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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1912)
Wont el own an Introducing First Annual Sale of Wool Bl dYou Brook'i" oearcn the el nut W Hid iSfen's loir Guaranteed ' Youths All L Stoic . y'j 135. Broken and Odd Lines vi I 4 9 of Men's Suits! ' Bombast and cheap hurrah are tabooed at my store, eould make a bigger "holler" OTcr this Bale If I wished, but that wouldn't make tbe values any greater. I'm earnest and candid;-thesc-sulta at 116.50 are "world .' beaters" mostly "Society Brands" but they're broken lines left from this season's selling hence the sale price. At $16.5 (Any Suit in the showing brought $20, $22.50 or $25 as late as YESTERDA Y and many are Famous - Society . Brand" Suits.) Now then, let's; UNDERSTAND each other! These suits CANNOT be older than-a few months, because I Just started In business a few months ago. They are REGULAR suits, too; . NOT bought up for a "hurrah flyer .'' Each suit In the lot carrys the guarantee and good wishes of yours truly. Some English ' Norfolks are In tbe lot; also some English soft roll styles. I . repeat the suits sold for as much as $25 late as yesterday but they're broken lines not over one, two or three suits of a kind. You might see 'em anyway.' Remember They're Mostly "Society . Brands" , at $16: 50. CORNER OF 16TH AND HARNEY STREETS. SEGERSTWS FjANO SALE CREATES FURORE Firm Makes Efldri ol 'its Career to Close Out ; Every Iota ol Stock in Its Omaha : Store in Thirty Days. Iny Price-Any Terms-Just So Immediate Sales Are Effected, . Says Seger t stron Management. . Z Sincerity wins out Every time. The 'ier fact that the Segerstrom "Good rBye" Sale of Pianos U GENUINE, make Jklllhg an easier matter than would bo Jlht cut If 'this sale were a trumped jup one.-'- - ; . : The fact is, the Segerstrom Piano Mrg. will in the future narrow down, its 3Co.. "-business to the manufacturing of pianos, nnil therefore seeks to wind UP the af fairs of one of lu mot important retail "stores; the - Omaha establishment. . s The "Segerstroms" during their career Jiere; have, built. up' reputation., tor Straightforwardness; their word has ai rways been a good ai their bond; their ntrumnt are- now .In hundreds of Tomaha homes and satisfaction Is the rule. 'if ever a case of dissatisfaction arises nthe Segerstroms are wllllng-evea anxious -to right matters. Even now. at 'close of their Qmaha career, they sur 'round piano buyers with every safe guard : known to the business world. ' : : . Ths present activity at the Segerstrom establishment' at 19th and Farnara street, Is but the natural result of as ' excep tional sale. Prices are eo low that It ' doesn't take a prospective purchaser long ( ' to note it. Not only are Segerstroms Awn high' grade makes of pianos reduced, but scores of other reputable makes are being eut' beyond relief. - Even the , world's est. the' inimitable "Knabe" " Pianos and flayer Pianos are included ' in the telling. " Those who have the least Inkling of "purchasing a piano should Inspect the Instruments offered In the "Good Bye" Sale; terms should not be taken Into consideration, for any arrangement within .reason ' will be made In order to effect sales. Tour first payment doesn't have to be large by any means either. And It should be distinctly understood that it la Just as easy to buy a "Good Bye" piano by mail as In person,' for a complete list .will be sent to alL who write for It; a" list giving descriptions, terms and prices. Those ordering an In strument by. mail may take advantage of a "Satisfactlon-Guaranteed-Or-Money. Back" offer. Any piano sent out of town may, be "returned If It doesn't meet with every requirement expected of it." V ' It Is a well known fact that, Player Flanoa are gaining a strong Hold oh the American public; thousands, would be delighted with the Idea of owning one, but prices until now (have been fairly high. t However; this "Good Bye' Sale of Segeratrotn's .brings some of America's best makes down to almost as tow price as that asked for an ordinary hand played upright piano of good reputable brand, kit you have any idea of buying a Player . Piano look Into this "Good Bye" Sale by all means. ' Make up your i mind to It , that the necessity of closing out v this Immense piano 'Stock In 30 days Is urgent;' know that the sale at the outset included, 1SS pianos; know , that , the benches, stools, scarfs and even the fixtures are offered at positive "Good Bye" Sale prices. Look for '"Segerstroms.", It's, promi nently situated at 19th and Farnatn streets., Bee the windows; they contain fair specimens of the sale values; you don't even have to enter the store to form an Idea-of , the reductions now in force. -. ' . - No matter how many offers are made you, get the ' "Segerstrom" Good Bye Sale, priced before you sign along the dotted line. Judge - the Instruments by name of make', by sise; by style: by tonal qualities; be sincere to yourself; 'twill pay you. ' , Remember the "Segerstrom" la a legiti mate piano; not a stenciled make; not a bargain stor Instrument; but a legiti mate product that Is now being featured by .dealers whose names are prominent throughout the trade. '. " Note it! 8gerstrom's "Good Bye" Sale Of pianos Is held at 19th and Farnam streets. ; ; The entire stock must go in days.- , -T . ... CREI6HT0N AWARDS MEDALS Annual - Academic - Commencement Exercises Are Held. , OMER P. SUIXIVAN BEST JUNI0B President Maaevnf y Delivers Ad dress to Mark ae Close of the' School . ear Speaks of Vaiae of Edacatlon. , . s ? The annual academic cdmmencement exorcises of Crelghton university were held yesterday in 1 the school audi torium, when many parents and friends of the school were present. - . - John McAvoy delivered aa excellent oration, "The Baron's Last Banquet." Paul M. Bohan had a touching declama tion, "The Old Man and Jim," and Arthur Dalley chose for his topic, "Flash." The university orchestra furnished muslo be tween' the orations.1 -- v ' ;" The awards of medals and honors and the announcement of examination marks for the school terra Just closed then took up the time. ' Omer P. Sullivan of the Junior class of the college won a hand some gold medal tor the highest average In collective branches of study, his grade being 86 per cent. . . , ; Honor'. list of undergraduate classes, 1SU-1912 of Crelg-bton college. .'' , ' Jaalor- ClaaaV' --r . . ':'. . The gold medal for the highest average In the collective branches of the class was merited by Omer P. Sullivan. ' First Honors. James Macauley. Ra phael Hamilton, Georse Harrington, Hec tor Chevalier. , r . , v Second honors. Leo M. Ryan,' Paul Gil lesDie,. John Polskl. - . ; , ... , , . Class Standinn ,lo Various Branches. Omer P.. Sullivan. First In Latin Dre- cents. Greek, original- composition, logic . We are out to set a pace in Suit selling to-morrow thai will startle this town. For bona fide values promise you that you have never seen their equal at this price. Come and see them, compare $iem, (examine them in every detail; we r leave it entirely o your judgment; i 1 The MateiiaTf I The Styles IS GDABANTEED ALL WOOL ANrt PURE All are cut in the latest styles. The coats are INDIGO DYE, navy blue SERGE, fast COLOR. lined with alpaca, erery seam is taped and rein- We have neve in our expr'edce,heard of a suit forced.' ' They have hand felled .collars and. hand of. this character selling for such a price. No tell- padded lapels. The trousers have plain or cuff ingwhen we will-again.;-'.';.,;--' '.. - 4 . j; bottomsw----.-.----V . : . All Sizes for Men and Young Men ." Don't think because this is a special sale we cannot fit you,' no matter how hard -youi are to fit or to satisfy we promise to please you. Young men's sises, 15 to jO yearsI : Men's giscs, Sto 56 "chesVJFrjwgujaTjLjh ' i: 2 Bifj Panto Specials Here,, indeed, is the:mosfc wondcW ful value of oar career, ; W$Umade Pant of tint mix fares in gray, cans) end brown$. All1 sKks, PanU that you will find good, enough to wear, anywhere. .39 ilnnA looking, well: made. R.nts :Jnt the thinar for the worktngi-.a. good enough for general wear. , Wonted ana U""mlf" light, dark and medium effect all tixes, 32 to 48 waists. ; .iff Furnlshings f or Hot Weather at a Big Reduction in trice . ysiwsj AiTiiiHOmara-Plain white or fancy, ooraar nemswicnea, lun.nuww k. ........ .......... .......... WW size KBJT SiTrPiarDJSXS Summer weight lUle webs, with strong leather ends to.-,. I Qn match; non-rustable trimmings .... Iv wxjTfj nXXTS Soft Pongee with collar at tached or neckband styles, good - JCe reliable- qualities ..... . .......... WagTfaffT-w 70Tnnf-KAJna New designs ; In Russian cords, vertical and cross I n stripe designs, and excellent value .. y? Mivi iiu KOtX Black and tan. .full , seamless, fast .color; will give satis- Tc ,.A,nm, w.P .............. lTTTrTw ma,TXXm BEITS Black,- Tan and Grey, new designs; buckles in black or OC nickel MXVS T1TSBXWXAX Balbrlggan, Nalnsoolc or Mesh, nicely made, drawers are re- OCe. ' inforced. Per garment ....-........ SMjpSn nil I BMIBTsV-Perfect fitting negll i gee, in pongee or madras cloth, coilarsto match, materials guaranteed abso- QEq lutely fast t vw A Big Clean-Up of Men's Negl lgee Shirts Specially Priced for Saturday at : Thousands of High-Priced Colored and White Negligee Shirts Offered at a ; Fraction of Their Value -The man who wears size 14 to 17 Is in luck if he calls at our Haberdashery Department Saturday. This is a bargain indeed, ' for the shirts in question were originally made to sell at a .very f much higher figure than the one we quote here, ' The choice of : ; colors is excellent, and every one of these shirts is in coat style.: The bosoms are plaited or plain; cuffB attached; : split . neckbands, One pearl buttons and faced sleeves; Satur- MP day, at. ... . . . ..... i . . , ...... Best Oaoioe for Tbose Who Oosae Barly. , Comic Sect ion ' lis Sunday Bee With Happy Hooligan, Lktii Nemo, the Katztnjammer Xidt and the whole interesting family and physics; second In evidences of reli gion, Latin composition, .English precepts and mathematics. James MacCauley. First in loglo and mathematics; -second 'in 'evidences 'Of ' re ligion; Latin precepts. . Greek. orialnial composition, --. ungitsn . precepts and physics. , . -i .Kaphael Hamilton First in Latin com- position and logic; second in Latin pre cepts ana ungusn precepts. - George Harrington First in Logic; sec ond In Greek. . . Hctor Chevalier First in Evidences of Religion. ' Paul Gillespier-fecond In mathematics. Richard Collins First In English pre- cepis. - . v Chester Wells-Second in original com position. - Frtsltiham Class. ' "' '".'.' -The gold medal for the hlchest average In the collective branches of - the ' class was merited by Romeo Laporte. First Honors Louis Kennedy, Edward j. Cunningham. .Second hours Paul Burke. John Scan' Ion. Carlisle Lents, Francis McDermott . First Hlh Class, Diristoa A. The gold medal (or the highest average in the collective branches, of. tbe class was merited by F.dward Carvill. 96. First Honors John Kennebeck, W; Leo u tonnea, w. tecond Honors James Shanahan. Daniel. Rorsey. 88; Thomas Collooy. 87 Francis By ford, 86: Stephen Esan. 85: Joseph Malioy, so, James Shanahan second in Christian doctrine. , First Hlsh Class, Dli-latea B, The gold medal for the highest aver age in - the collective branches of the class was merited by Francla Mc- Manus, 99. First Honors Vincent Burkhard, 98 WUliam Remmel. W; Marshall O'Neill, 9$; Henry Mergen. M; Tbaddeus Madura, 90; William Brennan. : Ralph Dunn, so. Second Honors Bernard Hoskobeo. 8: Charles Brady, SI; James. Dugher. 86; James McElligott. 85; Sidney Hirschman, E5: Garoid stryker. 85. William Brennan second In catechism. - secaod Hlak Ctasr, UH-latoa A. '..;' .The gold medal for the highest average In the collective branches of th' class was merited by Daniel F. Reifenrath. Second Honors Thomas Houlton,' Wal ter Wolff, Donald Keegan, Isldor Reif-enraUi.- ," . .;. :- r-.. ' t 8e4al Hlafc Class. DirlslOB 8. The gold medal for the highest average 52.00 Straw .r':Hats.-:.:'( $1.00 o fa CLOTHING COMPACT COKd4a & DOUGLAS $5.00 Panama 'Hato:1'' $2;98 njjiruinnnnnnniwfannrnajinnnnnnr n ULnnrn In the collective branches or tne ciass was merited by Charles Bongardt. First Honors rrana onaw. cunmt Hnnnrs Cornelius Tillman, El mer Sedln, John Mannion, James Russell, Eugejie McCabe. ... Second Hian uns uivi.iun v. The gold medal for the highest average In the collective branches of tne ciass was merited by Thomas Mosiyn. First Honors currora iong, iwrenco Growney, Leonard Vandesde, jonn nits Patrick. Sebastian Ftewu. '..L becona Honor xvoBor acnj, t,,iiiu McCauley, Paul Logfchen. -'' Special i lass. The gold medal for the highest average 1 the collective branches was merited by William Kelly. First Honors Jesse Cranny. Joseph Kennedy, John Brennan, James Muldoon, Edward Micnoias, aari lorroy,. uron Baldwin. ' - -; - ' ' Second Honors WlUiam Carr, Ernest Landgraf, Carl Alvey. ... Third HlRBi Class, Division a. Gold Medal-Won by .Norman Bourke, 97. .. ' ''.'.. -:....::, .. ... First Honors Charles: nanne, o; Thomas Roaoh. M; Leslie Williams, 93; Francis "Penny, 90. ; - Second Honors-Henry Bongardt, 89; Maurice Grier, 89; Leo Paff. 8T; Fred Klrby Smith, 85. . Third Hlsh Class, piTlsion a. . - Gold MedaUr-Cecll McMahon, 94. v First Honors-Alphons Dundis. 9S; Francis Lovely, 91; Bart Kruger, .90; James Martin, 90. ' - - . ; Second Hoftors-Emil Shonka, 89; Frank Walker. 88; Joseph Adams, 87; Leo Kane, 88..-. ' -. ,' i " ' ' :" - Fonrth Hlsh Class. Division A. . ... The gold medal for the highest average In ths collective branches of the class was merited by Louis Bruckner. First honors Kay mona i ray nor, i nom as Martin. Georce Lee. . - Second honors William Buscn. " Fonrth Hlgra Class, Division B. ' The gold modal for the highest aver age in the collective Drancnes oi ioe class was merited by Daniel Kelly. First honors Raymond 'Donneii, jo- seDh Svoboda. Second honors Emery Planck, Edward Jasepers. Henry Dolan, Maurice Howard. . . Commencement Aaoress. The exercises concluded with an ad dress by President Magevney, 8. J., of the university upon "Educational Needs," In which he emphasised some" of the ele ments that .are most, conspicuously ab sent from present-day curricula. He ex; horted his young auditors 'to do all in their power to profit by the efforts of their, preceptors to give them an educa tion tn the truest and best sens, of the term.. ', '" 'There is perhaps nothing to be more regretted," h said, "in modern conditions than the materialistic and commercial tendency of much that masquerades as education in our day. Some of It is en tirely devoid of the Ideal and the pupil Is permitted to develop. If development it may be called. In an atmosphere that furnishes no worthy stimulus to youth ful . hopes and ambitions. , Much of it again eschews moral training altogether and Is content with the inculcation of a few vagua and, ill-defined principles of conduct, which . are utterly unable t serve as a basts of character or a guar antee of final success. Still more of it Is wholly unsympathetic and with no other bond 6f union between teacher and stu dent than' such as Is supplied by a mere monetary consideration. In consequence. the knowledge imparted to the pupU is never given lta proper setting. The en vironment of the school room chills and dwarfs Instead of enlivening and expand inc. Education, aa he is getting it. is simply a matter of contract and Is being doled out on exclusively business princi ples. After years of deadening routine. during which he has bargained for learn ing as he might have done for the com monest piece of merchandise, he is set adrift without ever, having come into contact lth the deeper and finer sensi bilities of his teacher, who should have been from the start his "friend, philoso pher and guide." ;t-f. ', Molds to Xothinff. "The results are In evidence. Whatver else he may have achieved, one thing Is certain, be has been molded to nothing, and enters upon his life's work, as he and' others soon discover, lamentably unequal to Its manifold and rigorous de mands, Add to , lack of ideals, ethical influence and sympathy " the unbridled license which runs riot under cover xt much that is labeled education and the picture, -already- "sufficiently , dark, v is given 'a background painful to contem plate. ; Principles are enunciated and theories advanced subversive of all right thinking and living. The fountain sources of history are polluted and poisoned to further an end' or promote' a scheme.' The agencies at work are contributing, in; too many instances, .not to the 1 upbuilding, but to .the overthrow, of the social .and political no less than the religious well being of the state. With these facts kept prominently .In view, it is not difficult to understand the confusion, that prevails in the field of education today or the widely divergent views extant amongst educators upon many of the most vital pedagogical questions. -" ' " c" Be the gentleman and the scholar . al ways, and staunch inenas wren neiping hands will multiply about you and do their utmost to make your pathway one of sunshine and.; of flowers. Be brave and have confidence in your, ability ' to do things. This, supplemented by, persis tent energy." will Inevitably spell for you success, not matter how formidable or perilous the enterprises upon which" you may embark." . r!5) -tfiP NiSalc I U. Good Eairis Visit i -Most of the: . Reports to ' the headquarters of -local roads Indicate, that numerous showers. some of them heavy and covering large Areas, "visited the state Thursday and Thursday night. ' Places In the ' South Platte country and up along the Elkhorn valley were particularly favored. In the Elkhorn section there being good rains as far west as Valentine. s ' ; The Northwestern has advices from the Boneateel country and most of that por tion of Nebraska, north and northwest of Norfolk, showing that" recent rains have worked wonders In the winter wheat tielda and that the yield Is going to be much areater than last year, when it was fullyx un to the average. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL FOR BOYS OaCAKA ronrth Tear Begins September IT, 1S11 . simaa classes, inainooai amsngs, BUT. r. D. TYHEB. - KarneV 8383. S848 CharUs 8. Patron: The 'Right Rev. A U Will lams,. S. T. X Bishop of Nebraska. ' f Vf .M Goods I Thursday next, June 27 I Dayts i Remain Things and goods to .7... please all.. Open , 8 a. m. until 9. p. m. W. S. Kirk f - --' ' 1414 Harney n SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' ill : Ex SUCCESS tlBDSWESS1- The Position of Boyles College tne largest business college in the United States, west of Chicago was not gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school In the west ever attained the record maintained today by Boyles College. An annual enroll ment of over 1,200 students. . A curriculum surpassingly greater than that ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that is truly the envy of every business training institution in the west i The 1912 Year Book is now ready. It tells you Just precisely why you should prefer Boyles College if you are desirous of becoming a successful Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Private Secretary, Salesman or Telegrapher or if you wish to qualify for United States Government position as Rallwai Mail Clerk. Departmental Clerk or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper Sond for It today. Address Boyles College, 1807 Harney St, Omaha, Nebi