IhK OMAHA BKK: TUKSDAY. JULY 18. 1922.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright. 1922.
on her arm and
Keullnued from Veslerdar.)
"I think you'll soon get tired oi
living down here," the said, sudden
ly. "It's a very monotonoui life. Wc
do the same thing day after day
grt up at the fame time, have meali
it the Mine tunc, teed the animals
rook and wash up, and go to bed
at the same tune. The only really
rxoiuiK thing itt the Heck ii market
day, and then we all go into Bed-
mund." She laughed at his intcrttt
ed face. "And Hrdmund is to tiny
you uould jirohaljy be able to walk
all round it in a quarter of an hour."
"We will try, shall wc? he aug
grated, fjukkty.
Shc.Iaught'd and shook her head,
"It's a very Ini-y day for me. I
help I'ncle Joe."
"And do you like livinor here?"
She hesitated. "I suppose I do,"
the said at laot. J ve lived here all
my life, and nobody has ever been
to good to me as I'ncle Joe. When
my father died, mother and I hadn't
anything at all, and he just came
ind fetched us over here to the farm,
inn we ve been here ever since. She
Milled a little sigh. "But, all the
'tame," she said, with sudden change
of tone, "I (hould love just love to
be able to live in London."
"Perhaps you will, when you are
married," Barry said, rather shortly,
is if she did not wish the subject
' pursued.
Barry stood beside her in 1 silence
for a moment. "You have friend:
in town, of course," he said then.
Again there was the faintest per
ceptible pause before she answered
him. "I know one or two people
there; yes."
Apparently she was not going to
latisfy his curiosity. Barry frowned.
He tried to recall what .it was his
uncle had said about this girl that
. she was most undesirable! Yes, that
' had been one of the many preposter
ous things. He looked down at her
with a little flame in his eyes. The
old fool did not know what he was
talking about. Who in- the wide
world could have been responsible
for such a statement?' He frowned
fiercely as he. looked but across the
(ast-graying landscape.
Hazel was Watching; him. "How
cross you look I" she said, with a little
hint of laughter in her voice. "What-
ever are you thinking about?"
"I was wondering," Barry answer
ed abruptly, "whether I should tell
you something, or whether " He
turned and looked at her. "I think,
perhaps, it will keep," he added, iu
another tone. .
She did not Question him, and they
turned towards the house.
"I don't know what yoU are going
to do with yourself all day," she said,
presently. "I am , quite sure that
you don't really care for long walks,
in spue oi wnai you sam lo uncie
Joe."
Barry declared that he did; he said
that he thought the country was rip
ping. "And I shall ask your uncle
to take me round the farm with him,"
he added.
She laughed at that.. "Uncle Joe
would walk you off your feet in
morning, she declared. He s so
strong he nevervKets, tired."
" And dont you tmnk I am strong?"
Barry demanded, with pretended ef
fronterv. . 1
She raised her pretty eyes, and
dropped them again quickly. "I'm
sure I don't know," she' said, rather
indifferently.
They had reached the house again
now, and she went away, " leaving
aim standing in- the doorway.
Barry looked after her with a com
ical sort of dismay in his eyes; then
he wandered into the sitting-room.
There was nobody . there, and he
sat down on the arm of an old-fashioned
grandfather chair, and stared
moodily at the floor.
He was conscious of a miserable
indecision should he go or should
he stay? He did not want to stay,
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. Bathing- Beach
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Tuesday, July 18
Tickets given to each cus
tomer on Saturday, Sunday,
Monday ad Tuesday, July
15, 16, 17 and 18.
and yet he most assuredly did not
want to go.
Norman was safe for the preteut,
at an event; the sprainrd ankle
would keep him a prisoner (or some
time.
Harry swung his Irg to and fro im
patiently, and wished he had not
come.
Jt had hern a fool's rrraxnd; he
could not understand now why he
had ever consented to it. He got up
from the chair and lounged over to
the mantel-shelf; it was covered with
an old-fashioned velvet mantel-
board, worked in silk in gay colors.
A great many photographs stood
there in rather ugly frames that look
ed as if they might have been bought
in Bedmund on a market day.
Barry scrutinized them idly. There
was one ot joe Daniels, taken iu
years ago, on horseback; another of
him got up in what was obviously a
best suit, with a little girl on his
knee.
Barry's interest increased. He
leaned a little closer to the photo
graph. The little girl was Hazel, he
was sure: the likeness was unmis
takable, in spite of short frocks and
pinafore, and a big bow on her
pretty hair. He picked the photo
graph up and looked at it rather
eagerly. She had been very pretty
then, but not nearly so pretty as she
was now. He put it down hastily
he thought he had heard some one
in the passage outside.
He turned again to the other
photographs. What hideous frocks
women wore in those days, he
thought. It was quite a relief to find
jomethmir modern amongst the col
lection, and then he scowled sud
denly, for he had come across a snap
shot of his cousin taken somewhere
on the farm with Hazel herself.
It was evidently quite a recent
snapshot. Norman was in flannels
and a straw hat, and he was smiling
down at the girl beside him, and
looking very pleased.
"Silly ass!" said Barry, -under his
breath. He .felt angry, without
knowing why. Norman was always
in and out of love with some one.
What business had he got to hang
about after this girl?
"Don't you .think that is a good
snapshot?' 'asked Hazel, at his elbow.
He had not heard her come into
the room. He started, to find her so
close beside him.
He put the photograph down hur
riedly, as if it had been hot. "Not
bad," he said, casually. "Who's the
man? One of the farmers round
here?"
A farmer! Oh. if he could hear
youl" She laughed merrily. "Oh,
no; he isn t a farmer, she said.
"He's just a fric-d who comes down
sometimes from London to see us.
Humph 1"
He was to have taken us to the
theater that night we met you," she
went on. "But he wasn't able to
manage it. Her eyes grew mischiev
ous. "He's ' eot a father whom I
believe he's awfully scared of." she
said, confindentially.
"Indeed." said Barrv. He was de
lighted at the turn the conversation
had taken. He looked again at hi
cousin'se photograph. tHe' rather
like a chap I used to know, he said,
with elaborate indifference.
Is he? . She was interested at
once. "His name is Wicklow," she
said. Norman Wicklow do you
know him?
Barry shook his head. Afterwards
he blamed himself because he had
not seized upon this opportunity to
tell her the truth; but the moment
came and went almost before he was
aware of it. "And does he like rustic
life?" he asked, rather dryly.
"Oh, no!" There was a trace of
self-consciousness in her voice now.
He'll be a very rich man some day,"
she said, with a sigh.
Lucky dog!
She did not hear the little touch
of sarcasm in his voice.
1 don t think he s had a very
happy sort of life, poor boy," she
went on. "His people don't seem
to understand him, and he's got such
a, horrid cousin.
Barry stodd quite still
"A horrid cousin!" he echoed,
blankly.
Yes they were brought up to
gether, you see, and Barry that's
the cousin is very jealous of Nor
man, and is always trying to make
trouble. Its too bad, because Nor
man's been awfully Rood ,0 him."
Barry tried to speak, but could
find no words; he felt as if he were
choking.
I think it s a very ungrateful
world," Hazel went on, innocently,
"don't you? I am sure if I got into
debt for hundreds ' of pounds, and
some one came along and paid them
for me; I could never be grateful
enough, could your
Barry swallowed hard
"And did you friend pay his
cousin's debts?" he 'asked, rather
hoarsely.
She nodded. "He has paid them
twice, and he never gets any thanks;
it's too bad."
"Hazel! Hazel!" Mrs. Bentley
called from the stairs, and the girl
turned quickly.
When, she had gone Barry swung
round slowly on his heel, and, rais
ing his clenched fist, shook it at his
cousin's smiling face.
"You paid my debts, did you you
young liar?" he said, under his
breath. 'All right, my boy I Then
I'll make it my business to see that
you're repaid with interest!"
. CHAPTER VI.
Barry Wicklow let the long trail
of blackberries he had been holding
down swing upwards with a sudden
jerk, and looked at Hazel with a
pucker between his eyes.
"Do you know," he said, in the
voice of one who has made a sudden
interesting discovery, "I don't believe
your uncle likes me?"
Hazel glanced up from the basket'
of blackberries
laughed..
"Whatever make, you think that?"
she asked. "Not like o! Why, of
course he does,"
Barry shook his head. "He doesn't.
I don't know why, hut I've got
firm tort of conviction in my mind
that he looks upon me with tut-
picion.'
His ryes twinkled. "Perhaps he
thinks I ve got designs on some ot
Ins property, he suggested. "And
perhaps I have," he added, coolly.
Hazel laughed again.
"The copper warming pan, for In
stance I" she said. "I heard you ad
miring it the other day. It isn't a
bit valuable. I assure you,"
Barry's ryes grew suddenly grave,
"Mr Dantrls has other possessions
that are, though, he said
"Others?" She looked at him, not
understanding,
Barry was looking at her steadily
Tertians' I should have said on
other." He amended his words de
liberately.
(t was impoible now to mistake
his meaning. Hazel made a little
grimace.
"If you've miitr finished paying me
compliments, she said, trying to
speak lightly. "I think we had better
go home. The basket is quite full
if we put any more in they'll only be
spilt."
Barry took the basket from hrr
arm. They walked a few steps in
silence.
"Why will you never be serious
with me?" he asked her suddenly,
"I am beginning to think that you
are like Air. Daniels, and dont alto
gether trust Die," he added, with I
tinee of impatience in his voice.
Barry had been at Cleave Farm
four rlav now. and already London
seemed far away, so far that some
times he wondered if it were not
really weeks, instead of days, since
that morning when he walked out
of his rooms and started unwillingly
on his mission.
Down here, in the country, the
time flew. It was no sooner morn
ing than it was evening; no sooner
had the day begun than it was ended.
Barry never once found himself won
dering what in the world to do with
himself, and vet he never did any
thing at all except wander about the
iarm and fields.
Sometimes he went out in the
rickety little trap with Mr. Daniels;
sometimes he trudged along with
him over hills and plowed fields;
sometimes as now Hazel would
take him out with her.
Today he had invited himself. It
was time the blackberries were pick
ed, he had informed her that morn
ing, looking in for a moment at the
kitchen window; it was wicked waste
to leave them another moment for
the village boys to gather. Was she
coming out with him to pick them,
or had he eot to go alone?
Hazel had looked up from her
work. She was making cakes, and
her arms were all white with flour,
and there was a biz pinafore tied
round her slim waist
"I can't come. I'm busy. Can t
you see how busy I am?"
Barry leaned his arms on the sill.
Til come in and help you l can
cook. I used to make ripping toffee
Mien I was at school.
(Continued in The Bee Tomorrow.)
Training of Teachers
i
important rrobiem
Lincoln On of the most difficult
and yet one of the most important
problrms ronlronimg educational ad
ministration! today is that of train
nig teachers for the rural school.
John M. MaUrn. state1 superintend
rut of public instruction, and randi
dale for re-election, declared. From
the nature of her work, Mr. Matzen
says, it is necessary that a rural
teacher be trained not only in subject
matter, hut in matters of tearhing
and especially in initiative and re
sponsiuiiny.
"One of the largest agencies at
tempting to train teachers for the
rural schools is the normal training
high school," said Mr. Matzen. "The
curriculum provided by the normal
training high schools consists oi
three general phases, according to
the state suprrgitendrnt. 1 hey are:
I. The regular academic course in
the high school, 2. Reviews of the
common branches. 5. The princi
pies and practices of teaching.
INYhratika School of Business
Miss lUrlha SsMstrom, who has just
computed her tours In 'tis stenographic
aopsrimtnt or ins rniiege. ns laaea a
position in in onus or in city I.
M C. A. -Registrations
ar beginning lo com In
for th opening ot the mid-summer lerm.
hlch beaina with Ihs week of July 17-14.
The summer attendant- la running ronsld
srably heavier than that of a year aso.
Miss Hilda B. Krensien. who le a stu
dent in the normal training department,
under Mlsa Uertrud hears, ha been
elected commerrlsl Instructor In th high
srnool at Allleme. tils Keniien s bom
I st Slsntnn, Nen,
Miss Msyme Swan has accepted a posi
tion In the office of State Superintendent
John M. Matsen. Mis Swan I a slater
of John W. Swan, a former student in
th school, now cashier of th Btals bank
at Melbeta, Neb.
Th demand for offlc help he been
especially active during the steek Just
closed. Among those taking place are:
Ruth I. Smith with th Randall head
quarters, Julia Conger and Helen Brick
son with the Stat Department of Fnblle
Worka, Ma Sterner In the offlc ot Lloyd
O. Hall. Madelyn McDonald with the
Bankers' Life Insurance company.
Word has Just been received from Mis
Martha Weller ol th atanographlo Xaculty,
II summer leas, siring gureoe.
in leuer rtitea. June Is, t
XHMiusa priy or wntife she is a an em
r. we si Ueepplosen. tiermenjr. Mlae
neieier espeele la relura la her clee.ee
about ausu.l I.
Marry C Hoggin, ee.i.tsnt professor f
nnains, loeue Teraaksl institute at
Potsislle. was teaeolng atqueinieace at
Ihs sall.g within the uest fsw days. Bath
Mr, ea Mr Uessia were members f
in sraiiuaiing rises of Ills, normal de.
pertinent. They lll spend In summer
in Mntoin sad virinity, returning te Fota-
tell n lima for the fell opening ( th
sisi lasilltiuoa wiin wSlrSj a cos.
e.-i-a.
Hooert K Albright hs been electee) dl
rector ef the aepsrtmsnl ef commerce ef
Midland college. Kremoat. la eurreefl.
joeeasj w. Miller, resigned. Mr. Albright
as a atudenl in the N.brssss School ef
Uusmeee In 1IT. finishing his normal
raining here m the winter of thai year.
Mrs. Albright Is also a farmer studeal at
IB, r Book
Midland College Notes
The summer term, one of the most sue.
resaful la lb history of th rsllea. cloe
tfuiy is
Dr. St suffer, anna reeianatlon from
the presidency of Ihe callage look effect
juiy i. ten fur wirnua. .. caikvi te
Ihe pasiarate ef Ihe Lutheran naforr
there llelor his deosrture a farewell
nenuuel e held for him and hi fam
ily In th college dining hell. Among
those present were member of th sseca.
live commute, friends front th eiy, fac
ulty members sad students.
A fin organ, rrrently purchased by Ihe
faculty and atudente, Is being Installed
in t.'lemmona hall. Th orgaa fill a long
felt need ot Ihe fine sit department.
Midland la nnw as well equipped a any
Institution In th slate lo slv lessons and
training on Ihe pipe orgsn.
The radio hrosdrastlng sistlon. marls
posalbl through th ro-onerailon of one
or in Business men. I slso being set up
inis summer. rna station will im newer-
ful enough to send message nearly !.
mil's. The Plan Is la slve concerts nut
on by Midland talent. It will be passlbl
10 near ines concert in Nebraska. Kan.
a, Colorado. Wyoming, North and South
cm
Petal, laws and Mloaeuil. With Ik
r4i set aeatlabla for lesrhlsg aurpaee
a in ynrsirs aepsrimeai in causae win
be ssis I gle Ihe eeeeeary training for
Iftoe ess aspira la aevante rsdl esperte.
I'r, urueger, wwiy electee president
ake has be a (pending tk summer In
research work abroad will aall far ham
August I nd will rJsca fremeal about
Ausuel IS. rrera all tadleillon a record
breaking student bedy will b present for
rae ran epenmg.
Member of Ih "M" rlub had a meet
lag last week, flea for swsl foot ball
aessoa wsr discussed. A Preseason tram
l camp la possibility. The member
n th rlub were greatly encouraged oeer
Ihe prospects for neal fell, With meet
or t a aig men bs. ki with Hern, aa all
stst sin aa captain, nd with Chsl
wvsns of roir Dams, all-Amsrlcas) star,
as reach, Midland I assured f a lesm
ihst wilt far toward anseslag Ih
cnsmpionsaip neal rati.
Vf OTOR, fish. golf, camp la th
a wnjMjer iraHi9
hotel! you're elosa taJ
woods or aMoni
or step la a big city
p I
aS
Cnme to the Mtnnewaeee sll-awdrni gammer Hot
for your rscstlon. Fins Blsrk Bass snd Pike tlsh
ln. Golf. Tennis, Host Ins snd Swimming. Un
excelled cuisine, home eooklns. Bsbr Reef. Pish
end Osms In season. Miaaswata Msslth Ressrt,
Olssweed. Miss.
nstur or eiviUsatloa as you nlcssa.
i c?meJ. By our, rail or boat ask your
. " .7. , "gens aoous rwaucaa summer
ratts. Write for Information and Utgimtura,
Tea TaWBsaad Lakes of MiugaU Ass.
tKttthStrt St. Paul. Mian.
RT)ss) rile, MicaUUnd tV saereaaMoa
GatMral Vacations, Caaoo Trips
amaaaaw naaas astaa.
gaintftul a sns
HOTEL asere re
HOTEL snry room wtth bath
(MS Hotel Rod Bosk la erery PuUmaa sar)
celebikw. your Minnesota tourtag headquar
ters her for nalL tairexuis. Is an at I. as,
Write for booklets: address
The Calat Paul Hotel, Sssat Pass. Mlsa.
Girl Gets Bank Position
Vacant by Father's Death
Pawnee City, Neb., July 17. (So
cial.) Since the recent death of W.
M. Johnson, former cashier of the
Bank of Burchard, hig daughter,
Miss Cora E. Johnson, has been
elected his successor by the direc
tors. Ellsworth Hart will become
assistant cashier, Miss Johnson s
former position. The change takes
effect immediately.
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
Private Pack and
Saddle Horse Parties
through the Wasatch Nation
al Forest in S. W. Wyoming
and N. E. Utah. 24 hours
from Omaha. The most
beautiful part of the Rocky
mountains. Elevation 8,000
to 13,500 feet. Lakes and
streams stocked with trout.
No auto roads or hotels in
this forest.
Complete pack train fur
nished with safe horses and
reliable guides for ladii3
and gentlemen. ,
Will meet parties at Carter
Station on Union Pacific.
Glad to answer inquiries.
THE J. B. RANCH
Fort Bridfer, Wyo.
Lowest Fares In Years to
MINNESOTA'S 10,000 LAKES
COME, spend your vacation in this superb
summer land where you can fish for gamy
bass and muskallonge swim, canoe, golf or
fust loaf under clear, sunny skies hike in
the Big Pine Woods.
Gready reduced fares enable you to enjoy
this complete change for but little more than
it would cost you to remain at home. Tickets
are good returning until October 31st
Call, write or phone for detailed in
formation, "
Get Our Minnesota Lakes Booklet Today.
MARSHALL B. CRAIG,
General Aibnt. Passsnaer Daat.
H. T. M1NKLER, Diet. Passenger Agent
1419 Firat Nat'l Bk. Bldg. JA 0200
CHICAC0 GREAT WESTERN
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton
Ol ITAMA Aug. 1 Aug. 12 Kept. IS
IERENGARIA .. .Aua-. S Auk. 2 Heat. 1
MAURETANIA . .Aug. 15 BeDt. S Went. 2
N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg
CARONIA July SB Ang. 31 Oct. Ii
SAXOMA Aug. Sept. Oct. 14
N. Y. to Cobh (Queenatown) & Liverpool
I.ACONIA (new).. Aur. s Sent. 1
CARMAMA Aug. 17 Sept.14 Oct. IS
(new) .Aug. SI Snnt. 38 Oct. 16
Sails from Boston July 21.
N. Y. to Londonderry . Glnse-ow
ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Oct. 21
COLUMBIA Aug. 19 Sept. IS Oct. 14
ALGERIA Aug. 5 Sept. SS
CITY of LONDON Sept. 2
CAMKRONIA ....Sept. Oct. 7 Not. 4
New York to Vigo. Gibraltar, Naples,
Patras. Dubrovnik. Trlesti,
ITALIA Aug. 12
Boston to Londonderry ft Liverpool
ELYSIA Asr.
ASSYRIA Sept. IS
stops at uiasgow. '
Boston to Oueenstown A T.lvernnn!
SAMARIA (new)... Aug. 2S Sept. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
. Via Picturesque St Lawrence Rout
Montreal to Rlanrnw
8ATTJRNIA 'Aug. 11 Kept, g Oct. S
ismasum ... Aug. il nen l. zs uct. 37
Also cans at Aiovme, Ireland
Montreal to LiverDool
TYRKRENIA new Julr 29 Sent. I Sent sn
AK.DA.-JS. ....... .AUg. IV OCpi, UCK. St
At SOMA Sept, IS Oct. 14 Kot. 11
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg
and London
ANTONIA Aue-. S Stmt. Oct. IS
AN DAM A Aug. 2S Sent. 29 Sot. 4
Apply Company's Local Agta. Everywhere
days Chicago to
IB ak 1 t I J-J
Ask about the tplcndid
Canadian PadifcSarvke
- ' toWaew
aT awTTIasCv WWWWtwnwm TVwS seaWtaaSl
K S. EhracOiy. Gta. Atv$, S. Pp PttL
Canaditn J&cific .
' I a.
IV.ll II VIIU1I I UU..U II V
at FzdttcGc! cost
rrr4
Big Cities, Seaside and Mountain
Resorts may all be included in
your vacation program this Sum
mer. Fares have been reduced.
A comprehensive circle tour of
the East may be made at a much
lower cost than usual It's a good
Summer to see things.
Diverse routes going one way,
returning another. All rail, or,
vary your journey with boat
trips on the Great Lakes, the
Eastern Rivers or along the At
lantic Coast
Stop over anywhere.
Let us outline a tour for you.
Our travel advisors are at your
service. We will be glad to
relieve you of all travel details
in connection with your trip.
Write, phone or ccJL
W. E. BOCK
GnasroJ Agent Pssssasr Das.
SOS Sesjth tStaStraat
Tslspasas Daagiaa 44St
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
rUilwiy
York College Not
Siusrl Bailer was called hems last
ween ror a raw neye.
Rev. franklin Hunt. 'II. wha la araark
lag ai Panama, N., was a ehspel vis
itor asefinsr.
Miss Nina Kslla Caldwell. 'II. recently
completed a tnree-rears nurse' cours
at Norinwaarsra Vnleereily.
President W. O. Jonss rslurnsd Tuss.
dsy from a tour of Ih sisls In th In.
Uresis ot th collegee. He will he en
of h speskers at lha dannmlnailonal
R. esnventlnn or Iowa. From there
he will g to Paylon. O.. to attend aa
Imporlsnl meeting of th denomination.
Th Mlsse Hsssl and Kathryn atowa.
whs spsnt th wlntsr In Porlo Rico, th
toiler leeching there, ar attending th
University of Columbia this summer.
Petn Cbarle Amadoa It stlending th
Trinity
College
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
For Boarders and
Day Students
Healthfully located two
miles beyond the city
proper.
Collegiate, Academic,
Commercial Courses
Buildings Modern and
Thoroughly Equipped
School Opens
September 5
AsMrasa Rararaad Prasidsat
elssse at Llaeala at William Shakaspsar
Vf I 01180
The Conservatory of Musis lo wall at
leaded I hie summer sad near tiudeal ar
sun enrolling,
J erase Preier. a former student, now
superintendent ef school at Lewisien,
Nsb, vlelted la Torlt Its! week. Mis
Ulsdf Hsrdlng ef this yssr't (Its will
Isaih la the same school.
Pawnee City Student to
Head Physics Department
Townee City, Neb., July 16. (Spe.
ciil ) Senn Waddcll of this cily,
graduate of the Nebraska Wesleyan
and the Oklahoma univereity, has
been elected to head the department
of physics at Iowa Wesleyan uni
versity during the coming year.
Wealthy Retired Farmer
Kills Self by Hanging
Garland. Neb.. July 17. Henry
Hani, a wealthy retired farmer. 70.
committed suicide here by hanging.
He was overcome by heat several
days ago, and it is believed by his
relatives that his mind was after ted.
ShubfTt Chautauqua to Have;
Program of Home Talent
Stella. Neh.. July 1 7.-( Special. )
The chautauqua at Shuhert. five
miles east of Stella, is now in full
swing.
Miioday, July 17, is designated J"1
community day when the enth)
community is getting; ready to turn
out and have a part in the program.
A home talent program will b
staged Monday in the forenoon
under the supervision of Mill
Blanche Shubert and Mrs. Melvin
Shafrr, afier which there will be a
basket dinner and picnic in the city
park.
Idle rooms are not profitable: let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
deirable tenant for you.
For Unexcelled Business Training, Attend
Nebraska School of Business
Approved by the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. Accredited by the American Association
of Vocational Schools. Every Instructor Certified by
the State. Equipment, Courses, Environment, the
Best.
T. A. BLAKESLEE, A. B.. Ph. B.. President
O and 14th Sts., LINCOLN.
Short Courses in
s
Bookkeeping and Accounting
Secretarial Training and
Operation of Calculating Machines
We Secure Positions for Our Graduates
Call or Write for Catalogue, Address
Dworak B 3iness College
Second Floor Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Atlantic 7415 (
Van Sant
School
of
Business
Will move about Au
gust 1st to the Ken
nedy Building, corner
19th and Douglas Sts.
The next enrollment
date is Monday, Au
gust 7th. Information
as to new courses of
study may be secured
at our present loca
tion. 220 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
DOANE
COLLEGE
CRETE, NEBRASKA
A college giving four years of Cojlege work
leading to the A. B. degree.
First grade State Teachers' Certificates
earned in two years and in four years.
A Conservatory of Music, granting Public
School Certificates, Music Teachers' Certificates,
Music Diplomas and finally a Bachelor of Music
Degree.
Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering.
Live Athletics, Debating, Oratory.
Registration September 8-9, 1922.
Write for catalogue.
JOHN N. BENNETT
President
A
3T
study cn I R.OPRACTI c
kt cniropracnc fountain ncatf
You can becoma Independent for life and bring health, the greatest blessing,
to thousands. You are not too old or young to learn this greatest of all sciences.
Ask for literature giving courts, cost snd n e Writs tcxUy to
advantages to yon. Join the big 3,000 TV'&AXR&T School Ot Chiropractic
student body In our spscious classrooms. 1 200 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa i
The Right School
The Bee is. prepared to give information regarding .schools or colleges
teaching the following courses. This information is free. Simply indicate
with an X which course you are interested in, fill out the coupon below
and mail to The Omaha Bee's Information Bureau.
Boys' School
Business Training Schools
Chiropractic Colleges
- Corrective Speech
Fine Arts School
Law Schoci
Military School
Music Conservatory
Normal School
Young Ladies' School
Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art
Name
Street , x t
City State
All Wales Reataaja
1UA 11859 TO PUQaVT aOURDRLBOTr1IFItD v
