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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1924)
Vi ater Rate Will Be Raised If City Withholds Funds (General Manager Leisen I rpes Council to Continue Appropriation for Dis trict l pkeep. _» Omaha water rates will lie raised 20 . ‘per, cent unless the city council con ’ tlnues to make an appropriation to j the water hoard, according to T. A. " Lelspn, general manager of the Met J ropolitan 1'tiltles district, who spoke s‘ io the city council Monday morning, a Randall Brown, member of the Z utility hoard, also spoke in favor of i nn appropriation. T’p until now, the 4, erty has always paid what was called ‘ "hydrant rentals." A case Is now ' - before supreme court in which It is Trying to lie shown that tlie city gov ernment has no right to do this. Arguing that It would be better to have a general levy for the upkeep of the water company than an ln rrease in rates, the two men told of the expenses of maintaining the hy drants and the company in general, showing why such an appropriation was necessary. The resolution will come up before the council Tuesday. After Commissioner Koutsky had made a statement to the effect that he was glad to see Leisen come up and tell tlie facts concerning the case, Han Butler said, "I'm glad to sec itint Koutsky admits that the trouble was only political emnity between Howell and himself. ('orn ‘"Fired” l>y Heat anti Wilting in Fields Columbus, Neb., June 23.—Colum bus and the surrounding rural terri tufy shown rnrn everywhere "fried" h.vrthe best and wilting In the fields, in‘!*consequence of too much moisture and standing pools of water with sup's rays at 90 degrees and over st midday. On the other hand, the fourth planting of corn has been be gun by many farmers in the lowland districts. Oats, wheat and other srflall grains are showing signs of rust. The only crops that at present are promising are alfalfa, hay and clover. (Airis C. Coffey 111. Nebraska City, Neb., June 23 — Chris C. Coffey, oldest employe on the Wymnre division of the Burlington railway, and widely known In railway circles in Nebraska, is seriously ill and confined to his hotne. Coffey has been ticket agent here for the past 40 years. Dangerous Radio Aerials Inspected .-:-—-—-1 Following the death of Henry T,e Roy Nelson while handling a dan geroits radio aerial, a reporter am photographer for The Omaha Bet made a tour of Investigation will City Kleetridan I. Lovett to look ovei some of the dangerous aerials. "1 have pleaded with radio funs tc remove their dangerous aerials, ant I regret to slate, that unless thej do, there may be more deaths and property damage by fire," sale Lovett. Lovett said he would Insist that all Dwners of radio sets obtain permit! from the Hty electrician's department ss provided by the city ordinance This will enable the city to make s thorough investigation of the aerials In every instance where dangerou! serials were found, Lovett notified the owners to remove the hazard im mediately. Danger Tremendous. "These radio fans don't realize hou near ileal h they are." said I.ovett We will furnish all aid necessary ir taking down dangerous aerials. Man> would imperil their lives by even try Ing to take them down." One of the first houses visited was at 5114 Burt street. This aerial runs from a tower on the roof of the house to a large tower on the garage. The structure on the garage is built be tween two service wires leading from the pole to the house. The photo graph shows two single wire aeriHls and one four-wire aerial fastened to the garage tuwer. In case of failure of either of the single wire aerials to hold they would fall and come In contact with 110-volt service wires, with the re sult that one or both of the radio sets attached would be burned up. In case repairs to the tower struc ture are needed it would be necessary to go up the structure between the service mires, which might result in a shock ami serious injury. Insulator On Tower. Apparently, realising the hazard of the electric light wire ruhhing against the structure the owner had one wire fastened to the tower with a porcelain insulator. During a recent storm ihe wire was pulled loose. Constant rubbing of this wire against the structure or the guy mires might, under certain conditions, set fire to the garage. In case of a serious wind storm the guy mires, which are fastened to the roof by small nails, would be pulled loose and the entire aerial structure pulled over on the electric light mires and the radio sets would he burned up, aerial wires would be charged mith high volts of electricity, and any person unfamiliar with electricity who happened to come in contact j with them would be seriously Injured I and possibly killed. .“>00 Delegates Exported at Kearney C. K. Meeting T\*ain*v, »b , .Tun* 21.— Five hnn* <Ir*d delegate* from *11 ov*r th* *tnt* nr* *xp*ct*d in K*arn*y n*xt w**k. from .Tun* 2* to 20. inclii*iv*. for a Christian Kndeavor convention. Four church** are preparing to receive th* visitor* h*r* and nfh*r church** hav ing young: p*opl*'* orgraniration* hav* h*rn invit*d to tak* part. Knt*rtaln m*nt of d*l*£«t** is plann*d on th* Harvard atyl*. J)*;tn Ashcroft of York, pr**id*nt of th* Christian Kndeavor of th* state, will 1** pr***nf and niv* a **ri** of address**. R. R. Herbert of Omaha, executive secretary, also will be pres ent. Richard Pinnell of the Christian church, here is in charge of all prepa rations for th* convention. Car Ditched; Woman Hurt. Madison, June 25.—Mrs. O. Schwarts, living on a farm south N.eet of this place, was severely In jured, when the i «r driven by her iiuahuntl was furred into the ditch to ivoid hitting another car at the in , ier'* « tinn oC the Meridian and t’p l.tnd highways, “tie mile west of •own. She suffered one ga^h about ;ive in< in** Ibng under her chin, an • •ther gash in her cheek and another over one eye, caused by ths broken windshield. Ditch Planned hv Farmer*. Columbus, Neb., Juna 23.— Digging of a ditch two and a half mile* long to cut out a six mil* bend In Look Ing Class creek and thereby to free a score of farms from the ravages of flood waters, J* the plan now l*e mg made by farmers at Monroe, Neb. The result may be the formation of ;t. drainage ditch, which would save more than 1,000 acres of land every year from being swept by floods. WO AW Program | V___✓ Tueaduv. June ?4. 4 P M Dinner program by I,Iona Club of PlttMbursh, P* » p M Recital piogratn from vocal U«« '.f Walter It (IrAhaiii »'ontr*lto Mi.to "Tha Last Roaa of Summn " . . • .. \lr« Dick Hrotte. Rariton* Solo Selet ted .. . | Mr i} r* h n in Soprano Solo Selected .. j Margatei Horai.n Contralto Solo—'Hut the J.ord* • ... Mendelssohn M i »a K tjert rude Smith Haadl n* Sele. ted . Doria Secord Tenor Solo Ninon of My Dal tht" tP»r*i*n Harden* Lehmann Otto Lambert t. Swiss Echo Some Eckert A Hr A Mae < 'hrlatenaen. Tenor Sojo- My Pal" . Vernon Oahorn. Contralto Solo "The Butterfly's Morning Song ' . M i e. r»i* k tlrmie (Word* hv her father I Aria Ro*«.' Journalist; music by Walter H U r * h a m » Tenor Solo The liourglaaa" .... Fturlalgh Henry* Salt-/.fiver. violin Solo- A Perfect !»*'** ... Bond Mabel Hlrntle R fed RarU'.rte ^ . I»» ' Moiimi. Ii of the Woods" .. . t ’harry I lei ma n K i e||e Poet "In a Harden or Hoaea" Sanderson Mr Atnl Mr* Ifarry llsnssn Ma«a Solo The Mik Han* Viol". Peter Flatter Soprano Solo "I Hatiaal irta .Penn Lydia Schmidt. Heading 'Happiness ••• 7.r lin* Rrown Quartet "Hoar of Sharon A Her Meaatn. Oahorrie. sinter. Kralls amt l«*laher Soprano Solo Sele«lei| .. Mia W. K Heins* h. Ha rlf one Solne ill 'The Blind Plowman*.Mailt tilt • V\ eiirtn’ A %*»*' ••• Foote Leo F. Pa trick Trio f adv of i ire a mi a" Danlale ■ 1 »rt rude Smith. Begin* Fiinklln and Rtf hell M Mitel a v a * **n» |» anted bf Mary Knthe/ine Allen, pupil of K M .fonaa *,,pra no flit I n Slate Mona Dal Rlagn Lien no* a I .a into ei ht. Herlton* Holo \n!e- •••• IDisssll He. old I .a hd*rtr nil Timor Solo "Dreamlfi* Alona In the T» lllght • .... Moore Sidney H'Olaaann Harltone Sn|o Male# ted ... M* Hi a ham , . Soprano S/»lo '.!•*" Rurlatgh Marauarlta Coffman Rejnna Finn kiln. accompanist. AIM KKTI'tKMKNT AIM KKTIHKMK.ST. Children make constipation a habit— relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran Children punish themselves terribly by ignoring nature ’« demands. They bring constipation upon Ihrmselves. They invite the many other diseases which can be traced to constipation. Immediate steps should bp taken to rid them and keep them free from this disease. It takes ALL bran to be 100 per rant effective. That's what Kellogg s is—ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg s. That is why Kellogg's Bran carries a money-back guarantee to bring per manent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronic eases of .onstipation. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbied, has brought glorious, glowing health to thousands—because it is ALL bran. J5b matter how long one has suf fered with constipation, Kellogg's Bran will bring permanent relief IF EAT EX EVERY DAY—at least, two tnblespoonfuls—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. It ha# a ori«p, nut-like flavor that simply de lights the taste. It is a wonderful surprise if one has been used to ordi nary, unpalatable brans. There are many ways to serve Kellogg’s Bran. Eat it with milk or ereatn. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the recipes on every package and try it in muffins, bread, gTiddle cakes, etc. Kellogg ’# Bran, cooked and krum bled, is mado in Battle Creek and i* sold by grocers everywhere. It is served by the leading hotels and clubs. V&l fajes from Omaha ‘ Colorado and return **6?? ‘Uellovfctone e# and return *46— California and return $7Z— Superior Service Rocky Mountain Limited to Colorado and Golden State Limited to California. Go one way, return another. Stop-over anywhere. Itimlrtl'J bouhUli inj romplt" mform4t«m «/>•" tppl«<M Cnn.olld,t,d TVk,t Offlr,, L. B.lndoin, A.,nt Phon, All.niir 9314. Ulh Dodf, St.. Oin.h. J, 8. MiNilli.Dlv. P... A|1 ,Rofk Mind Linw Phon# Jti k«on 04M . moWuodmca ollh# World Bide., Omaha, Nth. Federal Agents Quit by Request; No Reason Given _ American Legion Post Asked 1 to F'ijid Explanation for 1 )ismissal of Two Ktnerys. Mystery surround* resignation* by requent t»f Ja«*k Emery, former Oage county sheriff. and hi* *011, R. J. Kiuery. world war veteran, from the I owh-Nebraska department of the bureau of investigation under E. W. Byrne. Friend* of tlie two Ktnerys have lea t ried in the last few day* that the original report that they had resigned voluntarily was erroneous and have requested Senator R. R. Howell and Congressman M. O. McLaughlin to call upon .1. E. Hoover, chief of the Washington bureau, and ask the rea son for the resignations. These same friends have reported the affair to the Omaha post, American Legion. Byrne, chief of the bureau in Omaha, refuged to answer questions today, lie stated that If he did know why the resignations were requested he would not tell, because under rules of the department, all publicity must be handled from the Washing ton headquarter*. "No one in particular lias taken their places," Byrne said. "When we need extra men we notify the depart ment and they send them from any point where extra men are available.'' Gasoline lax Discussed at York Good Hoads Meet York, Neb., June 23.—The good roads meeting of this district was attended by about 35 men. It was held under the auspices of the Ne braska Hood Roads’ association in the district courtroom. Mr. Reals, state field secretary of the association, and Mr. Putney of the Greiger and Putney company, Lincoln, addressed the meeting on the subject of a gasoline tax. 1Yar Waged on Coyotes. Broken Bow. Neb., June 23.—June \% a record month for coyote scalps in this county. Since May 24 539 scalp* have been brought in to the county clerk’s office, 427 of them com ing in during the first 16 days of lhi* month. They are coming from nil part* or the county, which shows that the people of every section are making a determined effort to rid themselve* of this pest. I RADIO v-—-J Program for .fun* 55. (Courtesy of Radio Digest ) By Associated Preaa. \v.~n Atlanta Journal 421): Demo cratjc cnn\*Di|on. WUR. Buffalo 4ii». 4 a.8 1®. must* s 30. new*. 7.9.15, concert; 7 1® 11.30. <1 a n < • WMAQ, 'h ago N*wa. < 4 47 5): Demo crat>c convention, KYW Chicago (534) T-7:lt. musical 4«' 11.30 revue AVI.fv Che ego i 34 ' 5 3® -If* or* beet ra fa f in talk# male. democratic « (invention Wr.W Clniinna* ( 309) 7 quartet. 7 in. ('brletian Kijdeavor; 7 35. addre*s 9 25. m'usjc. address Secretary of Navy Wi I bur WOr. Davenport (4«4): « lo Sandman: 4 50 sports weather: 5 organ anio* WWJ, Detroll K»vra (517) 4 New a or rhexrra 4 10. hand WHAP Fort Worth Star Telegram j ( 47*;) 9 30-10 45. dan* e PWX, Havana (400): 7.30. hand. WO*. Jefferson City <4 40 0 «. talk 4.2». barn danr* WDAF. Kansan City Star (111); 9 30 4 30. orchestra. 6 30. weathei. nlarket grarn road report. time signal* 4-7. School of Air, addreas. music; 3-9 16. classical: 11:45. Nlghthawke KHJ Loa Angeles ( 395 ): 4. concart; 4:45. children. 10. concert, lectuie. It dame WHA8. Courier Journal T.oulavllle Time« ( 400) 7:30-9. talk, concart. WUr. Medford (360) 5. Big Brother oluh 6 SO. program. VVLAU. Mlnneapoll* St Paul (417) 7 30, lecurt*. ).l,, business maiaafe. 7 3u. musical. WJZ. New York ( 465 ): 1 1 a m 5 p tn . conceit. talks repoiis l 7 So uu hni m WJV, New Yui k 1406); » :■) I, uk Iio t ra a. talks W«>lt Newark (4u5i £ • tu avmj 'iaes. 1210 7 u Hi, music, orchestra ■ talk* W K A K. New YwU (49.’I 9 a tn adu j cations!; Z-l 10 p. ni , iului, orches.ra, led urea WHAM Philadelphia (196) 4 * talk f. tali . 6 i" taih W«M#. Phi la dHp fi a ( 509 1 4 20 ouches Dm c IS, recital; 7. orrheat'a: ■ danc* un. Phlladalpbia v3»l) 4, t* v. 4 so. ore h**tra. KDKA Pittsburgh (324): 5 30. chil dren: ( P address. 7. ponrsri VYCAK Pltfahu gh (442) 5:10. Sunshine g|r! * '‘School Davs one-act play KOW. Portland (I®!*. 10. concert: 1t d s n r e K I’d, *an Francisco « 4 23» 9. oreh»atra 10 I a rn Rr adflelda hand WK Afj, San .Itian t3f®t 4 *. municipal )»a nd WRZ Springfield (337): 6 *« h*d time 5 4ft concert. 4.3® concert . 7. Phi 1 Kat>na Pti convention 9 3®. quartet, fiance concert: 10. songs AVI ID, Washing! <u (4A®)- *. children 7 orchestra; 7 t political talk ■ mnalc. 5 15. trio. * 4®. music. WDAl’ Washington (449) de-iv'-ratlc convention, KKNK Shenandoah (!<«* 1 1 90 . I 11 • net concur!; 7 3 * program 1 See the Newest Light Six j Lemons Bleach | the Skin White j Th# only harm lee* way to bleach tha akin while la In mix the Juice of two lemon* with (luce ounce* of ore hard bVhtle, which any drug flat will supply for a few cent*. Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole rpiarter pint of tr* moat wonderful akin whltener, softener «n*l beautlfler, Maasag* till* aweetly flagrant lem on bleach Into th* face, neck, arm* and hand*. It can not Irritate. 1’im one atna* beniiHe* use It to bring that clear, youthful akin and itm white complexion, alao *■ n freckWy auiiliurn and tan bleach. Yon moat mix tin* remarkable lotion yourself. It can not h* bought ready to use because It acts best Immediately after It la prepared Youth Who Carried Iron Rivet in Lung -- mm This is Vincent Mo sites, 17, who for two years carried an iron rivet in his right lung. Last week he Was in jured while pole vaulting. He con tracted pneumonia. His pliysican though lie had a fractured riii and an X-ray showed the rivet lie had inhaled accidentally. Tlie rivet was extracted by Hr. B. M. lx illly w ithout use of knife or loss of blood. Tlie cross in tlie diagram marks where the rivet was lodged behind tlie tlftli rib. ] Vincent Jr{osite$~ Tlie young man Ihea at 505* South Thirty aixtli avenue anil work* for (ity t'onunlaaioner llean Nnyea. Children Cry From Heat in Hovel; Widow Helpless; Cool Milk Needed A hovel built of old boards and tin. hanked with earth. On* room and a closet. A mother huddled ther* with thre* small children. Husband d*ad recently. That i* Juft on* of th* cases that came recently to the attention of The Omaha Bee’s Free Milk and J« * fund. The sun beat mercilessly down on that poor little home. And the babies cried and the poor mother cried lie cause she whs helpless in the grip of circumstances. A Visiting Nurse found them. Milk and ice are to he provided from this fund If enough contribution* are re reived. And there are many other poor little babes In just as poor circum stances looking to the fond for the only h<*lp provided for them In the heat of summer. Will you turn a little of your com parative abundance to help these perishing little < hildren and babies? Checks may be made out and let ters addressed “Free Milk and Ice Fund,'' care of The Omaha Kee. In tli* fiirul to ilnt* Sl.VOfi 4. II. Toth 5 041 Totnl »4» Mrs. Sadie Glasglow, Pioneer at Pern, I)if» Peru, Neb., June 23.—Min. Sadie Glasgow, 85, died at her home her* Saturday after a lingering illness. She was connected with one of the earliest families 1n this vicinity and was wide lv known. She waa a sister of the noted polifb nJ loader, head of the Tern State Normal, Col. T. J. Majors of Peru. The Glasgow family settled at Per i before the civil war, having married east of th* river shortly before that period. During the war, when nearly all other of the men resident of the eastern part of the state were called to the colors. Col. G. W. Glasgow, husband of the stricken woman, wns forced to stay behind to look after women and chlldrerf and he ran an “underground railway.” passing many slaves from the south to the north. Glasgow died here 1S years ago. Besides the brother, T. J . another brother, W. K. Majors of Peru, and three grown children survive. Burial will be here beside the husband and several other children Tuesday. Women Ibar Klan Talk. York, Neb., June 23.—About 100 women signed <*rds nt the meeting held in the 1* . (t 1 picture theater i'ti day afteinoon, signify.ng they are In terested in tiie klan women's auxil iary. J>r. Minor «*f Atlanta, Ga., na tional lecturer of the organisation, addressed the meeting. Girl Hnrn**«| }>v irr. Kearney, Neb , June 23 -—Vera Niles 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Niles, was pnlnfullv burned ibout the hands anil fire when she came In contact with a clothesline w ire, which had become an {dentally charged with electricity. Mr Niles had energized a wire fence about his hog lob*. to prevent the pigs from noting their way out. The Hothes ’ine wire, blown down, came in con ♦ art with the charged fence wires and ♦ he girl wap burned when ph* picked :ip loose ends of the broken line. i 1 ~i St, Berchman’s Seminary Marion, Iowa A Bnftidmg $chco| for Bovi nndor IS Yoort Conducted by Siotott of Morey Eight C.rodot—Firot Your High School j CAT A TOC, ON KF.QIKSTj - VanSant School —of Business Thirty-four year* of *uc re«« in training girls and women for successful business pursuits. Enrollment Each Monday Beginners' Clast Starts July 7 j 205 S. 19th St. JA. 5890 _ MacPhail School Music ^INNIAIOUS'MINNC 30TA •»ano. Violin Void Organ Draco* nr Aft Public r-ahoo» Mime Dipiom* and Degree Ccitin Harnkne Umversav FaM Term oc*m« Sept. 8#i Casting ^ , At the American College Assure you of lucctli. All graduate* are placed and we will place you. Before you dei ide on a busi nett school come out and visit the American College See aur equipment and facilities. See our splendid lighting and pleasant school room facilities Look over our employment records. See the many fine positions we have filled. See the positions that have gone unfilled because we did not have enough graduates to sup ply the demand Summer Opening, June 16 2.1 Dav and Night School 1912 Farnam 2d Floor Phone AT 7774 ___ I it I f - \ College Notes Mac Phall School of Music. The Mac Phall School of Music of Minneapolis has had a wonderful year since moving Into their new building. The enrollment has been a record breaker. The school teaches students to play any musical instru ment of their choice Mr. Mac phall gives his personal attention to the student body. The vocal instructors are the beat that can he secured to train young voices that show talent. Summer Classes at Boyles, During the summer months busl ness is not conducted at high pres sure. It is vacation for the tired business man. But In the fall real business begins. This is one reason why young men and women ambi tious to enter business pursuits wish to take training at Rovles college during the summer and he ready to accept positions in the fall. Summer classes at Boyles college are now nearly full. The student body is made up of young folks who feel the urge to prepare to become self sustaining and to climb to posi tions of importance In the business world. Students enter Boyles college any Monday of the year. Individual Instruction in French. The School of Individual Instruc tion has proven that Instruction to amah classes produces better results than mass Instruction. The French class for little children of 10 la a success. They discuss birds and flowers In French. Conver sations in the sewing class are car ried on in French. The little girls talk Freneh during recreation period. Mrs. Pratt says Omaha parents are demanding th» bee* in school work and that, la what the School of Indl \idual Instruction la giving its stu dent*. — American College Commencement. Commencement exercises of The ^American College of Business. 1912, j Fsrnam street, were held Friday night. Flghty graduates were given I diplomas. After a banquet Maj. Charles W.1 Taylor. rha!rman at the S«partnier • ^ Of •( hooi adminletratlon at the L'nU 1 vertjtj of Xebrapka, and commander j of |ho Amarfcan I.ecion addr»«*» l a * rrad'jatep on vocational ed a. * PrV- J. A. Youngptrom prepented It* plomap. The araduatep were: ( omplrte Ituain#** Course. Josephine Bandur Alber' Vox Johnson Joseph Theiler Harrrfarml ( onr»f. Frames Dorsey Nor Florence Grimm ixioru Hill. Glad vs Grimm Lou!»e Hujr M»ur#*n Kennedy Harrirf L H * Mae 1*r*+r Eller* Marker Elizabeth Mollrer Lois Morn* P.oi^rt pnrterf.ald Flovd Him el F**n Rhe!lingt#n Anna Srhuster Gliv* Soph?" Vsf Teres a Whinger Laura V L.ams Luctls Wesner Bookkeeping * nurse. Dorothy D Arry Ve#» Friend Emma F;s#her John S* nicer Emanuel Hrahlk Rolls Beard Stenograph!# I •urae. M 9 rv Forghoff Helen Vomarka .]***.e Punran Mvrrle Fadden Ea*h*r Has* Grare Hindi#** Uo Herdzina Rosetta l#raen H*kn foseph Emma K-' z»r v#r« Kelly Alma Kli ndt El zab#*h Naughton Katharine North Olive Robinson Ids Schaefer Sabina Sfhomr-e Eulah Turley Mary Trybunalzkl Ruth Tay’or Fannie cemora Mathilda We!*e Comptometer and Calrnlatlng Coarse Louis# Bur# Jessie Fohardt Ida Claire Feeken Hamlins H*ldt Lydia Owen Winifred Oa*« Marie Pyrha Edna Smith Verna Morgan f lerlral Course. Marion N#iiaon Helen Vondra Julia Maun. Piano and Theory. First Year. Hurtha Kletke Opel Leaenberg Mrs. ], lella Hussey Thelma Bussey Mia. hiums Sowar- Mrs Oiga Bussey wine Helien Krljci Elizabeth Fellera Frank Proa Voire and Esprrsaion. Mildred Allen Pewey Hansen Hazel Bent Claren#* E. 8or Lucille I-arkln #nsen j Cotner College Offers Standard Courses Modem Dormitory FOR WOMEN CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pre.. Bethany, Neb. BEE W AN T A US BRING RESULTS I—-* 1 barrier at Styles College ---————— Hundreds y^unf and women ^ CURRICULUM have rnme to u« with simply a gran Auditing »nd Public mar school education, and have left Accounting, Bookkcep- our institution in a short time thor ing. Banking, Machine oughly equipped to hold a good p«si Bookkceping. Short- tion in the business world, hand, Typewriting, C o m p tometry. Pen are more interested in what you m.n.h.p, Engh.h, Tel- want to be than what you are at pres egr.phy C.e.l Sere.ce. fn; Conje ,et us tej, you of th. P r s w a c • s*cr#UriA , successes of others w ho have started Commercial No r m a ** our courses with scant education. En Salesmanthip and Bua- roj| now—every day is enrollment day ine«» Admimstrat ion. at goylei Colley. Boyles College 16th and Harney Sta. JA ckson 1565 Omaha, Neb. Merriam Block Phone 576 Co. Bluffs, la. Shattuck School “Fifty-nine Years' Experience in Training Hoys for Success. Her# your develop* that tigoroua body, alert mind, and h<gh ideal* which make for suecess m life Thor qugh preparation for America’s leading college* All popular sports under eight efficient coache* Mditai ' training under government contro Application* should rar \ Summer School on ur.iq-.ie run. June 16 to July 2* Particular* on request. Address SHATTUCK SCHOOL Box B Faribault, Minn. ' . . " , i The Right School for your child can be found through services of The Rce’s Educational Department. Just Another Way The Bee Serves Its i Readers Best