THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913.
0
BELEF CITY NEWS
Electric Tans Burgess-Qrand'en Co.
rtdaiitr 8torair i tu co Dour, nit
Kv Soot Print X No Beacon
tress.
Dr. KlaaUx Brandeis Theater Bid If
Nose and Throat. Phon Douglas ISSt
Smok Conaumsm that Gonitun W
Install them. J. O. Blxby & Son Co., Heat
ing Kngtneers. 312 Bo. 19th Street.
Wlitn you take yons Taoatlon lar
your silverware, etc, In ornana sjate
loalt Co.'s buralar proof Tault. 1618 Far
nam St H.00 per month tor a sooA
fixed package.
The state Bank of Omaha pays 4 Por
cent on time deposits, S per cent on av
lng accounts. Tho only bank In Omaha
whose depositors are protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the stall
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
Equality Xn to Mtt An annual
meeting of the Omaha Political Equality
league will bo held Thursday night nt
the Young "Women's Christian associa
tion. A cabaret dinner will begin at 7:30
o'clock followed by election of offloersv
Hamilton trot Missing- rather Charles
A. Hamilton, Index clerk In the office of
the clerk of the district court, having
been asked many times by acquaintances
about tho girl tn Washington who wrote
to the local police seeking a father named
C. A. Hamilton, has Issued a denial. Ho
hns no relatives In tho west.
New Missionary Rov. Albert E. Sel
car, late general missionary of the mis-
slonary district of Kearney, has arrived
In Omaha and will begin his duties as
vicar of St. Stephen's Episcopal church,
today. He will conduct services at 8:30
and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. He relives
Rev. Mr. -John William Jones, superln
tend of city missions.
Stook rood Company Reorganises In
corporation papers having expired on tho
Standard Stock Food company, after
twenty-five years, the stockholders have
effected a reorganization under' the firm
name of the Standard Chemical Manu
facturing company. The new firm will
start Its existence on June 2. The offl
ccrs and directors remain the same.
Gideons Elect Officers The annual
election of officers of the Omaha camp
of the Gideons was held at the Young
Men's Christian association Saturday aft
ernoon and the following officers elected!
T. H. Welrlch, president; II. S. Kelster,
vice president; J. J. Cameron, secretary
and treasurer. A good representation
was present and considerable business
was transacted with a view of extending
their work of distributing Bibles. State'
President Q. M. Barnes was present.
Hockmg Uradle ol
Loan Associations
in Nebraska
For the first time In thirty-seven years
building, savings and loan association
men Journeyed to North Platte last week
and on Wednesday rock the cradle of co
operative associations in Nebraska.,
The occasion Is the twenty-second an
nual convention of the Nebraska State
League of Local Loan and Building
Associations. Jlost, of the associations in
Omaha will be. represented and the od
standbys of Fremont, Columbus, Grand
Island, Hastings, Seward, Auburn and
other towns, as usual, will gather at the
annual meet for mental refreshment and
reunion.
Besjdes the routine business of the con
vention, eight papers on various 'associa
tion topics will be presented by their
authors, A. H. Murdock of South Omaha,
C. W. Brlnlnger of Grand Island, John
It. Brandt of Omaha, J. H. Bohrer of
Hosllngs, L. R. 8!onecker of Omaha, J.
M. Glllan of Auburn. W. R. Adair of
Omaha and Hon. E. Boysc, secretary of
the State Banking board.
Tho convention will close wltlj a ban
quet In the evening, at which Governor
Morehead will deliver an address.
"Thomas C. Patterson of North Platte,
president of the state league and Errand-
father of the first association, has .charge
of arrangements for the convention and
promises the home-coming kids a Jolly
reunion. The flint association In Ne
braska was organized at North Platte
in 1876.
Father Finds Girl
He Thought Died
in te Tornado
Mourned as a victim of the Omaha tor
nado "Mrs. Josle Jando, daughter of
Frank Flala, a wealthy brick manufac
turer and farmer of Fort Dodge, la.,
was discovered Saturday morning by her
father and Court Officer Joe Dlask of
South Omaha working as a domestto at
the Paxton hotel. Her father was over
come with emotion at sight of his daugh
ter, whom he had given up for lost.
Mrs. Jando Is 21 years of age. She was
separated from her husoand a year ago
and Is at present awaiting a decree of
divorce from the courts. After leaving
her husband she stayed for awhile at
her father's home, where It Is said dif
ficulty with her stepmother forced her
to seek another place. Being Inde
pendent in spirit she come to Omaha and
obtained employment at the Paxton ho
tel a month- before the tornado. She
says she wrote regularly to her frfther,
to whom she Is much attached. He says
ho never received the letters.
After searching for months In
vain, Flala came to the conclu
slon that his' daughter had met
death In the Omaha tornado. In the
hope of recovering her body he came
to Pouth Omaha and told his story to
Chief Brlggs, who assigned Court Offl.
cer Joe Dlnsk to the task .of seeking the
missing woman among the Bohemians of
South Omaha, The girl was found
without difficulty. She has been steadily
employed at the hotel during her stay In
Omaha. She may return to Fort Dodge
with her father.
Children Invited to
Dietz Country Home
Miss Magee and the children of the
City mission this summer will be given
an idea of life In the country. Gould
Dietz, who Is he owner of a fine country
home In the vicinity of Forty-second and
Grove streets, has tendered to Miss Mo-
gee the freedom of the grounds at any
and all times during the summer.
The first ouung probably wilt occur
next Saturday and the trip will be mad
in one of the Murphy trucks, the use of
which Mr. Murphy has tendered. After
next Saturday, during the hot weather,
Ml Magee hopes to take parties of the
mission chlldrsn to the DIeU grounds as
often as twice a week.
DauKerons Bnrgery
In the abdominal region Is often pre
vented by the use of Dr. King's New
Life PlHs. the painless purifiers. 25c For
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Crowded Activities of the
Com-
mencement Season.
APPEAL OF A COUNTRY BOY
Why Should Itnrnl Schools InK Far
Behind Schools of Cities t
Rush of KTrntn on Clos
Innr Days.
Nothing Is needed in prnface or addition
to the following letter printed in a Chi
cago paper except a word to emphnstzo
tho Interrogation; "Whyt"
"Dear Editor: it seems hard for me to
write' what I linve In mind. I am a boy
of IS years and have two sitters, one
9 years old and one 4 years old. My
father and mother lived In Chicago all
their life. Five years- ago we came here
on a slxty-acro farm. We llkod It very
much, although father was sldk most of
the time. By hiring the heaviest work
done we live comfortable. I am through
grammar school, 'roughed It through, as
mother says, and go to high school.
like going to school as much as I like
our sixty-acre empire. But here Is where
my troubles begin. Mother and father
say thoy will not let the girls 'rough It
through.' They Intend to sell tho farm
and go to tho city on account of tho
poor country schools. The poor formers'
children have no chanco for a good edu
cation while the wealthier farmers' chll
dren go to the city and they never come
back. If we had thorough sanitation,
centralized schools, trie transportation
and a county school board then country
life would bo almost perfect. Why must
we go to the city for bolter schooling?
Why can't 'we have Just as good schools
In the grand country? The native farmer
will do nothing progressive, especially In
tho line of education. 'They have too
much alrtiady,' he says. But why not
make him for the good of tho nation?
Because, as I understand It, the educated
farmer can make three1 ears of corn grow
where one grew before, which would de
creaso the cost of living very much. If
we had centralized schools with free
transportation, good roads would have to
oomo. After we havo tho centralization
of schools started a few years the cost
will be no more than at present, with
better education for the farmer's child.
I wish I wan 21 years oM. I'd never
loavo nature to go to the city and I hop
I still think so when I am 21 years old.
"Hoping to get central school, yourB re
spectfully, "
Tho boy has asked some questions
which will puzzle legislators and country
school officials to answer satisfactorily
except by assent. t
KEARNEY STATE NORMAL.
Close of Most Successful
Year In
School's History
Tho commencement season at Kearney
normal closed on the twenty-ninth the
most enjoyable and successful year In
the school's history. Unusual crowds at
tended the various events, beginning1 with
the reception at the residence of tho
president on Saturday ovenlng. The bac
calaureate sermon was preached by Dr.
H. V. Adams. ' Fully 1,600 people wero
present and crowds were turned away.
The .class play, "The Cry of the Chil
dren," given at the opera house on Mon
day evening, and tho commencement con
cert on Tuesday evening were unusually
successful. Every seat In the opera
house was token for '.both entertain
ments. Miss Both-well, of the depart
ment of elocution, had charge of the
play. Mrs. Steadman. of tho department
of vocal musto, had charge of the con
cert. She was assisted by Mrs. J. A.
Strong, Prof. George N. Porter, Prof.
B. H. Patterson, with hla orchestra, and
Miss Eunice Bothwell, reader, the Ariel
quartet, composed of the Misses Welsh,
Klelri, Richardson and Beachy. The
general reception at the normal building
on Wednesday evening was largely at-.
tended. The great building was lighted
throughout and hundreds of people
roamed about tho halls and class rooms
or visited quietly In the spacious library,
or listened to the musto of the orcjrfes'tra.
Light refreshments were served. Dr. J.
R. Gettys of Grand Island, member of
the Btato Board of Education; Senator
Peter Wink and daughter, Miss Clara,
Representative and Mrs. M. A. Hostetler
of Bhelton, Representative and Mrs, J.
E. Harris of Amherst, County Superin
tendent J. S. Elliott of Kearney, Dean
and Mrs. M. R. Snodgrass and President
and Mrs. A. O. Thomas In the receiving
line, were stationed on the second floor.
The alumni followed the general recep
tion and was held In the parlors of tho
dormitory. Speeches were mado by Miss
Florence Antonldes of North Platte, Mrs,
Carl Anderson of Cozad, Miss Elsie
Smith of Mitchell and Principal Harry
Dryden of Bridgeport. Dr. J. R. Gettys
and Secretary J. J. Tooloy, of the State
Board of Education, responded to calls
nnd gave encouragement to the alumni
and to the school. Representatives Hos
totler and Harris, and Senate V-'.i,
rnade brief talks. Ernest Danly of
Hastings was elected president of the
alumni for the coming year, and Misses
Carrie Ludden and Lydla Salgren con
tinue as secretary and treasurer.
The commencement exercises were held
at 10 o'clock Thursday momlng at the
opera house. One hundred and fourteen
graduates were awarded diplomas. Dr.
J. R. Gettys gave a strong address on
the subject "Who's Who In the Uni
verse." Secretary Tooley reviewed the
history of the school and gave counsel to
tho class, after which he presented tho
diplomas. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the normal orchestra ana
the Ariel and Arlon quartets.
Several members of the normal faculty
will spend the short vacation before tho
summer school out of the city. Miss Cora
O'Ownnell will go to her home tn Tecum-
seh, Miss Marion Williams to Barnes,
Kan.: Mrs. Sarah Brindley to Columbus
and Omaha, Miss Anna Caldwell to Min
neapolis, Minn.; Miss Anna Jennings to
Davenport, Miss Mary Crawford to Madi
son. Miss Gertrude Gardner to Univer
sity Place, MUs Sara L. Garrett to Fre
mont, Miss Lulu Wirt to Omaha, Miss
Catherine Hicks to Famam, Miss Lud
den to Lincoln, Miss Eunice Bothwell
will accompany Miss Gardner to her
home In University Place.
BELLEVUB COLLEGE.
Preparations nnd Plans for Summer
School Coarse.
Bellevue college summer school will
open June IS and continue until August S.
This department of the college Is con
ducted each year to civs opportunity to
thoss deficient In credits or hours prac
tice and observation to meet the require
ments. However, a large portion of the
enrollment each year Is made up of
teachers who desire to brush up on, cer
tain subjects or who are working for
their degree.
Rev. Alexander Corkey, D, D., the well
known author and lecturer, who has been
Lconnscte'l vdth th ooJlsxa lor. Xho last
year as n lecturer In soolal science, will
bo among tho lecturers who will appear
before the student body during the course
Superintendent A. It. Waterhousa of
Fremont will give a course of lectures for
touchers, and Superintendent 11. A. Col
lins of tho Sarpy county schools will lec
ture on the problems of school supervi
sion. Prof. Charles II. Mitchell. Ph. D.,
D. D., will give a series of lectures on
social economy and educational psy
chology. .
The courses offered by the summer
schools are planned to meet the needs of
tho following classes: Teachers who de
sire to utilize part of their vacation tn
reviews,, methods, or study along ad
vanced lines, and those' preparing for ex
aminations tn subjects required for life
or for county certificates.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Closlnnr Dnys of School n Succession
of Events.
Tho Cornhusker Year Book was re
ceived last week and distributed Friday
and Saturday. The book Is one of the
best editions that has been put out nr.d
speaks well for the efforts of Editor
Bwcclcy nnd Business Manager Kavan.
Though some of tho sturinuis and ecv
crnl organizations received what they
thought was undue and una-Ote-1 for ad
vertlslng, most of the Mams nnd Jokes
wero tako'n In with good gr.ioe. Seven
teen hundred copies were ordered and
thoe that have not alreilv been dls;
trlbutcd will be given out Monday.
Among the closing octlv1tl of the
military department was the annual com
petitive drill among the companies and
Individuals, held on the athletla field
Thursday afternoon. Though tho ther
mometer pushed upwards to Id, the sol
diers continued to do "Butts manunl,"
march In regimental parade and compete
for first honors. Company K, as a "dark
horse," took tho compuny cup and" Paul
Dewell won the cup for Individual drill
ing. In tho latter part of the afternoon
the officers for "next year wero appointed,
and, following a new custom, marched
their now commands In review past the
retiring officers.
Friday examinations will be over with
and the winter term will cease until next
September. Most of lost week was de
voted to tho final quizzes, whllo this
week commencement exercises and the
starting of summer school will occupy
most ot tho time. Among the usual com
mencement exercises will be tho bacca
laureate sermon, the procession of seniors,
alumni gatherings and meetings, tho con
ferring of degrees, etc. David Starr
Jordan, president of Lolnnd Stanford,
Jr., university, will make tho graduating
address.
With the last edition of the Dally Ne
braskan having been put out Saturday,
tho annuals and semi-annuals of the va
rious clubs, societies and organizations
having been distributed, the literary stu
dents have the Inst week in which to de
vote their time to their studies and
examinations. The Forest Club Annual.
the foresters' technical magazine, ap
peared Saturday. The second edition of
the Blue Print wns distributed Thursday
and the Cornhuaker was given out Fri
day and Saturday.
As one of the last nellvltles of tne year,
the University Young Men's Christian
association will send fifteen delegates to
tho Estes Park student conference. The
conference grounds are In the heart of
the Colorado mountains nnd during the
ten days tho fellows ore thoro they will
have a great outing. Tho conference be
gins Juno 10 and continues until June 19.
,On account of the military parado nnd
the annual competition, there Was no
school Thursday afternoon. In observ
ance of Memorial day, no classes wore In
session Friday. The day nnd a half gave
those delinquent In their studies a chance
to finish up their laboratory courses.
School formally closes Saturday noon,
June 7.
The senior class will give It lost play
Thursday night and will present Ibsen's
"Pillars of Society" at the Oliver thoater.
Florence Farman will play the part of
the lending lady and Clayton Radollffe
will take the rola of tho leading man.
June 7 the Commercial club will enter
tain the outgoing seniors at a banquet In
th plnh dining room. Invitations have
been sent out to 347.
YANKTON COLLEGE.
Commencement Day Occupy Atten
41, in nt Fnctiltv nnd Students.
Yankton college commencement week
began May 31 and closes June 4. Those
who will receive the degree of Bachelor
of Arts are: Faye Stuart, Woonsocket;
Carmon Lee Bates, .Lake Preston; Lucy
Delia Grimes, Yankton; Bert Leroy Hall,
Gann Valley; Harold Llnson Btratton,
Yankton: Elinor Agatha McDonough,
Yankton;' Samuel Walter Keck, Brook
ings; Joseph Dean urqunort, vnuey
Springs William Richard Peterson, Lake
Preston. The degree oi master oi jtb
will be granted Claude A. Bennett, '04,
of Fort Pierre, John Gerlng of Freeman
and John Hochstatter of Java. Fourteen
students will receive diplomas from the
academy, nine from the advanced normal
rnurse. one from tho conservatory ot
music and five from the commercial
courses. ,
All departments aro represented In the
program. The senior ncaaemy ciaen oeiu
graduating exercises Saturday, staging
play out-of-doors entitled "Ann of OM
Salem." Arthur B. Rowell, '06, superin
tendent of schools at Olencoe, 111., will
give the address at the norma gradua
tion Tuesday. The students of tho con
servatory of music will give a morning
recital Monday, and the Choral union will
sing "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" con
cert Monday night under the direction of
Prof. D alley. An especially attrac-
tve art exhibit has been arranged for the
week, which will be continued during the
opening days of the summer school.
The Shakespearean play, a most prom!
nent feature of the .Yankton commence
ment In recent years, will be given Tues
day night on the campus with special
out-of-door scenery and lighting, and
with complete costuming, At this time
"The Taming of the Shrew" will be ren
dered.
npllrrne Colleire Notes.
Rev. Charles E. Baskerville, .vice pres
ident of Bellevue college, has been In
Chicago during the last week In the In
terest of the college. Mrs. Baskerville
accompanied him and Is visiting at the
home of her brother, Rev. William H,
Phelps, pastor of the Halstead Street
Presbyterian church.
Miss Sarah Bailey, head of the depart
ment of home economics at Bellevue col
lege, will teach her specialty In the sum
mer school of the state university, of
which Institution she Is a graduate. She
will spend August at her home In Day
ton, O.
Prof. George H. Hamilton of Bellevue
college has received word from his
father, McClure Hamilton, an artist of
London, that he expected to sail for
America for a visit to the college, tn
which he has become greatly Interested
through his son's connection with It It
fs ArobabU that Prof. Hamilton will r-
Offer for
Any
In our entire stock, no matter
if the former selling price was
$25-$35-$40-$5-$55 or eren $65, itr
This includes all the tailored wool suits all the elegant silk suits
all the eponge, white serge, ratine and high cost wash suits, no
matter what their former price, for one day only.
Any woman's suit in our stock that
sold up to $22.00, Monday ....
Watch Sunday's papers for full particulars
Monday We Feature Another Great Annual Bargain Event
BRANDEIS JUNE SALE OF RIBBONS
You Can Buy Ribbons of the Highest Class at This Sate More Cheaply Than at Any Other Time in the Year
turn to England with his fathor for the
summer.
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
All Students Now Bendy, for Coin-
iimneemeiit Week IJiorclses.
Tho school work at tho 'Nebraska Mili
tary academy Is about, finished for this
year and tho cadets are busy getting
ready to attend, the various closing exer
cises. The examinations nro over, credits
made up, nthletlo schedules complotpd
and all students are looking forward to
commencement on Juno 4.
The class of 1913 Is I composed of eight
plendld young men: Herbert Wngnor
Welsol, 'William Hambel, Heasty, Free
man Seth Penney, Ilalph Kinerson Cox;,
AVllllam Clinton Burnett, Samuel Chap
man Daniels, Floyd Dwalnfti Wilklns and
Max Joseph Baehr.
The class of 1913 has placed a large
marble tablet In the first corridor and a
beautiful picture In the school room.
Tho commencement calendar Is as fol
lows: Freshmen spread, academy par
lors, May 18; Junior-senior banquet, Lin
coln hotel. May Ui'eophomore night, Or
pheum, May 14! commissioned and non
commissioned feed, academy parlors, May
; senior bachelor supper, Uncoln ho
tel. May Sit alumni organisation, Lincoln
hotel, May 31: baccalaureate sermon,
academy auditorium, by Ilcv. Fletcher I
Wharton, D. D., June 1; competitive drill,
June 8; commencement exercises, acad
emy building, address by Hon, J. II.
Deverldire. suDerintendent of schools,
Council Bluffs, la., June 4 at 2:30 p. m.f
senior hoo. academy building, June 4 at
3 p. m.
HASTINGS COI.IiKOE.
ISIaborntc Commencement rrogrnm
Covering Five Dnys,
Tho program for commencement week
at Hastings college Is as follows:
Saturday. June 78:15 p. m., senior
academy class play,
Hunrinv. Junn 811 n m.. baccalaure
nt Harmon bv ltev. B. M. Long. D. L)..
nt tliR Second I'rostmenan cnurcn. un-
coin. Neb.; 8 p. m., annual auamiH lo
Christian associations ana unaergrauu
nrii
Monday. Juno 92:30 p. in., athletics In
Hunson field; 8:30 p. m.. annual concert.
Tuesday. June 10 :3U a. m., iinai
ehanel service: 10:30 a. m.. contest for
Curron's Biblical prize: 2:30 p. m., an
nual meeting of trustees; 7:30 p. m., an
nual meeting ot Hastings College society
8:45 n. m. lunlor lawn reie.
WfOnnsuav. jure iiiu a. in., turn-
mnrmfn. Address bv HeV. 1 to Den f
irnvl. D. D.. of Central Presbyterian
cnurcn, uenver, oio.; suujeui, i vui iur
Menr 12 m., aiumm uunquei.
Fremont Collevr Nvtes.
The reception given Wednesday even
ing by President and Mrs. Clemmons In
honor of Mrs. Mueller and daughters was
a most enjoyable social affair, The spa
clous parlors wero tastily decorated with
pink peonies and syringas. In the dining
room Mrs. Ralph Oruhum presided at the
punch bowl, assisted by Miss Mixer and
Mosdames Mendenball, McDIll, Baker and
Swlhart. The college orchetra furnished
muslo throughout the evening and much
enjoyment was added by Prof. Graham In
his splendid readings and the songs by
Prof. Weeks. Many of the students and
friends of Mrs. Mueller took this occasion
to bid her godspeed on ber trip abroad.
Mrs. Mueller and daughters satl from
New York June S.
Clarence Hagey of Alexandria, Henry
Haschor of Geneva, Jewell West of
Wauneta and Jfenry Obennuller of Uoh
llng, were college visitors this weJc. AH
these young men haveuccesfully super
intended schools at the above places the
last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brian, returning
from their wedding trip to Kansas' City
and other Missouri points, paid the col
lege a visit Wednesday, At chapel ex
ercises each responded to a call for a
speech.
Prof. Bottle delivered the Decoration
day address, at Hooper Friday,
Lloyd Dorsey visited with his friend,
Frank Rudloff, at the college this week.
Prof. Weeks has been much In demand
this week, singing Wednesday night for
high school class day exercises and
Thursday night for the firemen's annual
banquet
J M Ostry, sclentlflo graduats 19W,
,Ta sl callexe visitor ihia srsslu
Monday, June
Woman's
A large number ot 1912 students who
havo been teaching the last year havo
returned for the summer, Quite an army
of them will reach Fremont to enter tho
summer term.
On Decoration day the ohapel hour was
given ovor to a number of members of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Presi
dent Clemmons prosontcd the speakers,
each of whom related Interesting remi
niscences of soldier life during the civil
war, Patrlotla Jlrs were sung directed
by Prof. Weeks! and there was a general
hand-shaking at tho close.
President Clemmons will speak at tho
Custer County Teachers' Institute at
Broken Bow June 2 and 3.
Nels Unmmer, scientific class 1913, has
returned to his home In Fremont and will
enter school for the summer, Mr. Ham
mer recently closed a successful 'school
hitman, Neb.
, t
ISdnentlonnl Notes,
Thero aro 372.C35 women teaohers and
professors In the United States.
Over. 40.000 New York school children
are annually referred by school authori
ties to pnyMlclann lor meaicai ireaimoni.
Prof. It. C. Wooley has resigned after
tonchlnir for fifty years In the public
sohools of Trenton, N. J., forty-six years
In ono prlnclpalshlp.
Iladcllffe college has appointed elrht
girl "cops" from tho student body. Tho
cons win nrrest anyone caugni giggling
or talking at lectures,
Orders have been Issued disbanding all
of the secret societies among the studonts
of Barnard college, New York. Seven
societies are Involved. Tho reason given
for the drnstlc action Is that "they were
conducive to snobbishness and promoted
the formation of cliques."
Moorhead Guide's
Alio Against Pole
Harley Moorhead and his small son
were riding In a -new automobile near
their homo at 117 South Thirty-eighth
street Saturday afternoon when tho ma
chine smashed against a telephone polo.
A rumor that the election commissioner
was fatally Injured Immediately became
current and Mr. Moorhead was put to no
end of trouble answering telephone In
oulrles. Neither he nor his son was
hurl, and tho auto was only slightly
damaged.
BENSON HIGH SCHOOL SENDS
FORTH GRADUATING CLASS
The eighth grade In Benson, consisting
of about forty members, will hold exer
nine t the Gem theater In Benson
Wednesday evening June 4.
Wednesday at noon the high school
memhera and faculty board will hold a
banquet at the Odd Fellows' hall, served
by tho Municipal league.
On Thursday evening June 6 the high
school presents its first graduating class
of eight members, who aro Misses Pearl
Gaines, Anna Campbell, AiaDei morun
son. Ruth Noyce, Helen Snow, Anna
Christiansen. Oscar Oleson and Albert
Anderson. The program will bo given at
the Methodist ohurch.
fnn't Krep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets In dally becoming more widely
known. No surh grand remedy for stom
nob and liver troublrs has ever been
known. For sale by all druggists Adver
tlsement,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
BROWNELL HALL
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOIt GIRL8 and YOUNO WOMEN
Junior Day School for little grla,
1125. Toms In Boarding School,
Including Domestic Art and Do
meetlc Science, $500. Oortlflcato
right to Smith, Vassar and Welles
ley. Fiftieth year opens Septem
ber 18. For catalogue addrees tho
Principal. JMm Euphemia Jolmsoa,
2, Unrestricted Choice
Tailored Suit
Excursion
Tickets ou salo daily until, September 30th
, via tho
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.PAUL RAILWAY
ROUND TRIPS FROM OMAHA:
1 'Atlantic City, N. J; . ... $45.00 $46.00
Bar Harbor, Mo. ,. ... . . .$50.50-54.50
Boston, Mass .... , .$42.50-546.50
Buffalo, N. Y. ... . , .. $33. 50-$35. 50
Dotroit, Mich . .$27.50
Montreal, Quo. .......... .w. . $36.50 ,
Now York City . .. . . .$43.50-$46.50
Portland, Mo, . . . ... .$43.85 $47.85
Quoboo, Quo. .4 .$40.50
Toronto, Ont .$31.10
Final return limit 60 days from dato of sole. Liberal
stop-over privelogos. Low ratos to many other summer
resorts in Canada, New England, New York State, North
ern Michigan and the Wisconsin Lake Country. Ask for
copy of booklet "Summer Homos" or for any other in
formation desired.
0ITY TICKET OFFICE, 1317 FARNAM STREET,
Phono Douglas 283.
W. E. Bock, City Passenger Agent,
Omaha.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Opportunities Offered by the
Fremont College S
Summer Term Opens June 10th--Ten Weeks
c
L.
A
S
E
S
rueory ana ati, waiuuuoiogy, ueuuiuB,
Public School Music and Drawing,
Commercial, Shorthand.
Domestic Science; Physical Culture, etc.
REGULAR FACULTY
and Regular College work the entire year. Chemistry, Physics,
Latin, Qerman, Literature, Botany, Psychology, History of Educa
tion, Pharmacy, Higher Mathematics, etc Also Piano, Voloe, Violin,
Expression and Art. Excellent accomodations at a minimum cost.
Credit given for work done. Writ for illustrated catalogue No. 29.
W. H. CLEMMONS, President
FIU2MONT, NEBRASKA,
$8.75
Rates East
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
all grades ot County Certificates,
all grades of State Certificates,
TrotesBional, Btate or Life Certificates, .
Primary Work Ward Method, Montesfori Equip-