THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JULY 80, 19IY.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
Brie) City News
Bar Baot Prist It Ns BMen PrtM.
Metal dies, preasw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elec Fans. '..50 Burgess-Grandea.
Platinum Wedding Ring. Edholm.
Try the noonday 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
mentAdvertisement Motorcycles for V. 8. The trans
portation branch of the quartermas
ters' corps has ordered 5,000 motor
cycles Indians and Harley-Davidsons.
Suing for Divorce Meda Huston,
suing George W. Huston for divorce
in district court, alleges cruelty. They
were married in Council Bluffs May 10,
1916.
Boys' Band to Give Conrerl The
Eoys' Municipal band, G. Bouricius
director, will give a patriotic concert
at Hanscom park next Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Wyoming Man Visits Friends A. B.
Cloyd. Jr.. Point of Rocks, Wyo.. is in
Omaha visiting with his father. Dr. A.
B. Cloyd. 1117 South Thirty-first
street.
Bedford Goes Fishing E. W. Bed
ford of Bedford-Johnston company is
one of the fortunate realtors to es
cape the present hot wave. He has
lust left for Saratoga Wyo., where he
will spend three weeks camping and
trout fishing.
Leave For Lake Okoboji -Mr. and
nvri . ramrod n and children.
Gertrude and Henry, left for Lak1
Okoboji. They win maxe me irip uy
auto. Beside spending part of their
time at Okoboji, they plan to motor
to Minnesota.
, - Hecox Resigns from Bank John F.
Hecox, director and vice president of
the American State bank, has resigned.
Personal interests will require the
major part of his time. Mr. Hecox
organized the bank, which now has as
sets of more than jl.000,000.
Social on School Grounds The New
port Belvidere Improvement club will
give an ice cream social Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. in tHe spacious
grounds of the Belvidere school, at
Thirty-sixth street and Kansas avenue.
Music will be furnished by Jhe mu
nicipal band.
Florence Auxiliary Concert Flor
ence auxiliary will give a concert and
serve refreshments in the Florence
park Wednesday night for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The concert will be
given by the First regimental band and
splendid and various refreshments will
be served.
Adair in Boston W. R. Adair, sec
retary of the Omaha Loan and Build
ing association, is in Boston to attend
the national convention of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations. The magnitude of
the organization is shown by the total
assets of member associations, $1,484,
205,875. Men's Society to Mcet-The Men's
society of the Zion Lutheran church
will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Wallin, Thirty-eighth and Ham
ilton streets, on Tuesday evening July
SI. Subject for discussion, "The
Church Member and the Stranger at
Church." Introduced by P. A. Ed
quist and Emil Helsing,
To Raise Funds Plans for a house-to-house
fund campaign will be dis
cussed by members of the Tisha b' Ab
club Sunday. The organization plans
to raise a fund, the proceeds of which
H to be turned over to the National
rlnh at TJw York for the erection of a
home at Palestine. '
Bee Men Smoke on Grandpa A
daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer B. Howard at St.
Catherine's hospital. Mrs. Howard was
fromerly Miss Frances Granville,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Granville. Mr. Granville Is electro
typer for The Bee. Grandpa Howard is
'land commissioner for the Burlington.
Lawn Social at Benson A lawn so
cial and entertainment for the benefit
of St Bernard's school, Benson, will be
held on the school grounds next Thurs
day evening. In addition to a variety
of enjoyable features, an orchestra will
furnish excellent music.
To Report on Convention Dr. Sher,
"one of the Omaha Zionists, who was a
delegate to the national Zionist con
vention In Baltimore, will give a report
of the convention next Tuesday at 8 p.
m. in the synagogue at Nineteenth and
Burt streets. Prof. Isidor Reess was the
other delegate from Omaha.
Realtors Return From
Milwaukee National Meet
Byron R. Hastings and John W.
Robbing, prominent realtors, returned
Saturday from their attendance at the
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Real Estates boards,
which met at Milwaukee the last
week. Mr. Hastings, who has been
at all ten conventions except one,
thinks this convention was in many
respect:, the best, the program being
of a practical nature and the papers
and addresses of a high order. The
paper, which seemed to take the best,
was one on "financing, building and
selling houses," by Ross W. Cheek of
wimiiL'uai v. Kill una
topic was very practical and so popu
lar, that it was difficult to get away
from it.
The Omaha Board in its introduc
tion of a movement to secure the
standardization of conveyancing in
the different cities, met with hearty
applause and the resolutions adopted
by the Omaha board were practically
adopted by the national convention.
The committee which will have charge
of pushing this scheme will be com
Dosed of Frank H. Myers, Omaha,
:hairman; John Kane, Pittsburgh, and
Dean Vincent, Portland, Ore.
Realty Firm Changes Name,
Taking in Their Treasurer
The firm of realtors, Jeff W.
Bedford & Son, has recently been re
organized and the name changed to
Bedford-Johnston company.
Jeff W. Bedford & Son have been
in the real estate and insurance busi
ness for over ten years, and have
taken part in a number of Omaha's
most important developments. They
have plajtted and entirely sold out a
number of high clasi additions,
imong which are Uplanq Terrace, an
iddition of acre lots west of Miller
park, which sold for about $1,200 per
acre in 1908 and 1909, and some of
which have recently been sold for
over $4,000 per, acre. They also put
on the market Virginia Place and
Marietta Place, lying south and west
of Hanscom park, as well as Druid
Hill addition, consisting of 215 lots,
owned by the First National Bank
and sold out in two days time.
S. B. Johnston has been with Jeff
W. Bedford & Son fof the past two
vears in the capacity of secretary
treasurer, and it has been thought
wise to change the firm's name to
include Mr. Johnston.
Doing Good.
Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarr
hoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Del-
meny, Sask., says of it, "I have used
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy myself and in my family, and
can recommend it as being an excep
tionally fine preparation. Adver
tisenr f
6pen Letter Declares Opera-
tion Partial Suffrage Bill
Was Deferred in Legal
Manner.
Accusations of suffragists that the
Nebraska Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage is allied with the li
quor interests is denied by leaders of
the anti-suffrage organization.
Inuendoes and insinuations which
preceded the filing of the referendum
petition are declared to be reflections
on the men voters of the state, since
the ballots of men forced Nebraska
into the "dry" column, assert these
leaders.
In support of their position the
following statement was issued yes
terday: Ihe Nebraska Association Upposed
to Woman Suffrage has, in a Jegal
and dignified manner, succeeded in
getting the referendum petitions
signed, and thus the operation of the
Partial Suffrage Bill has been deferred
until November 1918, when the voters
of Nebraska will decide the matter,
thus upholding the democratic prin
ciple of let the people rule.
Which Is Patriotic.
"What right have the suffragists to
accuse the antis of being unpatriotic,
when,' as a matter of fact, the unpa
triotic acts seem to be confined ex
clusively to the suffragists? Is
heckling our president a patriotic
act? We wonder if the suffragists
'who are flocking by hundreds' to
the capital to serve as pickets are
prompted by patriotism. Is this their
conception ot woman s part in help
ing win the war?
"The anti-sunraee women ot JNew
York state are foremost leaders in
war work, but they are now obliged
to defend themselves again this year,
the suffragists, having forced the
amendment to a vote, after an over
whelming defeat in 1915. Several
other states have had the suffrage
question forced upon them this year
by the suffragists.
"In Nebraska the same condition
prevails. The state president of the
suffragists worked as a paid lobbyist
at Lincoln during the last legisla
ture, while antis were busy in pa
triotic work.
Foa Political Capital. v
"In Elizabeth. N. J., the Red Cross
Chapter, on looking over a supply of
shirts offered by the suffragists for
wounded soldiers in hospitals, found
'votes for women stitched on the
pocket of each shirt. "When the Red
Cross refused, to accept them, the
suffragists took them back saying,
tlUim !AllM tint k I rtCt '
"This spirit has been observed in
every work they have undertaken in
NVhrasWa."' Political ranital has been
made, in Omaha, out of the food con
servation movement. The suffragists
being in such small numbers, the
movement has not succeeded as it
should have.
"In Eneland. right now. the antis
are asking Parliament that the suf
frage question should be referred to
the women themselves for decision.
In Canada, while antis were quietly
prosecuting their work, the suf
fragists were busy circulating peti
tions tor votes lor women, inis
appears to be their war work every
where. The motto of anti-suffragists
is 'America first.' The suffrage slogan
is 'suffrage first. Which is more pa
triotic? We leave the question to
the fair-minded men to decide."
Meatless. Days and War
Bread at omana Hotels
War hfeaH anrl "meatless davs"
have been adopted by leading hotels
here.
The Hotel Fontenelle and the
Blackstone had their "meatless day"
n 1 A 'i J 1 iL -
rriaay, ana unui me cna oi me war,
Friday will always be meatless day.
War hrait un served at the Hotel
Fontenelle last Thursday for the first
time, tw,J oemg taken up at otner
hotels too'.
J. F. Letton, manager of the Fon
tenelle, and president of the Omaha
Hotel Men's association, says before
th nA nf th wrerlf. "war-hrearl" will
be found on the menus of every ho
tel and restuarant m umana, ana mat
mat1pc rlava will rlnnhrlps follow
in the restaurants as well as the ho
tels.
The recipe for "war-bread used by
K. V. Lichter, chef at the Fontenelle,
is: v
1 On the basis of a butter-tub of stale
bread, crusts, etc., add ten quarts of
water, and ten ounces of salt; soak
thoroughly, and strain through a flour
seive. For this quantity use above
one-half pound of yeast and enough
flour to make a very stiff dough.
Red Cross Wants Expert
Drivers and Mechanics
Washington, July 29. Twenty ey-
perienced truck drivers, twenty help
ers and ten expert mechanics are
heeded immediately by the American
Red Cross tor service in trance, ac
cording to cable advices today to the
Red Cross war council. Ihe mechani
cal squad will include master carpen
ters, body builders, painters, machin
ists and electricians.
The men will operate and keep m
repair a number ot two-ton auto
trucks used in transporting Red Cross
supplies from seaports to destinations
in the interior.
Volunteers beyond military age are
desired. AH expenses will be paid,
but the men will be expected to work
without compensation.
Russian Government
Extends Scope of Censorshin
' Petrograd July 29. New orders is
sued by the provisional government
extended the scope of the censorship.
Publication of any military informa
tion which might assist the enemy is
prohibited. Anyone infringing the
order is liable to sixteen months' im
prisonment and a fine of 10,000 rubles.
Department Order.
Washington, July 2. (Special Telegram.)
Pension granted: Iowa, Maria fieargeant,
Muscatine, 120; Eleanor Flora Mltchcl, 112;
Knoxvllle. Dorotl Miller. Eddyvllle.
112; Catherine B. Bablngton, Council Bluff,
f 12; Mary E. Peraon, Dee Mblnea, $12; Mary
S. Reed, Lorlmer, 912. South Dakota, Loula
Schqermerborn. Aberdeen, $12.
Tne following named officers of the med
ical reserve corps, are assigned to active
duty and will proceed to Fort De Molne.
fa., and report to the commanding officer,
training camp, at that poet, for duty: First
Lieutenant Lout A. Hilton, Charles H.
Law, Jeasa L. Leaih, Leonard Stovall, Llnel
L. Rodger.
Iowa postmaster appointed: Burr Oik,
Winneshiek, Mr. Donna Emmons, vice H.
O. Ward, removed; Irving, Tama county,
Albert M. Ledvlna, vice J. M. Ledvlna, re
signed. Poetofflce eitabllihed: Dugan, Carson
county, William D. Dugan; Mud Butte,
Meade county, Lottie Maboney.
WASHINGTON ASKS
FOR OMAHA TYPISTS
Government Badly in Need of
Stenographers and Typists
for Its Various Depart
- ments.
Again the government has sent
forth an S. O. S. call for stenographic
help for federal service. It urges all
qualified students to take the exam
inations for this service at once, stat
ing that all who pass the examina
tions are. certified for appointment
without delay.
"While we have had- many calls
from the government for stenographic
help," Mr. H. B. Boyles of Boyles
college says, "this is probably the
strongest and most urgent request we
have had from Washington.
"The Civil Service commission is
for the first time in my recollection
not only asking students to take the
examination, but advising students
just starting to prepare for the fed
eral service appointments in stenog
raphy. -'Thc commission states that there
is now practically no limit to the
number of stenographers and type
writers the government needs and
tan see no prospect of this great de
mand falling off. They urge it as a
patriotic duty for young men and
young" women to fit themselves for
this service.
"Boyles college months ago started
to do 'its bit' in urging young peo
ple to prepare for this line of civil
service work, and while results have
been very satisfactory, there are still
many young men and young women
well qualified for this work who are
not yet -awake to the real situation
and imperative need of the govern
ment." Doane College Note.
Registration are coming In rapidly, a
large freshman clas 1 expected and the
sophomore class 1 expected to return al
most Intact.
1 Prof. IX O. Burrag attended the twen
tieth reunion of his class at Amherst. Sixty-three
member were present. Mr. Bur
rage Is continuing hi itudle In th Har
vard summer school.
Ward H. Haylett. '1, left thl week for
Princeton. N. J., where he will enter' the
officers' training camp of, the aviation
schocft
Prof. George H. Aller I enjoying a vaca.
tlon In Este Park at pear Lake, "Kamp
Komfort." Engineer. A. E. Brown and wife
own and operate thl camp and among the
helpers are the follqwlng Doane people: H.
E. Campbell, '20; Nell Anderson, '21, and
Miss Lyta Weyl, '20.
Harold T. Smith, 'IS, ha charge of the
Congregational church choir during the ab
sence of Mr. George W. Baldwin, '96. Mis
Mary Craig ha the organ.
Fremont College. Note
Dr. Keller had for hi ubject Saturday
morning, "Infection, It' Treatment and
Prevention," also work In bandaging wa
continued. Thl has been one ot the most
Interesting; classes for several weeks, and
a large number of student have been taking-
advantage of the opportunity to learn
something In minor surgery and bandag
ing. .
Miss Dorothy Whelpley ia preparing her
classes In folk drills for a pageant to be
given on the compus one evening during
The University
School of Music
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Twenty-Fourth Year
Begins September 3d.
Music ,
Dramatic Art
Aesthetic Dancing
Anyone May Enter
Complete Catalog on
Request.
Address
WILLARD KIMBALL,
Director,
1109 R St.
NO SURRENDER
To War Conditions at
HASTINGS COLLEGE
Thl. Year.
Best possible courses under the best
possible conditions will be given by the
strongest faculty (24 in number), in it
history. Thi i the time to do our best.
Hastings i a high grade college with a
strong Academy and an unusually well
equipped and well-manned Conservatory
of Music.
An attractive campus, located In the
best section of a splendid city, which i
'in the healthiest part of Nebraska. Six
buildings, for most part new; equipment
of the latest; good dormitories for both
men and women under splendid manage
ment. Minimum expenses.
Write for Information.
R. B. CRONE. President.
1866
fSHATTUdt
vj Prepares,
boys for
y college
Recent graduate
!fi!L- now in Yale, Har-
!vs vara, Princeton,
4y Vest Point and
WjL twenty-ieven
other collegei.
Ales thorough comet
for buiinei) lift.
Physical training for
every boy
Four coaches, gymnasium, iwimminj
pool, outdoor and indoor track; wide
reputation for clean tporti.
Ox or tb
Oldest Military Schools
in the United States,
Rated by the War Department for
many yeart ai an Hokok School
A Shattuck training will fit your boy
to be an Officer when hit time for
service comet.
Circular optima. Address
C.W.N
Box 451.
Shattttck School - Faribault, Minn.
commencement week. Thl promise to
be an attractive feature of the week's fes
tivities. The Girl's Glee club are planning to give
a concert the latter part of next week. They
will be assisted by' the ladles quartet and
several soloist, also a reader and vloltiyl
Miss Kmlly Cerny was elected at Bralnard
last week where she will have charge of the
seaith andelghth grades.
legchers are having no difficulty In se
curing schools. There Is a great demand
for teachers, and almost daily we are
obliged to utrn down positions.
Mr. Paul Johnson responded to the draft
Saturday, leaving Fort Logan, Colo., where
he will serve In the Medical Corps. Mr.
Johnson will have the degree B. 8. conferred
on him In absentia, August 16th.
The department of pharmacy Nvas per
sonally Inspected May ( by the New Tork
Board of Regents and June 55 the de
partment was formally notified that It was
registered by thl Board, which give many
advantage to the student. Full credits will
be given to all Pharmacists' schools ot good
standing In the United States for work
don at Fremont College of Pharmacy.
Nebraska M'esleyan Mote.
Extensive Improvement are being made
In th powerhouse with a view to lncreaaed
efficiency and larger heating capacity.
Work on th Teacher' College building
has been delayed somewhat because ot th
non-arrival 'of material, but It Is still hoped
to have It completed by the tlma school
begins In September.
Chancellor Fulmer occupied the pulpit at
Warren Msthodtst Episcopal church In Uni
versity Place last 8unday morning.
Pr. Schreckengast ha Just returned from
a brief vacation In Colorado. lie came
back by way of the Scotts Bluff copntry
where he transacted University business.
Dean Alabaster and family left Thursday
for their annual vacation at Nisswa, Min
nesota. Professor and Mr. W. Q. Bishop left Fri
day for Colorado point where they will
spend a four weak' vacation. Professor
111 improve th opportunity for getting ma
terial for use In his classes In Geography.
The annual Summer School Commence
ment was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
at the First M. E. Church. Rev. Harry E.
Huntington of Columbus. Nebraska delivered
the address, hla subject being "The Power
to Overcome." Music wa furnished by Mr.1
Kern and Mr. Moviu of the Conervatory
faculty. The following were graduated from
the College of Liberal Arta: Effle 11. Ab
bott, Renna May Hayne. Myrtle Ma Park
er. Edgar V. Prlcef Royal
F.rmun N. Swett, Mary Elisabeth Ward,
Neva Rae Russell and Rober Sand. Twenty
five teacher' certificate of various grade
were lasued and three were graduated from
the academy and one from- the school of
expression.
Man Confesses to Five
Robberies When Quizzed
Charles E. Denny, arrested last
Monday on a charge of robbery by
Detectives Rich and Pszanowski, ad
mitted the robbery of the home of
James A. Flynn, 3016 Woolworth ave
nue, and four other robberies in
Omaha. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the district
court
The police are now on the lookout
for a pal, known as "Blackie,".
FINUYcte
SASCITY, MISSOURI. ONLY
SCHOOL Or THE KIND IN
THE WEST.
Specialties: Cleetrletty. Steam. Oaa. Sir weeks. Urns
months, vear and tvo-vear counts. Auio-Traotor. Ar
mature Winding-. Conduit Work. Lathe Work. Oxy
Acetylene Welding, Corliss Vslre Setting. Operation
of Stoam, Gas, Elect rlo Machinery. Anything too
want, sny tlms you want It, night ot day. (rota
week to two years. Writs lor Catalog L.
.WfEWTWOR-TH
ttll
information or catalog address. Col, S. Seller, Supt, 1843 Washing
ton Ave., Lexington, Mo.
IJIillllllllllllllllllllllHlllltiaiililsil
BROWNELL HALL
Omaha. Neb.
Boarding! and Day School for Ctrl and Young; Women. ADVANCED COURSES
FOE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Preparation for eastern college. Household s
g Arts, Music, Gymnasium. 9
5 rupus admitted to trie uay school upon
For Catalogue, Address th Principal, MISS EUPHEMIA JOHNSON.
IlilllillllllllllllllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Saint Joseph Academy
DES MOINES, IOWA
Conducted bthe Sisters of Charity, B. V. M.
Affiliated with the Catholic University, Washing
ton, D. C, and accredited by the State University of
Iowa..
Academic Department: English Classical, English
Scientific, English Commercial Courses. Intermediate
Grades. Conservatory of Music and Art. Department
of Domestic Science.
Ideal Location. Modern Equipment and Conveniences.
Campus and Extensive Recreation Grounds.
Address - - SISTER SUPERIOR
(blleAe of Saint Thomas
UN DER. THB CONTROL & DIRECTION OF AftCH BISHOP I
Saini Paul
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
Ranked a an Honor School by the War Department
ColUtull Commercial Jcademie Preparatory
Careful Menu!. Mors! and Religious Tnining
tight Hundred and Thirty Students Ftom
Twenty-Five Stttes Last Year.
yoa ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADCRES3
Very Rev. H. Moynihan, D. D. Pres.
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA
Accredited to the University of Minnesota
An ideal Boarding School for your son. Five com
plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate,
Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys
ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
acres.
Write for Year Book
s Address, The Registrar,
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn.
ROTARY'S TURN AT
DEN MONDAY NIGHT
Boosters From Other States
Will BeJ?res3nt to Cele
brate; Military Night
Will Be Next.
Monday night will be Rotary night
at Ak-Sar-Bcn Den.
The following Monday night, Au
gust 6, is to be military night.
Rotarians from Lincoln, Sioux City,
St. Joseph and Des Moines will join
with the Rotarians of Omaha in hav
ing a good time going through the
initiation, and witnessing the Den
show.
Be'side the Rotarians, boosters from
St. Edward, Albion. Cedar Rapids,
Blair and Herman will come in for the
evening's frolic.
Military night is to be featured by
the presence of any and all uniformed
soldiers, sailors and marines from
any of the forts and recruiting sta
tions in and around Omaha. Officers
will be asked to address the audience.
Enlisted men in uniforms, whether
they are Omaha boys or whether they
hail from Timbucto, will be welcomed
whether they are paid members or
not. .
Bee Want Ads produce results.
thedsyyooarsgrerinated from tb Wanmerlin .
In School, 1340 Orsa) Ave, Kn City, Mo.
Higher seeoontancy, stenography, bookkMDing. banking,
.ii. . i,..v. I Pmaehlp by the world' diamslM penman, I
rtle Ma Park-(anln Ores iherthsnd. and catalog and particulars
R. Richardson, 'free, Call, write or phone immediately.
Itciunwwnip, aqvtfnuing ana saiamnwRinip. m t
$200 AT STAKE
$200 I reasonable tlmata of th
money you would lose hould yoa attend any
Nebraaka business college in preference to
the Jackson University, otherwise known
a America' Ideal School. A-new plan.
Investigate now. Writ to Walter Jackson,
Pres., Chilllcoth, Mo.
York College
Offer work in th following depart
ment: College, Academy, Musiey Expt
ion. Domestic Science, Athletics, ArV
It teacher are graduates of thl
best universities of th country. School
open September 11. 1017.
YORK BUSINESS COLLEfcH
Offer course In Bookkeeping, Bank
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civil Serv
ice, Expert Accounting and all other
commercial subjects. Fait opening, Sep
tember 1.
WRITE FOR CATALOGS
M. O. M'LAUGHLIN, President
MILITARY ACADEMY
taUINOTON, MISSOURI
Rated on of th tan "Honor School of U. S. by War Department.
Prepare for college or tor Ufa. Both Junior and Senior Division of
Reserve Officer Training Corp. 43 mile from Kansa City. For
completion or tn Mixtn uraae,
Minnosota
Wants Big Damages for
Failure to Place Step
Frank Maple of Dodge county filed
suit in the local division of federal
court against the Union Pacific Rail
road company, asking $15,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained March 3, 1917. He states
that he was alighting from a Union
Pacific train at North Bend, Neb:,
that the porter failed to place he
usual step on the ground at the foot
of the car steps and that' in conse
quence, he (Maple) sprained his ankle.
He says he spent $100 for medical
treatment and hat be has lost $75 a
month through inability to work be
cause of the injury.
RAGTIME
PIANO
PLAYING
POSmVELT TAUGHT DI TWENTY
LESSONS
Th Original Chrlatenaen System.
OMAHA STUDIO
412S Oumint St Walnut I8T.
mo.
minjl!Ll'klo.''l
;e.cJmintlljUaJ,kl0,f1p
III. THE HOME
SCHOOL
Alumni "Catalogue" Num
ber; separate conservatory,
commercial, athletic "Bull,
tin;" "Towr Topic" Caln
dar."
!
mm
LW'aVjk 7V
The University of Nebraska
Opens
First Semester, Wednesday, September 12
Second. Semester, Thursday, January 31
Summer Session, First Wek in June
AH Colleges and Schools Will Be Open as Heretofore.
On Any Point of Information, Address
THE REGISTRAR
1
Station A.
iJi 'i i .iii i ;i ; i i, iiii;i;,.i:.iaiiai.iii.:a..Xiii.ii.iWi;'iiia,Mfi vavr nr-n-. I I la.i.Jirtriaai
I .. . I .in. n 1...I.IIH. In... ii.i .,
i 1 11 1
COLLEGE OF ST. CA 7 H ERinE
the only COLLGGHFOR WOMEN wmwKm
.SAINT
Umtar at Ms North Cnlrai Auoatlion tf Colltiu and ann4M to Ik GraiuaU Sckoolt of
Ma iMdint Lfnhmuiu
FACULTY. Carefully aelected, able and nperlenced.
COURSES. Collegiate, leads to A. 0. Degree. Home Xconomlc, leads to
fl. . Dajrcc Art. Music
BUILDINGS; Large, sanitary, tire-proof. Single, attractive room. '
SITUATION. 10O-a park, oreriooklni tb MlniislpFd.
Par CoLttei BtniTm, tiUnu OMct of fht tUam tot ReneWe A, ,C. jaj, Mian,
tar Uiok School Paosracrim. atirm Princital, Dtrham Haii, CoU a) St. CatknitU
Z0(4 Randolph Strut, SI. famt, Minn.
pinifliiniiiniiMMiM
Woman's Catholic; College
Dubuque, Iowa
Affiliated with Catholic University. Washington,
V7
and with the Iowa State University. Baccalau
reate Degrees. Academy accredited by the Iowa
State
I
Joard of Education. Conservatory of MUSIC and ART. 1
"Thorough modern equipment.
and Conservatory. Domestic Science. Physical Training. 1
Sixty-acre campus.' Ideal location. Address . 1
' The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, Dubuque, Iowa.
MuiiiiiiiiuiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiuiiiiii:ii
THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
27th Year. Kearney, Neb.
Lower School for Boys, 8 to, 14.
Upper School for Boys, 14 to 20.
First Class Service at Moderate Rates.
College Preparatory, " Agricultural and Busi
ness Courses.
Omaha references bn request.
For catalog address HARRY R. DRUMMOND.
DO YOUR DUTY!
HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT
AND HELP YOURSELF, TOO
Again we want to remind all ambitious
young men and-young women of the wonder
ful opportunities open for them todain the
Business World. Never in the history of this
or any other country have they been -so great.
We are literally swamped with requests for
trained help of all sorts by business houses.
The Government is constantly sending out urgent requests to pre
pare for the Civil Service which starts you at $900 to $1,200. Don't
let these opportunities get by you! Start now!! Boyles will QUALI
FY YOU!!!
Send Today for Free tPBok
It points out the advantages of adequate preparation for business
life. It tells about unusual opportunities in he Government Civil
Service and how we prepare you for it It paves the way tf) good
positions and rapid advancement. A postal will bring it
Aa Accrsa'ltad
Comnwrcial School
1801 Harsy
LINDENWOOD
College forWomeri
Now entering its 87th year. Searches
out end meet the Individual needs of each jrlrl.
Beautiful aurroiuHJings, moOern buildings snd equlD
aient, Includn new gymnasium and natatoriom.
Thortxwh courses of instruction In Art and
BiMences. Music, Expreufon, Art. Home Economics,
Home Malcm. Journtlmm. Secretarial work and
t'nysleal Training. Certificate admits to leading
milages and nnlvrnltlae. Competent Instructors la
rlo.. and sympathetic touch with each student.
Undenwood girls study well because their dally
life is interesting and aome-llk.
Conservatory ol Maslc o.
In Piano, Pipe Organ, Volee and Viclin. Concert
given by world's best musicians. Location give
excellent opportunity for intensive musical study.
New saodern dormitories with hot anil cold running
water in each room. (dSU.000 Itnprovamcnu In 8 years.
M minutes from Pt. Louis. Two direct lines to
Kansae City. ISM.OOO added to permanent endow
aeot this yesr. For catalog and book of viewsddns
J. L. ROEMER, D. D., Pre.
Box 301 St. Charles, Mo.
The
Nebraska ,
Wesleyan
University
su tun mi 1 1 ttiiftui rHtumiiB)
College of Liberal Arts
Teachers' College
Academy
School of Art ' '
Conservatory of Music
School of Expression and Oratory
utntttimtnii iniiitmi
For information and free bulletins,
address
THE REGISTRAR,
Nebraska WesUyan Uniraraity '
Unircrtity Plaeg, Lincoln, Nebraska
Lincoln
.11 m, .-.-fa ... . . . .11,11. ... , .
11 " 1 i i i i i
PAUV..MINN.
Teachers' Courses in College
lllllUIIIMIIIIIUtMllia
H. B. BOYLES. Pre.
And remember, Boyles College promises to '
place you in a good position after you 'finish
your course. We will get you a place to work
for your board while attending school, if yoa
- wish. Join our Day or Night School NQW.
BOYLES COLLEGE
A
H. B. Boy!, PW
St.
Omaka Nab.
V