I
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1913.
BRIEF OITI NEWS
Sarcophagus.
Bleetrio rans Burgess .Granden Co.
Tiaallty Storage t$ Van Oo. Dour. 1B1
Havs Soot ?rtat Xt Nov Beacon
I'resB.
Vht riallron Omaha's high grade fam
dy hotel. 17th & St Mary's. TraUtlent rms.
3.V$ ,.,w,ot,r" ;. lcnle Jewish
National Worker' alliance member win
have their picnic Sunday at Nltlson's
park, Forty-ninth and Leavenworth.
Wnan yon take your vacation laava
jour silverware, etc., Iti (Jmaha Bate Ue
poslt Co.'a burglar proor vault. 1618 Far.
nam. fl per month for Rood alxed package.
Sndsavorers to DenTr En route to
Denver, the Itock Island hauled tU rough
Omaha Friday night a special train
loaded with Christian Endeavorers. There
were about 250 In the party.
JPart of State Wet From Fremont,
west and northwest for a distance tit
more than 100 miles, light rains wero
general last night. The precipitation as
a rule ranged from one-foUrth to one-Half
Inch, hut at Albta there was an Inch.
Minister's Stoma Sooted Burglars
gained entrance through a pantry win
dow to the homo of Itcv. F, W. Holts,
pastor of Zlon Baptist church, 292 Grant
street, and otter removing the stripping
from the pantry door, which was locked,
ransacked the house, getting away with
but tS. The family was attending the
fourth annual ptcnlo ot the church at
Miller park, when the robbery took
place.
Burglars steal Silverware J. N. Rose,
(ASS Kvajis street, Be.iJorf, hai reposwd
to the Omaha police thnt on the evening
of -July 4, whllo the family wovi tiway,
his hbuso was enter! by tiurglars who
secured silverware' and tmiVil nrildi-Ji of
Jewerly to the amount ot $10(1. The licuse
was in great confusm wliMt tho family
returned, with the cmtjr.t of tuiviu
drawers and other recptt3t-a streWn all
over.
To Investigate Xla Sanity J. P.
Stautfacker, 26'.7 Hamilton street, was
brought before Judge Foster charged
with threatening to kill his f.tmlly.
Testimony was offered to thd effect "that
Stautfacker was confined io iin asylum
short time ago and his wifo and
children think the heat has affected him.
u sanity win ue iookou into
' os4 &11 Money She Has 111 for
tune seems to follow the L. J. Pnrm'alos
family. 2109 Miami street, with untlrln?
re'slsteneei The Parmalee home was de
stroyed by the Easter tornado and all of
the worldly possessions ot the family
went with the big Wind. Last Thursday
Mrs. Parmalee had occasion to go .to the
Union station and While there she lost
two purses, one of which contained 153
and the other 15, which was alt tho money
. she possessed.
Inquired for Joseph Simpson A
stranger stepped Into the tornado relief
station Friday and Inquired about a Jo
1 seph Elmpson, who had not been heard
of since the tornado of Easter Sunday,
lie said he was making the inquiry by
request of A. J. Simpson ot Chicago, who
asked him tb make inquiry here about
ttta brother. No further ' details were
given and the Inquirer hurrledaway. Tho
new directory reveals no such name as
Joseph Simpson. The old directory, how
'ever, gavj the name of a Joseph W. Simp
i. son, rooming at 703 South Seventeenth
ktreet-
. . jj . ' '
Setter Servicevllrged;
-Lower Pares Opposed
Extension ot street "car lines rather
than reduction of fares Is" desired by the
Federation of Improvement Clubs ot
Omaha and a copy of a resolution to this
effect adopted yesterday by the organi
sation has been sent tq the street rail
way ''company. Vlgordus opposition to
reduction of tares and especially to the
"seven for a' quarter ordinance" Is ex
pressed. Following Is the resolution:
'Whereas, A portion of the city repre
sented, by subordinate clubs In this fed
eration Is much In need of street car
service; therefore, be It
4"Besolved, By the Federation of Im
provement Clubs ot imaha. that wo
earnestly urge and request the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to proceed without delay to build the ex
tensions of its lines heretofore an
nounced for the present year.
"'Resolved. That we fayor the extension
of street car lines and the Improvement
of service, and oppose vigorously the re
duction of street car fares, and that we
pledge the help of the federated lmfrove
ment clubs of this city and such subordi
nate Improvement clubs as. are herein
represented, to defeat the proposed
seven for a quarter ordinance' If the
same should be submitted to a referen
dum vote of the citizens of Omaha, pro
viding thai the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company will proceed
without delay to build the extension' of
Its lines as agreed.
"Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the officers of the Omaha
A Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany, for their consideration."
,The Persistent nna Jtiaiclous Use of
..... to MiC uoaa to
Business Success.
STANLEY
COLLEGE
1800-1013
and STANLEY HALL
Preparatory School for. Girls
Two years of College work fit
ting for. Junior work of Coll.ee
or University, Several Vocational
courses.. Domestlo ticlenca and
Art.
Stanley Hall Pr.paratory School
fits successfully for ah leading
college for women. Certificate
privileges.
These two schools own and
operate the oldest, largest and best
Conservatory in tho Northwest.
Send for catalogue,
OLIVE A. EVERS,,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
8IXTY-FIFTJI YEAR ,
ROCKFORB COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKTORD, ILL.
Accredited to the North Central
Association. Degrees of B, A. and
B. S. Broad culture, with elective)
vocatlotial courses that fit for life
and for self-support. Faculty ia close
touch wits IbcBlric Chosen body of
students. Health and safety para
mount. Pore air. pure artesian water,
i i no campus. New fire-proof oorsal
tory. electric light, at earn heat. Good
Table Catalogue Sol BJU
H1UX H, OJIUYES, Pi. P., LLP Truli
nPHXTDQ HT QftHTlI AtfAUK
ruimiiu ni uuuiu vmium;
Possibility New School Boafd Will
Deadlock on Secretary.
CHIEF. BRIGQS HAS SMASHUP
New Motorcycle Ileposesi In Itcpntr
Shop After Officio!, Hn Collision
-vrlth John Mnnhnnh on
lIlKtvrrnrl
When the school board orgnntses to
morrow night It looks us It th new
organisation would begin Its reign with
n deadlock onThe secretaryship. B. R.
Leigh. It Is said, will be re-elected prcM
dent ot the board If he wishes the place.
The main fight Is to be made upon the
secretaryship now held by James, . P,.
Sullivan, democrat' For the" 1poeIttbn
there ore, threo candidates, Including
Fred Mpwor. republican; Frank bworak,
republican, and James Sullivan, ilemo
crat. According to those who are figur
ing out tho vote, Sullivan will fiavo the
support of President E. R. Leigh and
V. B. Fltxgerald, whll the Dworak men
claim Yechout and Horacck for Dvorak.
Richardson on the tint ballot, at least,
will be for Mower, tt 1? planned to make
an effort to got together on the secretary
ship In a committee meeting tomorrow,
but little hope is held, out that the dead
lock can bo broken t once.
Jt was said yesterday that friends of
former City, Treasurer John Ulllln were
making & ffght on Sullivan, althouch he
Is ft democrat. It Is understood from
good and reliable sources that the new
democratic member, FItigerald, was
urged to vote against Sullivan by a com
mittee. Fltxgerald, however, refused to
play politics with the committee whoso
alleged Instigator was left In his Usual
state ot disappointment. It Is claimed
by tho friends ot Glllln that Sullivan
fought him at the last election.
Fred Mower and Frank Dwornk are
both republicans. Dworak was defeated
for the fire and police board In the recent
elections. Each candidate Is hoping .that
when tho deadlock is broken he will bo
the lucky man and Is governing himself
accordingly.
After two days' service the new police
motorcycle is In the shop to; repairs the
result ot a collision last evening at 177
South Twenty-fourth street. Chief of
Police John Briggs was running dbwn a
speeder whon tho accident ociurred. Be
tween the chief and his quarry John
Mushash of 177 Soutn Twenty-fourth
street was playing ball with a com
panion. As the chief neared the speed
ing auto, he turned out behind a wagon
and crashed Into Mushash. The machine
was badly bent and twisted. Mushash
and the chief were thrown in a heap.
Neither was injured.
Srrny Tpr FeetifT".
Sheriff Grant Chase spent most of yes
terday afternoon In South .Omaha run
ning down a crowd of young men whom
the sheriff says terrorised Paplltton Fri
day night and seriously wounded Marshal
Jack Dorset L Tho sheriff soys thnt the
celebration at Papllllon was broken up
when the South Omaha crowd arrived.
Free.for-oll fights began and whep the
marshal Interfered ho was laid low by
the handy crack of a beer bottle on tho
head. The fact that the assault wart
made on an officer nroused the Sarpy
ount authorities -ahaT they, sny th.ey-1
mean io punisn the offenders.
Late in the evening Max Feehey of
South Omaha was arrested by Officer
Joe Potach and held for Sheriff Chase
of Sarpy. Officer- T6'm Qulrin. who went
to arrest Fceney, was fired upon, th
bullet narrowly missing his neck. Tho
shooting Is said to have been done by
Bill Fceney, a brother of Max. Max
Feeney was returned to the South Omaha
jail yesterday evening for safe keepin.
bond being refused. The police are look
ing for his brother, Bill Feeney, and sev
eral others said to have been Implicated
Ip the Papllllon affair,
l.ijd Otren Srritm Treatment.
Quick thought on the part of Council
man John CaVanaugh of the First ward
probably saved little .year-old Pat Mur
phy from the serious effects of a Fourth
of July accident The little tot was tu
ning about tho streets Friday evening
When some thoughtless person dropped
a lighted fire cracker In the child's
pocket, which contained other fire
crackers. In the explosion tho llttlct
Murphy Jad Vas seriously burned' with
powder and flame. .Without waiting for
the arrival of a doctor Councilman Cav-
child up and ran with him to the drug
store .where-nntl-toxln was Injected. Dr.
h. J. Bhanahan was called and approVod
ofMrcatnnt;, rKme la5
of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy.
F"0'ff''t c" "ondfc. '
Hereafter cash bonds put up by prls
oners Jn South Omaha will be declared
forfeit If the persons depositing the same
do not appear for trial next day. It n
understood that the persons who put up
cash bonds often fall to materialize tho
next morning. They are given time, .tt
, ....u U1V money, OHIclSIs say,-
J '""Mien. lesieraay a number of cash
bonds were forfeited. The pollco court
officials declared-that the bonds would
hereafter be forfeited.
Attorneys say that according to the
laws of Nebraska no magistrate cun ac
cept, cash bonds... For this' reason it-Is
claimed that the bonds cannot legally
be forfeited If obtained illegally.
Feeders! Ar jirnrrp.
If the scarcity of feeder cattle Is any
m.vniion 01 wnai may te expected pn
the market next year, the price of meat
win soar, uwcial reports on the handl
ing of feeder stock shows that for the
month Just closed, the shipments it
feeder stock from this market was the
iqwest output in recent years. In Hi
the shipments, were reduced, but the pre's-
enr year ran lower still.
Nebraska lodge. No. Stf. Ancient or.
Ccr of United Workmen. Installed these
officers Thursday tveiung at the Mc
Crann hall: Melvln M. Brown, oast mas.
tc" workroan;; Charles P. O'llara, mas
ttr workman; Chailes Ncrad, foreman:
William Firman, overseer; John J.
Nightingale, recorder: William MoCauley,
iinancter; Thomas E. Shea, treasurer:
Frank J. Miller, guide; Landy F. Schwer.
Inside watchman; B. A. FJnerty. trus
tee eighteen months; Dr. W. J. McCrann.
lodge physician.
Mnirlo pity Mooslp.
Dr. C. M flclilndel. nflce. 60t tt. 2h.
Tel. 4ft). Residence phone SXO.
Mrs. Ella Hoffman left yesterday for
Hammond,' Ind., In company with mem
bers of her family.
John C- Mobcrly. Sadie Mitchell and
Fred Bawyer havo ben arrested again for
violation Of city ordinances. t.
Peter Bchlnstock and 11. C. Moran. old
time shippers, each marketed a load of
hogs at tba stock excljante.
For Salo Wheat and corn screenlriM
mixed, for cows and' chickens, U by the
ivnvun Willi uu'-,i 'as
Mrs. Nancn Cooper and son of Madison.
In are visiting at the hwnn of Mr. and
I Mm. O K. Scarr of thin city.
City Attorney Henry C. Murphy was
confined to his home yesterday aa the
M of Indigestion brought
on by the beat
Office space for rent In Bet- office, 1S
N .St. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. A bargain. Tct. R 17.
t Th birth of a s6n Is reiwted at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nalh.-tnlel Mitch
ell, H64 South Twenty-teventh street.
Drs. Crothern & Waltem, dentists. Tct.
Bo, $91.
The first union services of the season
will be held this evening on the high
school 'campus at Twentieth and J streets.
For a case of JetterR Old Age or Gold
Top beer call So. S6S. Trompt delivery to
all parts of the city. Wm. Jetter.
Mrs. a W. Wright and brother havo
returned from a visit with retntlves at
Perclval. la.
J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel. So. lt.
Miss Or it co Hurd, after a stay at Fre
mont, Neb., has returned home for the
summer.
Family Sunday D'nners a specialty.
O'Nell Cafe, 18th and Farnam. Omaha.
iOo and 60c
The new organ for the First Presby
terian church has arrived .and will be
tr stalled In the church within tho next
wtek.
A special meeting of division No. 'S,
Ancient Order of Hlbernlnhs. will be held
at Workman templo this afternoon at
1:30 o'clock.
O'Nell Cafe Table D'Hote Sunday.
w"-"n vi mcni uiiuicr an uny, tvu nnu
tOc. 18th and Farnam, Omaha
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Ityan wll bo
hftld Sunday afternoon at i o'clock at
1402 North Twenty-fourth to Ht. Bridget's
church. Interment In St Mary's ceme
tery. Mr. niehMnt Nlnn nml hi- !-..
Theresa, have departed for thfelr homo
In Aurora, after n week-end visit with
ineir aunt. Airs. u. It. L9, ot this city.
F?urrtn1ta y$y$$&7? LMton!
Neb. Dr. Ralston Is prominent In woman
suiirage wont in ino state.
Miss M n. FlnrvnPK Amllh lr,ft
day for Salt Lake City, where she will
attend the teachers' association and Will
spend the rest of the summer In Call-
luruiu
Choice of Chicken or Meats. Sunday
Table D'Hote dinner. 40o and 59c O'Nell
Cafe, ISth and Farnam. di-jim.
The King's Daughters of the. First Pres
byterian church will give an Ice cream
social Turbday. Juno 8. nt th p,aMn.
of Mrs. W. Q. Neuman. Twentieth and .i
streets.
Take your Sunday dinners during tho
hot weather at the O'Nell Cafe, I8th and
farnam Streets. Omaha.
Dr. V. A. Cox leaves this morning for
Kansas City, where he goes to attend
the national convention of the dentists.
Dr. Cox was recehtly elected a delegate
to the national convention. He will travel
by automobile.
Congressman C. O, Lobeck will visit
South Omaha tomorrow evening, where
he. Is scheduled to nddress a meeting at
tho Workman templo on political rendi
tions of the country. The meeting Is un
der the auspices or J. M, Tanner, P. J
Barrett. John. McMillan and others.
Cpol dining room, fine service, excel
lent cuisine. O'Nell Cafe. 18th and Far
nam. Omaha.
.Toe Martin, son of .City Treasurer P. J
Martin. . suffered a severe attark of an.
Pcjdlcltls Friday night. The attack Was '
nuuvrii mm revere una tor n lime It was
thought to be serious. Dr. John Koutsky.
who wos summoned, administered reme
d cs that overcamo the ncnte attack and
placed the patient on tho road to recov-
Mr. Louis Nielsen. Mr. Mrs. Andrew
Nielsen wish to thank their many neigh
bora and friends and especially tho mem
bers of tho B. of L. F. and E., the F. O.
E. and the U. 8. Y. railway employes
for the kind sympathy and remem
brances shown us riurlne- thn llln.a
death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Krls-
ime m. ruicisen.
We wish to' thank our friends and
neighbors of South Omaha, friends' of
Omaha, tho people of Blair; Neb.. Kev.
Father O. Drlscoll of Blair and Kev.
Fathers Mugan and Mahnlng ot South
Omaha for the many beautiful floral of
ferings and expressions of sympathy dur
Ing our late, bereavement at tho death of
our dauKhter-ln-)aw, Mrs, J. M. Shea of
Klatr, Nob.
"family MR" MICHAEI' SlIEA AND
Tnkr Plenty of Time to KM.
There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is
slow suicide." If yjju. have formed1 the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
likely suffering from indigestion or con
stipation, which will result eventually jn
serious Illness unless corrected. Dices
tlon begins in the mouth. Food should
be thoroughly masticated and Insalivated.
Then when you have a fullness of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases ot stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured by the
use of these tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in effect. For
aio by oil druggists Advertisement
Persistent Advertising Is the Itoad to
Big Iteturna.
GlFFORD TELLS OF SAFE
' LANDING AFTER ST0RIV
Clyde E. Elliott .of The Omaha Bee
last' night rect-ivcd a message from 'Ward
C. aifford, aide to Captain Honeywell,
pilot of the ICahsas City Post balloon,
which landed at Itockwood, Mlclw in
second place In the balloon race, saying
thflt landing had been made following a
terrific storm.
Doctors'
-
A-
J0.
A$e hestt.
n "WrltinB under date ot
."From paat esperlencaU havo become a strong
friend of Postum. I am now advising Its use over
that of coffee altogether, arid find that most of those
who give- Postum a trial become usory of it, ,
"It is, iiowevcr. oonfetlmes very hnrfl or Impossible
to get follcs t,o purchase vomethlng when they -don't
know anything about' It' and 'don t want to throw
away money .on a chance of -lilting it
Now, It occurs to me thesonifople or not to be
criticized for such feelings,, trot at tile same tjme
Thousands of coffee drinkers are victims of . hendacho,
Ji mr Rhyic!aps aro naming coffeo os.a commonwuBo of'thcse'lUs, Not ovory p'tfy'sl
clan, however;, finds timo to send .a sample following .his prerlpllon of' J "
INSTAN
If your physician recommends that you "stop coffee' or your own distress suggests a chango.
send your name and address with 2s stamp (for postago). to Poslum Cereal Co...Dt1,; Hnttle Crook
Mich., and a 6-cup tin ot the new fod-drlnk -Invtant l'o-itni will be mailod ImmoJIatoly
Nothing is so convincing as the happy results of personal experience '
" a
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
VMn.Tnrw, Ottmr
JLUUllg VYUJUUU-JLl ttUllOlB
For Half Hour with
Fingers in Wringer
Hutrylng her preparations for a vaoa
t'on trip, Orace Harte. 4S21 Capitol
avenue, relied the time whllo other mem
bers ot the family wore absent yester
day to mako a few last tlnlrhlnct6lichc
with the electric washer Installed In the
basement of her homo. Her fingers fc-ero
caught between1 the rolls and It was halt
and hour before help could be called suf
ficiently skillful to extricate her hand.
Tho young woman, is years of age.
inuunii buiiuiiih iinviiav I'niii iiutu ...u
crushed hand, never once fainted Mid
lay the oxpectodj trip which tho family
Was to begin today,1
Xf ls- llhrtn Via A Mn sma ltU has
her 4-year-old slttrV. The child coti'd
jiot aid her older slater when the rolls
caught her hand and the young woman
could not reverse or loo-en the , nlach.no
In any wrty to afford relief and screams
remained unanswered.
finally the i.ttie tot went to a neigh-
bor s nnd call them. They Wcro unable
to teleaso tho hand or Rlva MIm Hartc
a particle or relief, and heln had to be
summoned from a store two blocks away.
It was found necessarv then tn take the
wringer apart and half an hour elapsed
KT CT "e,k,h,? -
a-I ..is . s
ft. Titiri. i. t. .-.. ir n
t,:.." " '"I .rB"
iimimijer 01 iuu oirj'Kcr nnoe
company, lief Injuries are not serious,
no bone being broken, but the hand Is
badly crushed and lacerated.
Suffrage Petitions
to Be Signed July 16
Nebraska women, who are Interested In
woman's suffrage are planning to hold
mass meetings at pearly every county
seat on "petition day," July 18. The
women of the Second district will meet
nt tho Rome hotel at 10 o'dockToh-.that
day for an all-day session wllh Slra.
C. Sunderland, chairman of tha ulatrlitf
presiding. 'Mrs. .Draper Smith .prcsldfihl
of the Stato Suffrage asKOCltiUdji, will,
bo present. John' L.- Kjnncdy,. will make
an address.
Luncheon will be served nt nuori, "when
all women of tho .district Interested in
suffrage will bo the guests ot the local
suffragists.. Petitions to be signed Will
be given out. Following is the proposed
constitutional amendment. Which Is at
the head of tho petitions.
"Be It enacted by tho people of the
state of Nobraska: That section i ot ar
ticle VH of tho constitution Of the state
of Nebraska, relating to the, rights' of
suffrage, be and Is hereby amended to
read as follows: ,
" 'Every person of the age ot 21
years or upwards, belonging to cither
of the following classes, who shall
have reslde'd In the stato six months,
and In ther county, precinct, or wai'd, for
the term provided by law, shall be an
elector: First, cltlsons of the tihlted
Stntes; second, pursons of foreign birth,
who shall have declared their Ihtentlbn
to become Citizens cortformftbly to tHe
laws of the' United States op the nub
ject -ot naturalisation, at least thirty ddya
prior to an election.' "
FOURTH 'OF JULY VICTIM 1
DRINKS CARBOLIC SOLUTION
Joo Lovely, 1021 South Twentieth street,
whose hand was lacerated Thursday
evening by exploding fireworks, was pr
dered by his physlrlan to b'andago the
member 1n n carbolic acid solution. TJib
liquid was left in n glars on a stnnd neai
his bed. Late In tho evening, desiring a
drink of water, he picked up the glass
and drank Its contents after filling It
with water. Tho acid burned his mouth
and throat, but the solution was too weak
to.causo serious Injury.
POLICE SURGEONS GIVE
RELIEF TO HEAT STRICKEN
Yesterday Pollco Burgeons Foltx and
Fochtman made over a dozen trips to
Poor hovels to minister to heat stricken
babes In the lower wards of the city.
They sad last night that in many nf
tho crowded places conditions Were so
unsanitary as to make It almost Impos
elble to stay Indoors.
Only one hst profatlon was reported
yesterday, Henry Belndorff, a carpenter
living at 700 South- Twenty-ninth stree.
fell at Twelfth and Farnam. He was ro-
Opinions.
. About POSTUM
expressed in their, own words
May 13, 1013, qno physician saya;
lis
ivbd by Dr. Fochtmsn and taken horn i
In the patrol.
Young Fremont Girl
Sought by Police
Omaha rollce have been asked to search
for Minnlo Krouplnksy, ukiiI IS, daugh
ter of a feed dealer at Fremont. Neb. fine
left home' the morning ot the Fourth to
attend n picnic. She has ilot been seen
there since. The officers are also look
ing for Brown MaLaln, art employe o
a Frcmortt brewery, who left Fremont
nt the Homo tlrtie. The police" here hov-
been unablo to find any trace ot the
Girl.
( MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
Following la a Hat of contrlbtltlons to
vcd up to Jtily t to tho. Italsloh relief
! A- The relict station Is at SCO South
' Seventeenth street. Phone, Douglas WIS:
. ?o. Y:":::WWiiS
I cooper Wells & Co., St. Joseph,
I Mich 100)
:-N0XnnW :::::::::r.::;:::::.. S&
, rutell Carpet Sweeper Co., Qrnnd
. Ranldj Mich .M
jrurix'Wn.''i;"iauSS-
I phla. Pa
I Wm. B, McKlnlcy. president. 1111-
io.oa
JS.00
I ! W"0" . 'VT' . ... 100.M
, 4 " J...'al - ' Al tl R iW
nVaa'cuyVMo::
ta,-v
Lew W. Habtr
6.03
Bflws DotroUer
Co., Detroit.
Mich
' Charles B. Knox Co., Johnstown,
.00
S5.01
5.0)
Miss M. 13. Dacy
Total
...y.lG7.7
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB
The executive commlttco of tho Omaha
Woman's club met Thursday afternoon
arid! appointed committees tor the coming
year. Mrs. C. 11. Marley Was reappointed
assistant treasurer, Mrs, 8. A. Collins
was appointed ohatfman ot tho auditing
committee, which includes Mr. K. rt.
iifmo and Mrs. 1).' M. Jewell. The chair-
'
'- 1 Ntcltei Mate, ttnad
sells tlcketr ClitcaBb to New York and
ritiirh iTJX) Bdstoh and rat)m, 0.o0.
ncdU&fl rates t6 fo'tHr eastern point?.
Aim variable routes'; Liberal stopover.
! InrtUlre ot'.lecal ngit, or write John V.
Calahan. A. a. P. A., sa wesi yvuams
St., Chicago. I
Peru Nrlrn! Notes.
Dean House and. Mls.8 Myrtle Ferguson
nf the Peru Normal. faculty left Wednes-
day for tho siimmcr term at Columbia
a .. i' A Mnl.l..,U I
college. New York City
A tennis tournament was held hero on
Mojfdny npd Tuesday between the Stod
dard brother ot, Peru and Davis and
aafey of Woslpyan Tho latter team won
Ihfboth singles' nhd doubles.
the' dramatic, club' presented tho four
aoti drama "The Man From Homo" at
the ;chnpol on' TUeiday evening.
Peru won, a b"nlj gamo from Vcrdon on
Monddy last, with? a, score of 4 to 0.
Superintendent Uarfls and wife of Jof
fcrson county visited tho ndrmal this
week. Mr. Harris .twice addressed the
lloijhd Tnblo oh professional topics.
Dtap npuso spoke to tho students at
Monday's bhapdt session on the theme,
"The' Coat ot tho. Higher Vision."
Fremont ColleRe Notes.
Mrs. M. It, Hunter of this city, ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. T. fl, Doug
lass of Wlimtoti-Snlem, 8. C paid the
collego a visit Thursday.
Prof. Weeks delighted the students by
singing the "Holy City" at the chapel
exercises one morning during the last
week.
Mrs. Arble Mendcnhall, Intermediate
critic teacher. Is spending tho Week end
nt Tllden, Neb, She was accompatilod
by her little niece who has been visiting
at the collego tor the last week.
Frank Knhpp of tho First National
bank addressed the students In Union
Literary hall Thursday evening, choosing
for his subject, "Our National Holi
day." This was given under the auspices
of the I'n Ion Literary society.
Miss Dorothy Ollbert, sister of D. B.
Gilbert, ot New Castle, Ind.. Is a guest
at ni'brr fcnme hls week.
Miss Julia Krlxl, who will succeed Mrs,
aienaennaii in the critic work next year,
visited the colleuu t uuiuni.ti.
Miss Krlzl Is a successful teacher of
wide experience, nnd a former graduate
of this school. She leaves soon tor
Washington, D. C, and other easlorn
points fpr tho summer.
-Itey. need of the First Presbyterian
church conducted chapel exerclsen Thurs
day morning, His talk to the studrftits
on tho "Dignity of Labor," wan very
much appreciated.
Mrs. Ksther Kelsey of Kansas C'ly.
Mo,, arrived In Fremont July i for an ot
tended visit wljh her sister, Mrs. Oil.
bcrt. ' . - '
1 am wire m.any of tljcm 'would become friends of
rosUm If they could . burhttvo a samplQ of It placed
In their hand, H ' " '
"If you tfilnk this U a'good 'suggestion, iiml will
s.entl me samples from time to time, i wljl see that
tley are plaped among my patiepta' where thoy will
do the moBt good, for I belluve It l to'thulr Interest
to drink foajLum ruthor (Jinn, coffee,... Vdatum la used
In our home, but wa.buy IttOf our grocer nnd we
expect to kup right on. doing so."
norvousness, blllpusncsa; heart
POSTuM
MCIIOOI.N A NO CtU.I.EOUS.
Boyles Business
Omaha Bohool
The Position of Boyles College
tho largest buBfiiofts' collogo In tho United States, west of Chicago,
vns not gatlietl by accident. IT WAS WON 13Y MISftlT. No aahooi
in tho woat cvAr attiilnod tho rcxMrd tnnlntainod today by Boyloa
CoIIoko. An annual enrollment of over 1,200 students. A curricu
lum surpassingly groatcr than thnt ovor attonntod by oven tho brsl
business coIIokcb. A (acuity that la truly tho ortvy ot oviry busi
ness training Institution in the west.
Tho lOlit Vent- Hook is now ready, tt tolls you just precisely
why you should profer Hoylcs Collctfo It you tiro desirous ot becom
ing a successful' Stsnographer, Ilookkoopor, Private Sccrotary, Salos
mau or Telegrapher, 0r It you wish to nuall.y for th.ltcd States
Government position as. Hallway Malt Olorlc, Dopartm-.ntal Clerk or
Sovcrnmoitt Stenogrnphor or Hookkeeper. Bond for It today.
Address Boyles Collogo, ltf07 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
A lino
Bom Splendid BOatneM
aina 'iraaeseiiooi
as
a
9C School
w all tn year.
E RHtrBnitlm
Vlgoroui, Ihotoukh
S Instruction by Expert ,
S Sotelallsts. QmSll tultl
S fees. Minimum UvlnSBDHc
S avert aid for ambitious ttiidsnts
2 lltnlldit tlm And tnafiaV.
SB each vair. Qftiillllil I
ui in mtYine c
it posui
E equipped. &qu&ttobfitSturnacIiooU
Colleges
K!aMl WaMtU.SUlC.Hliti.O.slrWrUt-
rnlatng ter tr elitn In tb Wot. unilutut rtotlvs
tut MrUnesiM. '
Bl. U.klr.l- mA 'll,lnmV,l,tl. 1 V.fhlnlil'.
TrcllonEnlm.Ji, Shop work irom brtniilB.
PUtmmv 1'iwtjrt.e.,ii.o.,54'
Cvi ss4 XxUMtM Ctvtn fr DrNtHM. Ons pi
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S3 1hfiM Aria SUiJTl,WudUWljUtUj Mgt?f Aetl4UC!lrt
, uv, u, , ueuiu, Alio I r. ri .iu,r ing ... y.- ,tiiic, urcnstire, uuia.
Ihtlirnit, bttqulppdCatl(s o riurmtrui f vu frd, M.M ud M.n Mr waK. j
ths United SUUt, EAjpiBSV. Tuition In ITtMrtlorr Coltess, Kor- !
iTry ftr.WtJnVui?Krt Jj CourM in which mir.i j
OKUKUK f, MA.0ILL fft4W, p Mulne. laws
KIWllUllllillUUIUIHIillilHIHltlllilltiWIIslitt
Formerly the Winona Seminary iHOUJI, jH(nneJp0t
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS
YEAR. BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
ColleKe confers defe'eei ol IJ.A., E.S.,Lltt,
Jl A1US. u.
Saint Clari Stmlnsry Cluslcal School
snil College ffepantory. Sccrttnlal
Court e.
Saint Agnes Grammar School For
llttla girls.
Conservatonrof Saint CectHa-PIno,
Violin, Voice, Organ, Hirp. JUrmony,
CompotltloD, Normal Music
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES
mnjidituwinniiiiwogMa
St. John's Military Academy
. St. John's ls a school eminently ilttcd lov tho training ot American
hoys. It Uab won a national reputation for the thoroughness ot its
scholastic work, tub cxcollen6y of Us Jiillltnry Instruction, and the
perfection ot Its physical training- U lias dna ot the most complete
und best equipped, plants In America, anl is. Ideally located in the
beautiful Wnukorha Couhty lnka rcfe'lori of Wisconsin.
Tho United Btitos government m4kcs an annual inspection ot tho
school and rot on it fts' a "distlngulshod lutttlttitjlotr.
It ii a school Hi-? hoy will llko nnd tho' parent wilt nppsove of.
Kor particulars by mail, address
ST. ' JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY,
MiKmlgKWKmlmZXKIFKmf SUASBaaBBBBaaBBBHJBaaBBBBBBBal
Mm nfiiiiiJf ii 1 1 1 isiimssAriaJssWal JgggftWiirssilsMssMiAiisMii ttsMinliilsliilasSal
I
T. PAUL,
UNDER THrl CONTROL AND "DIRECTION OP ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
KM, ! In iitMuIvn and hesutlful itmondi
modlouj buildings, lntluctlne Kcsljence
nciutlinc A U4ence
Crillfi- cLa.ied "A"
A Csthfttlo Military Collese. classed "A"
United Slat os At at dLaJlad bv tha Sicrfctarv of War.
n.laata gtMr-l I ftttiaf .
Collaglat Dapartmsnt. Embraces ,
I
the Ucgreo til uacselorolAni apa jiaepeiorol Kttnce. ..,,,
Commarolal bepartmant, A tljorouch,
necessary '
r to a commercial career,
Typewriting, etc, supplemented by a training In English Literature. Commercial Law, etc.
Preparatory Dapartmsnt. For the Instruction,, of young bc)r and of thoao who are SOI
(1 n ! in rrtr tha AeAdmte or Cnmnurelal Iten&rtment. .
. 6U hundred and seventy studenta' rspreMntlnetUteeo states, registered lait year.
THE NORTHV?EtJ?ERN 0 0:NSR V ATOR
r
MUfim AllT
Coutic'a loading
tb 'Artists' aiplocia asd, Tsachars'
nr 1U tL'e Jlorthwoas that off an sueclal
Tfce only coastrvatcry 1U tL's ,.1orjfiwes
The 34th Vtar OUena E
11s in star
Voleoi
SChvol of Dramatic Art.) Nnr'mal
Piihlltr Sehoel MtlslQ. Art ahrl Plana.
:il,lVH AHiaK KVEflS, i'res,,
eoi I'lsno, Organ, Vlolm. Orchestral Inatrunients. School of Opera.
TIiq Poraistent and JudicJoua Ueo of Newspaper Advertituag
is tho Road to Business Success.
fifllOol,? AND COLLEGES.
Training Schools
Council Bluffs School,
Moines, Iowa
Seheel
ItmiuNn
Juna 10. Bsat.
, Oot. is. Nov. as.
nMar.SO,Matf 12, tcU.
fully
i eliitu U,,sd iseh tarn.
Studtnts sdvints rapidly.
and Schools
uli, PSanu. Vloltn.
unanif, iitrmonTfi
CourM In lu
thertkui, T.ItrTir,
"w vv rfwMkl?, U'
;lplie6unlnUkKiDur!:
ul etrtl Sem. ' .ial
tin s Mlenrr Collin,
ilntii Colltn with tha
IS U. S."
eruitnd,
' ".I""'" ............ u,
, . t . .. . . .
sMM ShWj ?vi,!iZli!tfiZttit
ra0" ny Wct PU wus uy vsmaponacnes. ,
I
Departments of Art, Normal Art. Drama
tic Kxtireiifnn. HouiahoM KconomtcA.
Strong faculty of tpeeiailiti; splendidly .
Kiulnfil lit f.nlniln Sod cvmnaslum:
modvate prices! students from thirteen
stateti. normal department tor students
pre paring to teach, ,
IVrwt llne' cf ratlwsy from Chicago,
Ullwau'tee.t. Vtvil. St. toult.
Onl) .'earnest, capable studcnU who bavs
a purpose in sUay are solicited.
AND .DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
6n 49bbbSbbI
Ilov 110, Dclrtfifcld, Wftukeslia County, Wisconsin,
MINNt
ESQ TA
littniuN
on tha banks of tho MlsiUslDoI. Plva com
txt I
Mni
Hall co
bv tna 1
Hall eojnplcteil last yer at a cost of 3130.000,
by the War Department, with an officer of ths
f targs ami wcii'irainea. lactuty I
the branches of a liberal education leading to I
practical and ccinprehen&lve training In the
nan rocinoux in uooanccpinz, ruowxiiyuy,
TiiXl'REjON"
Csxtlflcates.
.courses and.
uysui Bnuiorcntr,. sasu.
Courses for Teacher and Supervisors of
Snclal Summer iCoursea for Taachers.
804 NJcpIlct AVe., Minneapolis, MIhb.
