Today
Self-Government, Good
Joke.
MeAdoo Is No Quitter.
The President's Son.
Warning to Parents.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
What we call self-government
may not be real, but it is at least
amusing, Statesmen of the politi
cal boss type spent yesterday “con
ferring,” which means discussing
various deals, to decide on a
democratic candidate. After they
decide, you will have the pleasure
of getting excited about the man
thus chosen, and will vote for him
■—unless you happen to belong to
another party.
What the people want means
nothing. The insiders ask upon
whom can we agree? What man,
sufficiently eligible to save us from
being ridiculous, will suit us all,
and those for whome we work?
Nobody asks, in that inside con
ference, “whom do the voters
want?” Or what candidate has de
served a nomination? It is purely
a question of political expediency,
and agreement among bosses. If
they can find a man that will stand
hitched, keep his promises to the
men that name him, regardless of
platform promises, that is the man
you will get for candidate.
Occasionally, as in 1896, when
Bryan nominated himself, a man
, not selected by the insiders gets
the nomination. But that happens
rarely, and when it does happen
the bosses on both sides unite to
beat such an upstart.
In this case, just one thing seems
agreed upon. MeAdoo, who came
to the convention with the biggest
support, almost half of all the dele
gates, must get out.
All bosses and the “big men”
they work for, are agreed on that.
Whether they can put the pro
gram-through you will know, per
haps, today or tomorrow.
The suggestion that MeAdoo quit
“for the sake of party harmony” is
interestingly preposterous. Mc
Adoo, of course, will not do any
thing as yellow as that. His men
may quit him, if they are yellow.
But he will stick.
The public interest is divided be
tween the democratic convention
end the White House, with deepest
concern and sympathy concen
trated upon the president and his
>vife in their great anxiety.
Fortunately, the news, as it came
yesterday, was more hopeful. Sur
geons felt that the operation would
gave the boy’s life.
All fathers and mother* should
be put on the guard by the illness
of the president’s son. The boy
•wore shoes, or sandals, with no
stockings, as thousands of boys and
1 girl do, every day, in summer.
^ That is most dangerous.
The earth, everywhere, is im
pregnated with dangerous germs,
including the germ of lockjaw, and
innumerable other germs that may
cause blood poisoning if a slight
wound be neglected.
The feet, and especially the toes,
are more easily infected than any
other external part of the body.
Cramped for generations in
shoes, deprived of their natural
blood supply, very often, the toes
lose their power of resistance to
germ attack. Constantly you read
of blood poisoning that starts in
the foot.
Wearing shoes without stockings,
neglecting a cut, or blister, as chil
dren often do, any germs accumu
lated are persistently and con
tinuously rubbed into the tissues
gnd into the blood circulation, with
no protecting stocking, between the
foot and the leather. The pluckier
the child, the more probability of
a neglected wound. And boyish
courage unfortunately, is no pro
tection against germ attack.
Children with feet completely
bare are in less danger. The sole
*>f the foot becomes hardened.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ECZEMA-STRICKEN
PIMPLY CROWD
Here la Positive Relief for the
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Mercirex Is Guraranteed To Heal.
No matter how long you have
fuffered with eczema, pimples, itch,
blackheads, poison ivy, boils, ring
worm, or other skin troubles, wo
l,ave positive relief for you.
VVe know that you can be relieved.
Physicians in our State had cases of
up to 27 year*’ standing. Mercirex
relieved them all, and thousands of
Others, to the satisfaction of both
patients and physicians.
Do not confuse Mercirex with the
usual dark ointments that merely
greass ths surface.
Mercirex Is not a patient medi
cine, but a scientifically proved, pro
fessional remedy of an entirely new
composition, produced ‘by one of the
country's oldest scientific institu
tions and prescribed by many physi
cians.
Mercirex Is different from all
other skin remedies. First, because
ft penetrates—vanishes—through ths
outside skin and acts on the true skin
underneath, where your trouble real
ly I".
Second, it does not advertise your
trouble to others. Mercirex has no
druggy smell and makes no dark
stain Its perfume Is only a very
faint fragrance that women like
and men will not notice, and its
color is Just a natural, invisible pink.
No tell-tale trace of Mercirex remains
f<. otain your skin or linen.
Start your relief today. Don't
wait. Huy Mercirex at any drug
store, 75 cents, on a money-back
guarantee. If you want extra Infor
mation about treatment, write for
booklet. Address Department B, The
” I, j). Caulk Company, Milford, Dela
ware. We aleo recommend Mercirex
Soup,
There is no chafing of the skin, no
rubbing of germs into and through
the cuticle. Feet bare, compel cau
tion in walking and running. And
from a bare foot, rushing through
grass and weeds, germs are rubbed
away, not held and rubbed in.
How do the English hold their
great empire together? How do
they keep 300,000,000 Asiatics in
order, with only 100,000 Britons
in all India? You get an answer,
in the death in China of Edwin C.
Hawley, and the action taken by
the commander of his British ma
jesty’s ship Cockchafer.
Hawley, murdered by Chinese
junkmen—which means piratical
seamen, not dealers in “junk”—
was not even a British subject. He
was “only" an American. But he
was employed by a British firm,
and that was enough for the Brit
ish sea captain.
He landed his men, compelled
the Chinese authorities to execute
two of the Chinese junkmen as a
little lesson to the others. And
then he compelled everyone of the
high Chinese officials of Szechwan
province to walk humbly be
hind the hearse, at the murdered
American’s funeral.
The Chinese authorities "pro
test” against such rudeness by the
commander of the British gunboat,
but that won’t dp them any good.
Our State department “makes
representations” about the murder
of an American citizen and that
won’t bother China.
What impresses the Chinese and
others scattered about the world,
is the simple directness of a
Briton, when he thinks his na
tionality has been insulted.
“Zest thou a man diligent in his
business, he shall stand before
kings.”
A man who is not diligent and
earnest in his business, where Brit
ish dignity is concerned, does not
stand well before the British king.
Miss Wills, the wonderful young
girl from the wonderful California
climate, has shown extraordinary
and precocious power, against the
crack players of Europe. She and
Mrs. George Wightman on Satur
day won the championship in the
woman’s doubles in England.
These victories mean to this
country much more than mere ath
letic victory. The brain does more
than the muscles in a game of
quickness and skill. Every move
ment of the muscles starts In the
brain. Speed depends on mental
power.
That is why the French are so
proud of the marvelous Mademoi
selle Lenglen. She typifies in her
way the power of the French brain.
(Copyright, 1924.)
Court Defines State Policy
on Paying for Keep of Insane
Lincoln. July 7.—Policy of the state
as expressed In a statute which re
quires citizens to pay for the keep
of relative* In state hospital* for the
(naan* ha* been sustained by a de
cision of the suprem* court In * suit
In which th* state sought to recover
from the estate of a deceased per
son who had geen maintained at a
state hospital. Relatives unable to
pay are required to make a showing
of that fact to the board of control.
The law is Interpreted as Intended
to reach well-to-do persons who re
fuse to pay for unfortunate relatives.
Three Children Bitten by Dog
Inoculated Against Rabies
Coleridge, Neb., July 7«—A dog,
supposed to be mad, bit three chil
dren here before It was captured. A«
soon as possible the children were
Inoculated against rabies and the dog
was killed' and Its head sent to the
state authorities for examination.
Mrs. Perryman Back
From Club Convention
Ord. Neb.. July 7.—Mrs. Paul Perry
man, president of the Nebraska Fed
erated Women's Clubs, has just re
turned from Los Angeles where she
attended the national convention of
Women’s clubs.
Child Attacked by Dog.
Beatrice, Neb., July 7.—The year
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil
helm, living northeast of Cortland,
was attacked by the family dog and
severely bitten about the face. Thirty
stitches were required to close the
wounds, one of the woret being under
the eye near the noee.
Fishing Good in Little Blue.
Harvard, Neb., July 7.—Local fish
ermen report rather unusual luck
with the line about here this year.
Several fishing parties have brought
home good strings caught at points
along the Little Blue, north and
northeast of Harvard.
Farmers Hold Picnic.
Beatrice, Neb., July 7.—Farmers of
the Rockford vicinity held a big pic
nic In the grove near Rockford. An
old-fashioned picnic dinner was
served. County Attorney H. F. Mat
toon gave the principal address.
J. C. Mewhor Stricken.
Harvard, Neb., July 7.—J. C.
Mewhor, owner of the Mewhor drug
store, suffered a sever# stroke at the
home of Pete Hertel, where he has
his rooms. H was removed to the
hospital.
--
Son Finds Father,
Missing 17 Years,
Dead at York Home
\___/
York, July 7.—An Item recently
published in state papers noting the
death of Charles Nellson at the state
I. O. O. F. home In York brought
both Joy and sorrow to his son. Ed
ward Nellson, now of Grand Island.
Through a chain of drcumetances
the Nellson family became broken up
17 years ago and ever since Edward
Nellson has been endeavoring to lo
cate his father. Reading the death
notice he called the home In York
to ohtaln a description of the man.
Feeling satisfied from the description
that the deceased was his father, Mr.
Nellson came to York with his family
In time to attend the funeral services.
He expressed his gratification at the
assurance that his father had received
good care.
A pathetic Incident. In connection
with the case Is the fact that Charles
Nellson wns In attendance at a state
meeting at th» home last fall blit In
the crowd fulled to see and recognize
1 Ills father.
York (Neb.) Fourth of July Floats
I ^
York, Neb., July 7.—Pictures of one
of the 45 floats entered in the Fourth
of July parade at York. York
Woman's club had the prize winning
float. The American Legion auxil
iary won the second price of {25, the
first prize being $60. The Moore In
surance company won the prize in
the Commercial clues and the Alex
ander Hamilton club float in the
comic class.
The winning float was in yellow and
white, the club colors. The presi
—Z_I
—Photo by Gale
dent and past presidents were attirec
In white with yellow, and whltt
parasols and hats.
In the front sent are: Driver, Mis;
Helen Copsey; Miss Kffle Detrlelc, Mrs
C. M. Moyer, president of the club.
Middle sent: Mrs. C. D. Pritchard
Mrs. C. F. Gilbert.
Back seat: Mrs. F. P. VanWIckle
Mrs. S. A. Myers, Mrs. E. E. Welch
The two Rlrls are Miss Elizabeth
Shreck. Omaha, and Miss Thelma
Shaffer, York.
Milk for Babes
Good Investment
Pays Best Dividends for
Years to Come; Cash
Greatly Needed.
Where Is the only place you can
put your money and *be absolutely
sure you will never lose It?
Answer; In charity.
Give it, for' Instance, to the Free
Milk and Ice Fund conducted by The
Omaha Bee.
Business can go "blooey” but It
can’t affect that Investment.
That Investment will continue to
pay yon dividends of satisfaction
through all the storms and stresses
of life. And the Infant life your
money saved will go on producing
Joy to Itself and others for many,
many years. .
Some Investment, Isn’t It?
This fund Is In dire need of money
to pay for the pure milk so desper
ately needed by the babes of scores
of widows In Omaha’s poorest dis
tricts.
Unless the money comes In some
of the little waifs must suffer.
Write your check now. Make the
Investment. Your money back if it
doesn't do all above stated.
Prerlouilr a< knowledxed . 5I94.R5
Friend of Children. S.on
J. C. Buffinrton . g.oo
Social Service Cla**. l.exington.
Neb. g.OO
Total . g-.Ml9.50
Dealer Predicts New Wheat
Will Bring Dollar a Bushel
Beatrice, Neb., July 7.—F. V. Cum
mines, who ta engaged In the grain
business at Wymore, Neb., states that
there 15 little old wheat or corn in the
country at the present time, much
having been marketed the past few
weeks. New wheat will soon be on
the market and he says It will bring
a dollar a bushel or better.
Harvard. Neb., July 7.—Wheat
harvest got underway in this vicinity
when several farmers took an Initial
cutting. The wheat, on the whole, la
of good quality and the yield Is said
to b« above that of last year. The
price stood at above 90 cents a bushel
on the market during the later part
of the week.
Youngest Editor Suffers
Possibly Fatal Injuries
Special Dtoputi h to The Omaha Bee.
Bluehll), Neb., July 7.—Cleo
Matthews. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Matthews, and the youngest
editor In Nebraska, lies Ht fhe point
of death at the Ur. Creighton hosiptal
at Red Cloud, from Injuries received
In a plunge over a 15-foot embank
ment at the north snd of a bridge on
the Federal Highway, two miles
north of Red Cloud.
Gasoline War Starts at Ord.
Ord, Neb., July 7.—Gasoline was
selling here the first of last week at
21 cents. The Community club made
arrangements for a supply to sell It
fer 16 cents snd the Ford garage got
a supply to sell at 18 cents. Next
day the other stations cut to the
same prioe. Ths club still Is plan
nlng to start a filling atatlon unless
there la an assurance of m. fair price
in this community.
Man Instantly
Killed in Crash
Driver of Other Car Speeds
on After Hitting
Him.
Harry Wead. 29, 6412 Pacific, wad
Instantly killed on the D. L. D. high
way. three miles south of Millard, at
midnight Sunday when the car he
was driving collided with a machine
driven by an unidentified driver.
The driver of the other car did not
stop, according to Elmer Rodenbaugh,
who was a passenger In the Wead
car and escaped without Injury.
Wead was on his way from Grand
Island at the time of the accident.
His machine was badly demolished.
He was employed at a garage at
Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets,
and has a divorced wife, Mrs. Laura
Wead, Fiftieth and Leavenworth,
three brothers and a slater who sur
vive.
COUNTY TO SEND 6
BOYS TO FAIR CAMP
Douglas county Is entitled to send
six boys to the state fair boys’ camp
at Lincoln August 31 to September 5
The county superintendent has
power to select these boys. Appli
cants must lie between 15 and 21 and
not have attended the previous camp
Both town and country boys are
eligible.
Summer School at York'
Has Enrollment of 285
York, July 7.—Summer school at
York college has a total enrollment
of 2S5. Chapel exerrlsea have been
unusually interesting, a new plan
having been adopted. Each Monday
morning a pastor of one of the city
churches speaks to the students. On
Wednesdays the students themselves
arrange the program, and on F’rl
days a member of the faculty speaks.
Regular exercises are followed Tues
days and Thursdays.
Held on Forgery Charge.
Broken Bow, Neb., July 7.—Forest
Gallington, 24, was arraigned before
the county Judge on charge of forg
Ing a check for $12. He waived pre
liminary hearing and was hound over
In the sum of $500. Gallington had
Just been released from Jail after serv
ing a sentence on a liquor charge.
Oats Promise Big Yield.
Beatrice, Neb., July 7,—Hundreds
of farmers In this section of the state
spent the Fourth of July In the
harvest fields, many finishing the
work of cutting and shocking their
wheat. They are now engaged In
taking care of the oats, which promise
a heavy yield.
TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Hashed Brown Potetoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
——■—i
I
Chicago
Leave Omaha 608 pjmArriveChicago
7:30 a. m. A Chicago train with serv
ice you! I like. Latest design Pullman
sleepers, chair car, coaches, observation
car and dining car meals “the best on
wheels."Two other Rock Island trains. ,
Leave Omaha 2:40 a. nu, 3:22 p. m.
Arrive Chicago 4:15 p. m. 700 a. m.
t Comfort and Courtesy are your fel
low travelers on the Rock Island.
Most convenient Chicago Stations—
Englewood Union Station for South
Side and eastern connections—La
Salle Street Station in the heart
of the city [on the Loop.)
Pm information. brw Mtl rwervattotn, mil m
iddress Oonaolulatad Ticket ( XBrs, I. Rsdn •
Horfl Agnmi.Phon# Atlantic *114, 1416 Dodan
w , St , Omaha. Nab., j 8. McNalff, Dlv. Pasa.
Am., Rock I aland tinea, Phona Jackaon 04M,
Alii Woodman oil ha World Bldg.,Omaha,Nab.
rt
r *5-i
_ - -
Co-Op Course for
Creighton, Plan
Students of Business to Get
Practice, Theory at
Same Time.
College students will apply to prac
tical business the lessons learned In
the classroom in the new co-ordina
tion plan being launched by the
Creighton University College of Com
merce, Finance and Journalism
This college will lnaugurage the
new plan of Instruction with the
opening of the new term, September
15.
Under this plan, the practice of
business Is taught in an office or fac
tory under actual commercial condi
tions and the theory underlying the
practice Is taught In the college. The
aim of the co-ordination plan la to
train students In both theory and
practice so that they can meet the
demands of Industry for executives
and employes who possess broad the
oretical education and actual practi
cal work as well.
Makes Theory Easier.
It ts believed that by alternating
actual work In banks, newspapers, of
fices, factories and stores with
periods of study the student will be
enabled to attack each ona with
greateg interest and Intelligence. He
can apply the theory learned to the
work and come back to the study of
the theory with greater and more
concrete understanding by reason of
his experience In working out actual
problem*.
Seventeen of the larger universi
ties have already adopted this new
plan and have found It valuable
from an educational standpoint.
Creighton will be one of the first In
the middle west to use it.
The requirements for entrance to
th* Creighton University College of
Commerce, Finance and Journalism
are equivalent of or graduation from
an accredited high school.
Special Students Enrolled.
Students who cannot fulfill these
requirements may be admitted as
special students If they seem to pos
sess tne ability to complete the
course* In accordance with the uni
versity's standards of scholarship.
Courses will be offered In sales
management. advertising manage
met, retail management, business ad
ministration, banking and finance,
journalism, accounting and secretar
ial science leading to the degree of
bachelor or commercial science.
la addition, a pre legal course wlU
be offered as well as work of the
same nature ae that offered by busi
nees colleges.
During the eummer months, the
college is maintaining an office at
12.16 First National bank building In
order that prospective students may
secure Information about the new
college.
! MacPhail
of Music!
NKAPOktl*M IHM1SOTA
Piano. Violin
Voice. Organ
Dramatic Art
Public Schcol
Music
Diploma and
Degree C curses
Affttocd
Hamline
University
FaB Tar® openi
Sept 8th
CWaf Hmm
1 ~ ~ ~
I
VanSant School
-of Business
Thirty-four years of aue
cess in training girls and
women for successful
business pursuits.
Enrollment Each Monday
Beginners' Clast Starts
July 7
205 5. 19th St. JA. 8890
OMAHAN IS GIVEN
ARMY COMMISSION
Howard Eugene Engler, son of O.
E. Engler, chairman of the repub
lican county central committee, has
been appointed a second lieutenant
of cavalry to serve in the seventh
army corps area, according to an
nouncement in the Army and Navy
Register.
Engler was an officer In the re
serve corps at Ijlncoln and for two
years was a student at Northwest
ern Military school, Geneva, Wis.
His father holds rank of major In the
officers’ reserve corps and his
brother, Paul E. Engler, holds rank
of first lieutenant.
OMAHA OFFICER
WINS PROMOTION
Iceland F. Wykert, credit manager
for Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. and an
officer In the United States air serv
ice reserve corps, has been promoted
to first lieutenant and been ordered
to Scott field, Belleville, 111., for
active duty the remainder of July.
He now holds a balloon pilot’s li
cense and will fly In other types of
aircraft including airplane and
dirigible
OMAHA YOUTHS
IN TAFT SCHOOL
Victor and William Dixon, sons of'
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon, have
passed the difficult examination for
Taft school, Watertown, Conn. This
school Is conducted by Horace Taft,
brother of ex-President Taft.
The Dixon brothers were pupils of
the School of Individual Instruction
for one year.
- i
Veteran Inherits $80,000.
Wynot, Neb., July 7.—H. Mount, a
veteran of the civil war, who lives
a few miles east of here, has been in
formed that through the will of his
sister, who recently died In Pennsyl
vania, he has Inherited an estate
valued at $80,000.
,- —
The University
of Omaha
Summer School
Still in Session.
New Short Courses
beginning each
week.
REGISTER NOW
FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 15TH
FOR CATALOGUE
* ADDRESS
j
The University of Omaha
3612 N. 24th St., Omaha
'
MIDLAND COLLEGE
Baccalaureate School
School of Education
(WITH TEACHERS’ PLACE
MENT BUREAU)
School of Commerco
School of Fin* Art*
School of Home Art*
Collef* Preparatory
ASK FOR CATALOG
Dr. J.F. Krueger, Pres.
Frmmont, Neb.
e mmmm • mmmm e mmmm e •
| Cotner College |
• ===== •
I The School of |
Individual Attention i
| Write for a Catalog |
(CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pro*, a
Bethany, Nebraska. f
• «Ha***aanMMaaM«MM*
Shattuck School
"Fifty-nine Years’ Experience
in Training Boys for Success’’
Her#* >our l»ov develops that vigorous body, alert mind,
and high ideals which make for success in lifa. Thor*
QUgh preparation for America’s leading colleges. All
Epular sports under sight efficient eoarhe*. Military
lining under government control. Applications should
in early. Summer School on unique plan, Juna 1C
to July 28. Particulars on request. Address
SHATTUCK SCHOOL
Box B Faribault, Minn. I
St. John’s University
COLLEGEVILLE, MINN.
Founded in 18.17
A Boarding and Day School for Voting Men
ConduiStd Ay MenoJittino Fothtn
"Tbs sim of education is two-foldi to make the students good; end Id
make them good-for something.” St. John's endeavors to do noth.
High School, College, and Seminary
Coarsest Pre-divinity, Pre-legs!, Pr# medical. Easiness,
Architecture, General Engineer ini and Music,
leading to B. A., B. S. M A , and M S-Degrees
Wonderful lorstlen fnr efficient study, on the hanks
of pirturreqiie I nke Sagaisgsn, In the country.
Opportunity for ell kinds of sports, including skiing skating,
hosting bathing and Aehmg. Two sipensnced l oaches
\ EXPENSES VERY MODERATE
Fm e*tm,wr in so
Kev hr. Alphonse Ssusrn, Rector
| St. John's University, CollegevilU, Minn.
^ --- --
f
Cotner College Notes
>■ ■ ...^
51isa Joanna Coleman, claaa of *16. haa
been made superintendent of the Ortho
pedic Sunday school. Miss Anita Hard
ing. class of '26. has taken charge of
the cradle roll classes.
Miss Grace Neal, clasa of 'IS, of Clear
water. has accepted a school at Wake
field for the coming year.
Miss Agnes Fishbach, a former student
of Cotner. writes that she has been hav
ing a delightful trip. 2.000 miles of cross
country driving. Shs visited Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Professor and Mrs. Ft O. Aylesworth
!*»ft Tuesday for th*'lr vacation trip to
Park Rapids, |n the Pine Forests of Min
nesota. They expect to spsnd the month
of July camping, and return to Bethany
early In August.
P B. Cope and family left for a trip
In Wyoming where the churches will be
visited in the Interest of the Cotner en
dowment campaign which is to be put on
this fall. j
Rev. Rob Roy Hardin, clasa of *18. has
been unanimously invited to return for
another year by the board of directors:
and the congregation of the First Chris
tian church of Aberdeen. South Dakota.
Dean and Mrs. J. F. Duncan and fam
ily drove to Omaha Wednesday to visit
their daughter. Ruth, who has recently
been operated on
Miss Florence Andrus, rlasa of '24. haa
been elected principal of the Turton,
South Dakota high school.
Dr. William Prince Aylesworth starts
for Kansas City the first of the week to
visit with Judge Bacon of Kansas City.
They will both drive through to Colum
bia, Mo. to visit Frank w Allen, who
whs the first president of William Woods
college. Mr. Aylesworth, Mr. Allen and
Mr. Bacon were classmates In Bethel col
lege, graduating In the year of 1860. They
are the only living members of the class.
Superintendent W. L Watson, class of
'10, has been re-elected superintendent of
th*» Burwell schools. Mr. Watson is now
visiting at the home of his parents In
Bethany.
Legion Commander Weds.
Shenandoah, la, July 7.—Harold
E. Davidson, former state represent
ative, who Is commander of the
American Legion post, Clarlnda, was
married at the Presbyterian parson
age, In Sidney, to Miss Thelma
Cheese of Lenox. The romance
started when both were students at
Drake university, Des Moines.
Tl
STUDENTS
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' - ' ' " - ". ' --- 1
BUSINESS TRAINING
IS VITAL MAHER
"For a quarter of a century I have
been encouraging young men and
women to take training for business
because I believe business Is the great
est profession there Is.” This remark
was made by H. B. Boyles, president
of Boyles college, who continued:
' Whenever I run across bright young
men and bright young "women who
seem to be misfits In the positions
they occupy, I feel some regret when
I think of the struggle that lies be
fore them.
"The untrained young person can
not compete with trained ones in
business. Many young folks will not
take the advice of their parents and
friends and prepare for life's work
and, of course, they must suffer the
consequences.
"But I notice In each successive
year more young men and women are
attending Boyles eummer school, be '
cause they feel that a special prepara
tion for business Is a matter of vital
Importance to them. Students may
enter Boyles college any Monday ol
the year.
[ St. Berchman’s Seminary
Marios, Iowa
A Boarding School for Boya under IS
Years. Conducted by Sisters of Mercy
Eight Grades—First Yaar High School
CATALOG ON REQUEST
F Business
ucation
Assures You a Good Position Jj
For a first class business train
ing consider this school. It ha*
paid others and it will pay you.
Individual instruction. Low tuition.
Positions secured for graduates. [j
Day and Night School All Yoar
Enter any Monday. Phonn AT
7774, or writ* for cntnloyno.
American College
Fully Accredited j j
1912 Famain St. Omaha, Neb. y
e • t
The University School of Music
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thirty-First Year Begins September 8th
MUSIC : DRAMATIC ART
A Large Faculty. Complete Courses Leading to Degree. Many
Instructors Accredited to the University of Nebraska. Anyone
may enter. New catalog mailed on request.
Address ADRIAN NEWENS, President, 1109 R St .
! , ■ -■■■ ■■ -=l
□ You’ll Never Hit
the Ball with
the Bat on
Your Shoulder
An untrained mind will never
bring you the rich rewards of
life. Competition in business
iR keen and only those who
are trained for success may
Auditing and Public expect to reap the benefits.
Accounting, Bookkeep- *
D°"'* *o »°rk for
band, Typowriting, small pay. Delay- only dis
ZZ&'ESb. T*.i: C0Unta fOUr Chanee f°r ge
ography, Civil Service, cess. Come let us tell you
P r i v a t o Secretarial, how to train for better paving
Commercial No rail,
Saleamanahip and Bua- positions and the better things
ineaa Adminiatratioa. of ]jfp.
Boyles College
18th and Harney Sts.
JA ckson 1565 Omaha, Neb.
MAritm Block
Phone 576 Co. Bluffs, la.
. . ..— - .— - — i i. ■ -. l
I
Right
School
for your child can be found
through services of The Bee's
Educational Department.
Just Another Way
The Bee Serves Its
Readers Best