects of food conservation, with prac
tical menus given from day to day il
lustrating well-balanced meals. The
term will he six weeks from Tune 18
to July 27 inclusive. A forty-five
minute lecture wilt be given each
morning, exclusive of Saturday. The
tuition fee is small ana miss uuny
linnes that, inasmuch as this is the
only opportunity to secure such work
in Omaha this summer, wnen it is so
much needed, that many women will
enroll for it and oass their acquired
knowledge on to others. Mothers,
daughters, young matrons, cooks arid
those in chame of institutional man
agementall these are confronted by
the "war-time food problems," which
Miss Gross can help to solve.
Other subjects given in the sum
mer school, in addition to the regular
curriculum, are business administra
tion and advertising, both taught by
Prof. Dana F. Cole of the University
of Nebraska, and finance and invest
ments, and banking practice, both
taught by Prof. Minnie T. England of
the University of Nebraska. Even
ing classes as well as day classes will
be offered in these subjects. This ar
rangement affords an opportunity to
Patriotism Runs High
On the South Side
The crowd which attended the pa
triotic meeting on the South Side Sat
urday was so yarge that the plans were
changed at the last minute and the
demonstration staged in the street m
front of the city hall, speakers using
the steps for a platform.
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor of
the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church, admonished his hearers to
"stand tight and not rock the boat."
He said his thirty years' residence on
the South Side gave him confidence
in the people who came to this coun
try from al! points of the world, caus
in the Mairic City to be known as
the melting pot where true American
citizens were moulded.
Senator John M. Tanner talked and
quoted patriotic verse.
Bruce McCulloch, who presided,
made a short talk.
Armour's Glee club led the crowd
in singing "America." "Tipperary"
was sung in response to an encore.
Vac Buresh, editor of a Bohemian
newspaper, assured the audience that
his countrvmcn appreciated the free
dom of this country after 300 years
of bondage and were going to "do
their bit" in the great struggle.
Retail Grocer Officers
Return From Convention
Ed Wise and J. J. Cameron, presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the Omaha Retail Grocers' associa
ting have iust returned from Toledo,
6., where they were delegates to the
national convention of grocers. Some
3,000 attended the convention, and
the Omaha delegates feel that the
convention was really worth while.
A resolution favoring the govern
ment controlling the food supply wall
passed, and the setting ot prices Dy
Herbert C. Hoover, as food adminis
trator, was also advocated,
The Liberty bond proposition was
strongly endorsed, and the members
pledged to support the government in
every way possible.
All national officers were re-elected,
with John H. Schaefer of Davenport,
la., president.
Washington, D. C, was selected for
the 1918 national convention.
Civil Mrvl Examination.
Washington, June S. (HpAcial TAltarnni.)
Civil Hervlcs examination will be held June
23 for pontmuster at Irvlngton and Bradlsn,
Nob.: Carlock and Karlnen, 8. D. ,
Hamuol S.1 Hook of Cherokee county, Iowa,
has been appointed clerk In the State de
partment.
cottage or
Itll
TJERE Is the con-AJ-
tentmeat smokers
find in Velvet A cool,
slow-burning mellow
ness that can be only in
one kind of tobacco.
And that is the best
Kentucky Burley age
mellowed two years in
Nature's way Velvet!
women and men for preparation for
doing their bit.
lulling Collff Notm.
MUs Vnr Vltn will teoh nt ImpTUl next
yfur unrtor 8iprlntinlnt Ronnlff. '1.
Th It tt hliilng urn week demolished the
flag poU on ttt t'ollfite nmpu.
At a incellnir ot Students' muodttton.
Juke Bittner wuh rf-vWud president for
I ho coming yr. 61ik that tint ho h
tlecldj! to mi I tit and a new prentdeiU Kill
have to ba chwn.
Hturtcnta who hava fnl 1st d from tha eot
laiti hav bfen transforred a number ot
limes. Wendell Taylor and Luthr Rlfln
ar In Hyra-u, N. V . aa ar alao Klltcrt
ttsuirh and Hurry AngHt. . Vurdy, Carl
Heeler, La Wells .and Clark Hart ar In
Honolulu. Tin' boys who want lo Fort
H nulling, at the officers' ramp, ara still
there, but are not lo remain long.
Tha senior els its hss purchased Ita me
morial for the college a drinking tounialn
which will be placed In tha library building
commencement.
MIkb Helta Bowen. who won tha slate pro.
hthltion contest In April la to represent the
collvire and the stale of Nebraska at the
Interstate contest to bo held at Wichita,
Kan,, June 1. Prof. McCrarken. of the
public apeaklng department, will accompany
her.
Mtsa Kthet Pecker, 1 5. and Howard
Unstable, a former student ot the college,
were recently married and ara making their
home at Han Jose, Cal.
Announcements are out for tha marriage
of Miss Kiln a Iiowrey and Superintendent
Rosenloff, 'it. Wlss Lowrey la a former stu
dent of the oolloge, doing special work In
music
loane College Notes.
President W, O. Allen delivered the Me
morial day addresa In Crete at the Lyric
theater, where the exercises were held for
the cHtiene and the Grand Army of tha Re
public. The Hen's Glee club of tha collage
furnished the music,
Thursday at chapel tha atudenta were ad
dressed by XV. A. Luke, '11, secretary ot
the Lincoln Young Men's Christian associ
ation on the work of the Red Trtanrle.
Friday night. Miss Sara Marshall gave
her junior piano recital at the Conservatory
of Music. Miss Marshall waa assisted by
Leslie ralmer, baritone.
Mlsa Ruth Penlson, pianist, and Harold
T. Hmlth, baritone, will appear In Joint re
cital Monday evening.
Robert K. Reed. '17, will give hla senior
plana recital Friday evening. He will be
assisted by tha Is dies' sextette and the Con
servatory orchestra.
Mrs, A. A. Davis, 'IB, and daughter will
arrive In Vancouver on June IS on the Bm
prera of Japan, from the Philippines, A. A.
Davie, 'II, la awaiting them In California.
. li. Curtis, '6. lor many yearn teacher
and missionary In Japan, la In this country
and expecta to be in Crete for commence
ment,
Bellevue C'-otlege,
Miss Carter, of the German department,
and Mlea Miller, physical director for wo
men, entertained Saturday evening for Miss
Alice Barton, social dean, who leaves Thurs
day for her home, Kankakee, 111.
The home economic department, Invite all
vtsitora on the campus Tuesday afternoon,
June 12, to an exhibition and reception In
Lowrla hall. Work done In the department
during the year will be on exhibition.
Mtsa Chapman Rumsey spent Saturday
nnd Bunday'wlth Miss Mattle Cassell at her
home In Omaha.
Florence Clements spent the week and
with Mlsa Pauline Bell at Papllllon.
College atudenta are very much Interested
In the new atereoptluon purchased by the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr, Raup uses
the machine In hla Sunday evening sermons.
Don stookey, aon ot Dr. B. w. Btookey,
former president of Bellevue college, wag
visiting friends on the campus Wednesday.
Invitations have been Issued by Dr. and
Mrs. Kerr for an at home In honor of the
aenlor claaa, Thursday evening.
York College.
S Lieutenant Governor Howard will make
tha annual addresa before the Christian
association at the United Brethren church
next Sunday morning.
Tne Kev. Titus Lowe or omana hat been
secured for commercement day orator.
The Zetalethean Literary society enter
tained the Ketagathean society on Friday
evening.
The Rev. George Weber of the senior
claaa delivered the Memorial day., address
at Aurora, Neb.
Prof. E. R. Misner of the Department of
Expression will spend the summer at Bos
ton, Mafia., attending the Leland Powers
School of Oratory.
Tha reception given by tha Art depart
ment on Tuesday afternoon waa well at
tended. The exhibition of the pupils' work
secured favorable comment.
Fern Normal Notes.
Prof. Beck was appointed special regis
tration officer for the normal and the boys
were given an opportunity to register with
out returning to their homes. About twenty-five
availed themselves of the privilege.
MIhs llaiel Frye of the Expression de
partment gave her graduation recital In the
chapel Monday evening. The program con
stated of the reading of "Chanticleer."
A canning school will be conducted by
the Department of Domestlo Science at the
normal on June lb and 1(1, for all the wom
en of thin vicinity who are interested. This
la part of the state food conservation pro
gram. Rummer school opona June 12 and the
advance demand for rooms Indicates that
the registration will he about aa usual des
pile unsettled conditions In the country.
LINDENWOOD
College for Women
ST. CHARLES, MO.
Now entering its 87th year. Searches
out and mti the IndMdusl ndi of each irlrl.
Beautiful sumumdlnffs, modem buildings snd equip
msnt, IncJudnsj osw fymnuium and uUtonum.
Thorooph courses of Instruction In Arts and
Sciences, Husle, Eiprasilon, Art. Home Economics,
H(ne Hskars, Journalism. Beeretsritl work and
Phyileal Training. Certificate admit to leading
epllegsa and univsrsftlss. Competant Initrortora in
doss and sympathetic- teach with each student.
Conservatory oi Music SSfSlS
In Piano. Pipe Organ, Votes and VWfri. Concerts
fflTn bp world's bast mailman, ,ocatfon vivos
sosllant opportunity for Intansifa musical study.
Now modsrn dormitories with hot and cold running
wsUrln each room. ttM.OWfmprovwnentRlnayoers.
60 minutes from St. Loula Two direct 11 net to
Kama City. $330,000 added to permanent endow
meat this year. Fur catalog and book ot Tiewsddreai
J. L. ROEMER, D. D., Pre.
Box SOS St Charles, Mo.
York College
York Business College
York, N.b.
The best school in the best location
In Nebraska.
Write for Catalog.
m. o. Mclaughlin
Praiid.nl. .
A9CITT. miSSOUHI. ONLY
SCHOOL OF THE KIND IN
THE WI1T.
Sped allies: Elwtrlcliy, Stesm. fits. Sli weeks, three
tn...L!i, rr no two-j ear courses. Awo- iraior, Ar
mature Windinf. Conduit Work. Lathe Work. Oiy
aiatylnie Welding. Corlesj Valte Hettlnr Operation
of Hteam. ties. Electric Machinery. Anything you
want, any time ymi want It. night or day, from a
wtwk tn two years. Writs for Cstatog L.
1872 DOANE COLLEGE 1917
Crete, Nab.
A ST HuniDti rniirrv
Collate Coursea. Four Years A. B.
i wo or inrev-year coursea preparing lor
tha Law School, Medical School, etc.
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES alter 2-year
or 4-year courses.
MUSIC, all forms.
DORMITORY for WOMEN.
Addresa the Dean for Information.
RAGTIME
PIANO
PLAYING
POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN TWENTY
TjEHSONS
Tha Original Chris tens en System.
OMAHA STUDIO
4225 Cuming fit. Walnut 3870.
-TELL YOUR FRIENDS TELL YOUR FRIENDS-
WE ARE "DOING OUR BIT" il
by expanding our course of study to meet new demands. F
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We will be able to train women in our Day School and
men and women in our Evening School for the assuming
of new duties or for positions of greater responsibility.
The authorities of the University of Nebraska have,
at my request, arranged to conduct a ten weeks' course
in my school, with dy and evening session, beginning
June 18th, covering the follpwing subjects:
Business Administration i
Advertising ;
Finance and Investments
Banking Practice
Tuition for any of the above courses:
Day, $12.50 per subject; Evening, $12.50 per subject.
ja:a:ixcEn3n-a:!Ef-jan
All home-keeping women will bi interested in the
following six weeks' course (day only), beginning
June 18th:
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War-Time Food Problems "I T
Food Conservation H? G,ro,??- ?-s ,
Food Values J Central High School
Tuition for the above course, $7.50.
For the several courses offered regularly in the
school, pupils may enter any Monday of the year.
Van Sant School of Business I
lone C. Duffy, Owner
208-223 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
COLLEGE OF
tueonly COLLEGE f
UnUm et tt. A'orIA OMroJ Amctotoi al Cttllrm tid to Un GnrtuM StkooU 4
FACULTY. Cirefuilj lelKtM, ttU ind expettenctd.
COUItgts. CoUtgutc, ludi ta A. a. Dcsrce. Horn. Ifcnomka, Wads to
B. I. De.TM. Art. Mullc.
BUTLDINCS. Large, unitary.
oiiUAUUK. iw-acra para, onriooung uu Huauaippl.
Fdr Coll so. RiTLLrrtw. adJrtli OMct of Ikt
for High buioob raowacTU.. aurtM Frtmtipot, Dttttatu Hall. Coil
WENTWORTH
JT- .. .
kPnpmfceMllw.MrfDrVf' BotHmlot ad trntot DrtWwool
V rl K
aarwa, MaMmn,.iv.iHai"iiii r
UltllHIUIMIIIIIIIIIUITIIIIINIIIlnlUlltlMllllllltltllllllltlllt"
1 BROWNELL HALL -
a Omaha, Neb.
i Botrtllng and Day School for Clrln and Yonnf Women. ADVANCED COURSES $
FOR HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATES. Preparation for eastern colleaes. Household
,i Arts, Music, Gymnasium. .
Pupils admitted to tha Day School upon completion of tha Sixth Grade.
- For Catalogue, Address tha Principal, MISS EUPHEMIA JOHNSON.
7iitiriiiiiiiiiNlititiiiiri!iifNaitiiiiii
The University of Nebraska
Opens
First Semester, Wednesday, September ,12
Second Semester, Thursday, January 31
Summer Session, First Week in June
All Colleges and Schools Will Be Open as Heretofore.
On Any Point of Information, Address
THE REGISTRAR
Station A. , Lincoln
Real Business
Opportunities
Along the
Boyles Route
KaviAC I nil Off A teaches you shorthand, steno
VUjriCd VsUMCgC typy) touch typewriting', book
keeping, telegraphy, or civil service preparation for gov
ernment mail carrier, railway postal clerk, bookkeeper
or stenographer. It opens the door to the Business World
for you.
Boyles College promises to place you in a good posi
tion after you finish your course. We will get you a place
to work for your board while attending school, if you
wish.
Send Today for Free ffite.
An Accr.dll.d '
Coram.rcUl School 1801 Harnay
The Omaha Bee's Educational Directory
1 Gives Best Information as to Useful Schools
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Dana Finley Cole, A. M.
Univ. of Nebraska
I Minnie Throop England,
I Ph.D., Univ. of Nebraska
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TELL YOUR FRIENDS
ST. CATHERINE
Oft WOMEN mmmfm
Itrt-pml. Ilnille, attracUn roonu. FH
7V.B
IM4 Mil SI., SI. Paul.
bm Hall. Calif at Si. Calhtrina
2004 Roniotth StrtH, St. Pmmi, Uim.
MILITARY ACADEMY
uxiNOToa, Miiaoum
- m
H. B. BOYLE3. Pres.
Boyles College Year Book treats every phase
of business training.
It points out the advantages of adequate pre
paration for business life. It paves the way to
good positions and rapid advancement.
Free on request. Just a postal brings it,
address - '
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boylaa, Pres.
St. , Omaha, Nab.
