THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY S6, 1913.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Sarcophagus.
Electric rans DurBess-OrstiJen Co.
t Boot Print It Now Beacon Vtt
rifloltty Storage It Van Co. iJoUg.
The riatlron Omaha's high grade fam
Uy hoieL 17th A 8t. Mary'. Trantlent rms.
Sxtra, Value Coat and Trousers, Wo
6,teven the tailor. SIB So. Fifteenth stroet.
Whn yon tax a vacation leave your
silverware, etc., in Omaha Sato Deposit
Co.'s burglar-proof vault 118 Farnajn St
Cool Straw Capa Tho Union Paclflo
hna equipped the elevator conductors at
headquarters with coot straw caps. The
caps aro the property of the men and
they cau wear them while Doth on ana
off duty.
New Telegraph Chief F. C, Thlse, for
nine years telegraph operator at Hurling
ton headquarters, has been appointed
chief of the department, succecdlne
George W. Shaw, deceased.
Scott Bound Oyer A. Scott, arreBted
last week on a charge of Impersonating
n United Stntea officer, was atralinaa
before United States Commission Daniel
und waived preliminary hearing. Ma
was bound over to the Brand Jury In th
sum of $l,00o,
. Carson Inquest Thursday An Inquest
will be hejd by Coroner Crosby Thurday
nftemoon at 2 o'clock to Investigate the
death of Oeortre 8. Carson, who died
Sunday night, at the Nicholas Senn bos
Mtai as the result of a. blow on the head.
In ah altercation N. U. Umthank, an
Arlington hotel keeper, Is said to have
fctruck Carson on tho head with it
hammer.
jaooherord Inquest Wednesday Owing
to thb Injuries sustained by the two
Rocheford boys which would prevent
them from attending the Inquest to de
termine tho esact cause of William
Rocheford's death. Coroner Crosby has
postponed the hearing, which was to take
place this afternoon, until Wednesday
afternoon nt 3, o'clock, when the phyel
clans attending the two men think thy
will have recovered enough to allow their
presence.
'Chambers Visits In Omaha J. I.
Chambers, city passenger agent Of the
Western Pticlflo nt Oakland, cal., is In
the' city,, on his return home from At
lantic, la., wherd ho went to attend the
funeral of a relative of his wife.. Mr.
Chambers Is an old-time Omaha man,
having been private secretary to 13. L.
Lotpax when he was general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. When Mr.
Lomax was called to the Western Pacific
Chambers went with him and has been
With the Western ever since.
Asks Dtookholflors to Pay Up Tho
Paxton-Vlerllng Iron Works company
has filed a petition in district court
asking that a receiver be appointed for
the Jones Merry Mixer company, to
conipel the stockholders In the company
to pay the full amount of their Mock
subscription to be divided among the
creditors of the company. Plaintiff ,al
leges that It Has an old Judgment agfilnst
the Jones Merry Mixer people in the sum
of 1,K4.10 and that the company has no
property out of which the same may be
collected.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lavello Chartres Fcnell Inexperi
enced and Incompetent.
SAYS USES CAR FOR JOYRIDERS
Union Stock Yards Experts Sr
Crop Propects Ar Great la
Larsc Demnnd for Feeding;
Animal ftsrmts.
Water Board Offers
E W.Yates O'Brien's
Job; Turns it Down
After il'sWotf" InterrUb'te'd' by . ' adV
Jqurnments to secret confabs the Water
board adjourned to 1 o'clotflt this after
noon to accept the resignation of' Chair
man D. J. O'Brien and elect his auo
ccssor. M. W. Yates and W. J. Coad,.
who were favorites with the members
bt. "the board for O'Brien's place, have
been offered the Job and Yates, It is
Understood, has refused. Coad will
'probably be elected.
An Uslr Gash
should, be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Bavo.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c!
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.'
Charging that Street Commissioner John
Fenntll is Inexperienced and unqualified
toehold office and that he uses the city
automobile for evening Joy riding, Coun
cilman Pat Lavelle Introduced A resolu
tion yesterday evening In the city coun
cil, asking that Fenell be dlsmlMfcl
Mayor Hoctor, whose particular protege
Fenell Is said to be, declared Ravelin's
trotlon out of order, and tho big oouti
cltman from the Fifth ward, unused to
parliamentary tactics, was temporaHlr
reduced to alienee.
Councilman Rlha camb back at tho may jr
with a neat resolution compelling Ms
honor to make his appointments at orv e.
ftlh&'s resolution quoted the charter pio
vlston, which he claims specifically states
tho terms of the mayor's appointees esd
with tho term under whjch their piln
clpal appointed them. Blha claimed that
the mayor's trm ended May, 1013. nit a b
motion met the same fate as that of
Lavelle'a.
Mayor Hoctor was plainly rattled by
the revolt of his council. He promised
to make his appointments at the xt
meeting. Lavelle claims that h can do
nothing for his ward, even after the res-
oluttons are passed by the city council.
He stys Hoctor made the excuse thai tho
fund was run out although men were
kopt working a long time after the sfatc-
ment
Objects to Mnyor'a Methods.
L&vslU Is a new man In tho council
and a. new man In politics. He say I ho
is In office for the people who elected
him and that if Mayor Hoctor Is to run
the city to suit himself the rest of tho
council may as well resign. Lavclles
resolution Caused excitement by Its plain
and unvarnished statements. It follows:
"Whereaa, Notwithstanding the enor
mous amount of money expended by the
present city street commissioner of the
Street department, numerous complaints
are righteously made about the lmpassablo
conditions of many of pur Btrcets, and
"Whereas, It is plain to the casual ob
server that the present street commls
sloner Is Inexperienced-and unqualified
to perform the duties of that important
position, and
"Whereas, Many of the home owneru
and tax-payers of South Omaha object
to the street commissioner using the city
automobile for Joy riding and burning up
oil and gasoline paid for by tha tax-pay
era In the entertainment of his friends
on evening excursions to the parks and
other places; therefore, be it
"Resolved, By the city council that the
office of atreet commissions be, and it
Is hereby, declared vacant, and that tha
present Incumbent be( and he la hereby,
dismissed."
inn Atmronrlntlon Ordinance.
According to the appropriation ordi
nance introduced yesterday in tho city
council the mayor and council can levy
MJO.OOO, If they so wish. This la nearly
teo.Oo) moro than last year's levy, which
was about ttf3,000. According to the ap
propriation sheet prepared yesterday the
council went the limit. Counoiiman Jay
Williams, who holds a close hand on the
treasury, said that tho appropriation
sheet was no indication of what the
actual levy would be. Councilman Will
lama Indicated that there would be con
siderable cutting when the finance com
mittee came to, bat.
Among the Items Increased are the park
fund, the street repair fund and, the fire
fund. Increase of the fire fund was
mado necessary by the new double shift
plan which goes Into effect next month.
Another matter that caused the .council
to alt up and take notice was the dlscov
ery pf Jay Williams that the salary of
Chief Of Detectives James Shtahan had
been raised from 1100 a month to 1123 a
month. Williams called on Brlggs to ex-
Men's Underwear July Sale
$1.50 UNDERWEAR at AOo
Celebrated Coopor spring noodle
ribbed Hale thread and mercer
ized shirts and drawers. Ait silk
trl m m e d, soils
C regularly at ?3
por BUlt; cloa
ance, per gar-
. 50d
50
Blent
Men's Up To $1.78 Union Suits,
nainsook, lisle, balbrig- At IP
gan, all sites, per BUlt. g
50o UNDERWEAR at 25o
Well known Hock ford and fine
French balqrlggqn and Hale
thread shirta and drawers? plain
and fancy colors.
60c, 76c value-
July Clearance,
Sale, at, per
garment. . , . . . , .
25
G
Union.
SUiU, fine nainsook, nrn
Pofoskntt, balbrlggan, Butt nnU
Men's 91.25 and $1.00
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
plain tho raise and the chief. It Is, said.
told tho finance committee that he had
been Instructed to make the raise on the
payroll to that It might go through. The
matter will come up again.
i'Vrtlrr Animal In Demand,
experts at the Union Stock yards re
turning from the Interior of the state are
pulling with enthusiasm over the out
look for Nebraska cors this year.
General rains througnout Nebraska and
neighboring states during the lust few
weeks, it Is ssld, have thoroughly soaked
the fields and pastures, practically assur
ing the corn belt states the largest yield
In their history. Pastures', at this time.
are In the very best of condition and
every indication points towards an abun
dance of fall feed. The alfnlfa-growlne
sections of Nebraska, as well as sur
rounding statu, report the first and sec
ond cutting as excellent In both quality '
and quantity, and this fact, together with '
thl enormous amount of pralrlo hay be-1
ing mode this year, and the prospects of
a bumper crop, all JndlcatO there will be
the heaviest demand In many years for
feeder cattle and feeder sheep.
Representatives of prominent feeder
buying firms Said their firms had. at this
early date, received more bona fide or
ders for feeder cattle and sheep than ever
before at one time.
Accrtsril I'crioti. GrnnilillnR.
What is going to happen in the police
Court when some sixteen individuals ap
pear for trial on the charge of boot
legging? There were ominous grum
blings yesterday among some of those
charged with selling liquor wlthodt a li
cense. One person charges that she paid
money with on understanding that sho
was to get value received. Another
charges tho same thing, it Is said, arid
has threatened to rebel In case he Is
"glppftd." Attorneys for the bootleggers
say they mean to see their clients through
and that they will put a lot of stuff in
evidence which will show Innocence of
wrongdoing on the part of those ar
rested, or some of them at least.
D. B. Belden la Demi.
Dwlght B. Belden. aged 42 years, died
last night at the South Omaha hospital,
Mr. Belden was a resident of South
Omaha for tl last twenty.four years.
His residence wafc at. Twenty-first and
Madison streets? Ho Is survived by his
wife and one son. FUneral services will
bo hold Wednesday afternoon from
llrower's chapel at t o'clock. Rev. T. A.
Bngshaw will officiate. The services will
be In charge of Bee Hive lodge No. 181,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
Burial will be In the MaBohto section of
QraCctend Park cemetery.
Cnrnontrra' Vny Ilnlacil.
South Omaha's school district doe's not.
propose to have trouble with the carpen
ters, so hereafter all carpenters working
for the school dtstrlot will receive 65
cents per hour, as recently demanded by
the union carpenters. This was decided
last night at a meeting of the School
board. A. J. Trapp was awarded the eon
tract for painting the outside of the Jung
man school.
The following Janitors were elected:
. Brown Park School James Hasuka,
James Htastny.
Central Anton Kubat, Que Llnd.
Corrlsan Jatnes Mella, J. Trapp.
Field-Mrs. Mary Whalen.
Franklin Walter pokorskl.
Hawthorn oD. D. Sullivan, J. H. Bliss.
Highland J. H. Bowiey
High schooi-o. W. Howe, William Fir
man, A. hi. Barber, High school fireman,
losepn ueriK
H
Jungman Antoh Machal, dam Ourada.
Lincom Herman it
Lowell J. Strileckl.
ncoin Herman Trenkle, J, Doro.
Mary Sot-
a
DENTISTRY
For
A Big Saving, Isn't It?
Our splendid dental system enables us lb do It, and you reap
the benefits in Improved dental service as well, you'll come (O us
later why not now?
McKcnney Dentistry ts always the same price.
Best Silver Filling 50
Best 22-k. Gold Crown S3.0U
SPECIAL PLATE VALUES
Our Wonder Rubber Wates-wortlt lfe nnd $28. . , . . 4gg nd 88
Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth, , 3 Oil
E3i
st mm
mm
Jill I.SWIL JI II
LsJULaiUl
Worth
$15.00
TEETH PAIlfX,ESBLT EXTRACTED WITH OAS OS BoaiKOrOHMX.
The McKenney Dental Company
COBirUB POtmTEEITTH A WD rASSTASS BTREBT8, Over V&lOn PaclflO
Ticket Office. Xoorat 8(30 m. to 8 p. ra. Sundays, jo to 1. Offices In
Boohestir, XT. TT.j Cleveland, O.f Milwaukee, Wis.; Minneapolis, KUum
St. Paul, Mlna, '
JTOTIOE This la not a college, nor do w employ students. All
materials are absolutely the best mads.
Madison John Vavra. Mrs.
onsen.
Washington Mrs. B. Ttlg. . ,
.West Side-Charles Allen, Chris Rid
dles.' aarfleld-Sdm Nevlns.
Mnuia City Gossip.
J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel. Bo. 109i.
Mlis Ella Peterson has cone to New
York City to spend the summer.
W. R. Btackwell of Mount Vernon, la.,
is visiting: with South Omaha friends.
Miss Adeline Bubln has returned from
Chicago after a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs, M. E. Cassldy of Chadron, Neb.,
Is visiting with her son, William Stokes,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J." Olllln ark enter
taining Mrs. M. M. Noylns and daughter
oi jjuouque, la,
Office space for rent in Bee office, S31s
N St. Terma reasonable. Well known
location. A bargain. Tel. 8. 27.
Fred W. Thomas of the Live Stock Na
tional bank leaves this week for a trip
through the Big Horn basin.
tfor a case of Jetter's Old Age or Gold
Top beer call Bo. ti. Prompt delivery to
all parte, of the city. Wm. Jetter.
CTh&rlvi RlmrtM of I hi. NehrARku Shnn
and Clothing housoleft Sunday for Chi-!
cago, wnere ne win spend nis vacation.
A party of fishermen and hunters left
this morning for an early Jaunt on the
Platte rivr. .They will return thla even
ing Ilov TUrnaulst. stenographer of the
Northwestern Railroad company, his till
for a month's vacation at Elbow Lake
and eastern points.
The women of the United Presbyterian
church will Rive an Ice cream social
Thursday evening at the church, Twenty,
third and 11 streets.
Miss Busy Horen lolned a bartv of
friends at Des Moines and from there
they will go to Lake Okobojl, la., for &
two weeks' outing.
Edward ICnowskl. llvlnir at M2 North
Twentieth street, was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon at Twenty
fourth and K streets. Ho was taken home
I... f M I (ill '
All members of the Bee Hive lodge No.
1M, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
are requested to meet at MasoMo hall
Wednesday afternooh at l o'clock to at
tend the funeral of D. 13. Belden.
The Ladles Aid society of the Hillsdale
Baptist church win give an Ice Cream
social Friday evening on the lawn of
Oeorgfe F. Chaplh, 131 North Thirty-fifth
street.
Buried Steamboat
May Be Excavated
in Eiver's Old Bed
The fact that more than halt a Cen
tury ago several steamboats were sunk
In tha Vicinity of where the Union Pa
cific and the street railway bridges now
ae located Is causing Interest In the
work of the men engage In throwing up
the boulevard for the new Riverside park
on the Council Bluffs side of the Mis
souri. Yesterday k big bed Of cinders was un
covered When the plows and scrapers had
excavated to a point level with the sur
face oi the river between the two bridge.
How the cinders came there ts a mys
tery. Fifty years ago, old settler sy, thero
Was a big sandbar In the middle Of the
river about the point where the boule
vard la now being constructed. The cin
der show tha long and continued action
of water. Chunks of halt burned coal
are worn flat with rounding edges. The
coal Is of a lignite variety which has
never been used here. riuCh coat was used
Oh rare occasion of emergency by steam
boats plying In the St. Louis trade.
The men handling the plow and scrap
ers are now anxiously anticipating con
tart with tha smokestacks of a sub
merged steamer,
Noh-Kustable
COB8KT
For hot weather,
moulum high
bust, a
76o corset,
aeotnent.
314
49c
10c Black
INDIA LINON
27 Inches wide,
for late summer
drosoos and
waiflts,
basement,
yard
M 4
4c
Ilomnants of
Lawn, Voile, Top.
lin. Crepe, Ivtc
worth up to 20o
Women's and
Children's Vest,
nil sizes,
. , .
5
c
ea,
Big Special Sales
in our-
Glrla and
Misses' Fino
Bibbed Vests
and Pant a.
Also boya'
balbrlggan
drawers. . .
9c
yard,
lasotnent.
yard
6iG
Women's 15o
White Cotton
Gloves,
base
ment, pair. .
7ic
Stamped and
Tinted Pillow
Tops and
Centerpieces.
... -i
Art ticKing
burl ao. worth
up to l$o,
basement,
each
nd
5c
gain Basement
Wednesday
Every buyer, in this store lias cnrofully gone over his atook, picked out his odd
lots and reduced the prices to jnst n fraction of thoir former figures for this Bftlo.
The basement will bo ono rich mino of bargains Wednesday for women who wibIi
to economize on goods thoy need right now.
"o Hllk and
Cotton Rajahs,
24 nnd 27 inchos
wide, for dresses,
coate, etc.,
bnsomcnt,
yard
9c
28c and ttOa
Dress Goods,
36 Inches wide,
blue. Krny. tan.
nlnk. black and
whlto,
basement,
yard .....
150
12 Mo Quality
N'urso Btrlpo
Gingham,
In our
basement,
yard
7i0
Perfect Bolt
Yard WMo
Sllkoline,
worth
12 4o yard
baaament
Mill Ends Alt
Wool Challlca,
Dots and stripes,
worth 26c
to 85c, base-1
ment, yard,
Women's Fast
Jilaclf Hosiery,
split
soles,
worth 10c. i
5c
Kmbroldcrlcfi
and Insertions,
worth to 8c yard,
2 to 5 in.,
basomont,
yard
3iC
:I0C
Laces, Shadow
Bonds, Cltmysi
Etc,
to- 8 in.
UD
wldo.
baaetnont.. .
G
18c
35c Mants1 Dresses at 18c Ea.
Made of fino percales, m
striped and figured desigus,
trimmed with plain colored
straps; Bizes 2 to b years-
Wednesday, special
in our basement at,
each
20c Corset Covers at 11c
Fine laco and ribbon trimmed
effeotB extra good values for
Wednesday in our base- !!
mont at lib
25c Women's Drawers, 2Hc
Made of fino cambric with tueks a
Wednesday special in our 1 OJL
baoomont nt JLsSjJl
20c Ewt'l. Aprons, Special 10c
Fino Mercerized
Cnshcen Mill
Lengths,
Worth up to 16o
yard,
basomont,
yard. . . . ,
So
Itcal Oo Quality
Persian Ohnlllos,
Wednes
day, basement
3o
One Ijot &5c
Quality
Curtain Voile,
Wednesday, I n
our
basomont,
yard
iay, i n
hlZlc
100 Pairs
Ecru and
White Curtains,
Worth from
tl.GO to
12. base
ment, each i
1 U lit
25c
Oho Lot of Odd
Curtains
glnglo
at each,
lii baso
mont. . .
IDG
fcaniplo Hunches
Flowers,
Whtto and all
colors, many va-
rlotlofl, naVQ sold
UP to zoo
bunch, at,
bunoh. . , .
BUIU
5c
Black Chin
Untrlmniod
Straw Hats,
Pokes and other
now shapes, up
tO 700
values,
at. .... .
Women's Fine Oxfords at $198
in uospinent Biioo Dept.
Patent leather and. dull calf
skin button oxfords, with
cloth or kid tops?, military
heels, tipped or plain toes
nicely finished aadm fin
porfcot fitting-all $ ,J(j
sizes, at (I : :
XF0RDS far firm wind ftirk
Button styles in dull calfskin and pnitont leather,
)ow heels, neat, broad toes, patent; tips vory
serviceable all widths a!nd sizos upi ft nn
At .ftLoa
Children's Serviceable Shoes 75c
Viol kldskin leather in bluohor laco 'Styles will
give excollent wearall sizeB 6n sale in our
great basement shoo department nt;
a pair.
23c
Kajeorie
Feather Band
For hat trim
mlhgi white,
blue and pink.
76o value,
base-
23c
MM') lUbbed
Hd Nainsook
UHtOtt ftHlt,
Athletic styles,
doc value, i
Daceaostt
wen.
29c
Balbrisftan Jn
dershlrtA and
Or&wcrs
Por Mon,
a Bo value,
basoiihont,
each ,
l5o
Bemntats of Table Damask 69m
All puro linen table damask in Irish or Gorman
linen that sell regularly from tho bolt at lift,,
$1.00 and $1.26 a yard lengths of 1 HUH
to 3 yards; while they last at, yard, UUU
Buffet and Dresser Scarfs and Squares
200 dozen 20xd4-lnch scarfs and 30-lnch squares,
hemstitched and beautifully embroidered
in white or colors, pink, blue nrd lav
ender up to 40c values, Wednesday. . .
I9c
NOTIONS
In Bi4ntftnt
Dustings Mops at, each. . . . ISO
l6e Bhell lialr Pips at, box.lOo
fcc Pin Cards at, oach. , .a Ho
lOo Skirt or Pontg Hangers, 3e
Rust Proof HookB-Byofl.,.a4c
gOO ydp Bnst'g Throad, floe, loo ,
Bafoty Pins at, the card, , . ,lo
la BOYS' BASEMENT BEPT.
WEPNESDAY
ChUdren'a Rompers
blue chambray trimmed
with whlto or 1
rod, at lUC
Hoys $1 Ilaao Ball Suits
mado of blue flannoi
trimmed in rrk
whlto ..t.4 D7C
Hoys' Biouso WAUtsi with new link button
collars, cut full Blze various pattorbs and
colore 86b values at, , . . ,
Soya' Washable Suits lit 80o Long
sloovo ityles or low nock and short alooves
regular 60c values at, each
2lo
39c
I I , --- I " ' . "
ivonv PURE Swift's oat. Mnmm Real fattier EURKICA . Parisian $3 Silver and $1 Sterling
SOAP, eal, , Wh OTXWM, nAOS, TAW3UM, Ivory 3Ionl. Gold Plato Sliver Man?.
6 bar tot 'e gonP w pnlrt ' IaUier Lined, l-Jb. can, euro 3Ncos, Vohlty Cases, euro 'plocoa,
18c 12c 2c 24c ! 49c 10c 12c 2.19 60c
Basement. Dasement Basement. naaehtont. Basement. sment llaatment ament. Basement
Brandeis and Byrne
Send Resignations
to Ak-Sar-Ben Board
nesltnailoni at Arthur D. Brandeis and
T. C. Byrne wro read to tn board ot
goVerrlbrs of AH'BnNllert at their moetlhK
last night. Both were accepted. T. C.
Hyrne was elected to the board only
few Weeks ago and his letter was rather
a declination t)t the pbtttlon than a
resignation. Brandeis' reslcnatlon cama
from Europe.
There are now three vacancies on thtl
board of BOVarhbri. Charles Courtney
and W. L. Yetter resigned a few week
ago, both because ot the Interference ot
private bUslhtss. The vacancies prob
ably will ba filled at the next board
meeting.
At the Invlfatl&n ot Charles J. Doit tho
board members agreed to urge all thi
knights to attend the rates nt. Nellgh Au
guBt 6, ft and ti
The board accepted an Invitation to at
tend the dinner and smoker of the ten
hid players at the Field club July 22.
Ono ot the first rules for the Ak-Bar-Ben
bull was laid down by the governor
last night. The rultf not to allow anv
man on the dance floor Without full drees
will be strictly enforced at the next ball.
The chalrmad of the parade committee
Was authorized to decorate at least fifty
blocks In the downtown district for thr
fall festival. It was reported that th
German day parade will be the blrgest
feature of the carnival, The dermann
will have six or eight floats in the
pageant and a procession ot 10,000 Oer-mans.
blarrhtien UntcUU' Cared,
"I was taken with dlarriioet and Mr.
forks, the merchant here, persuaded me
to tty a thttte of Chamberlain's C6!lc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea ftemedy. After
taking one dose of It 1 was cured, it
also cured others that I (fkvo it to,"
writes M. K. Oebhart, Oriole, Pa. That
Is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack
uf diarrhoea can almost Invariably ho
cured by one or. two doses ot this rumidy,
For sale by alt drugglsts.-Advertlsemeht.
The Persistent and Judicious Us of
Newspapnr Advertising Is the noad to
Business MuCces.
6Clluoi.fl AMI COLtMtm.
RIXTY.FIFTH YEAIt
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
UOCKFORD, ILL.
1.. n tho Nnrih
AssocUtlon. pearees of B. A- and
andforselHupport. Focui
Accredited to the North Central
kniailnrt. udrea of B. A. and
h. S. Broad culture, with elective
clo(
idvo
mount. I'uro air, pure artesian water,
fino campus. . New flre-prool dormi
Ui5ilectrfcllht,ateatn heat. Oood
...nnl rntlra that lit for Ufa
ondtorselt-eupport. faculty inclose
touch with the ttlrli. Chosen body of
tudehtl. Health and Sfltety
sellouts AXD college:,
raihU f'ftrMlnKfllA- 1IOK DI,
JUUX H. CULUVX1, Pk. D., U- P., ri!l
Tlio Persistent niid Judi6ious XJbo of Advortising is tho Road
to Big Returns.
SCHOOLS AND COLLUQB9.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEOBS.
1
Hi John's IVISlItory Academy
Every wldfl-awaHe, red-blooded American boy will find something that
will appeal to him In the life at this well known school. Thorough
scholastic work goes hand in hand with the stirring activities ot mili
tary life and all manner of athletic sports, Military drill, marches,
"hikes," signaling, wireless, first aid, scouting, football, baseball, row
ing, canoeing, track, basketball, bockey, skiing, gymnastics, bowling,
rlfle-practloe, trap-shooting, swimming, boxing) etc., all undor export
instructors and coacbos and dmld ideal surroundings.
St. John's Is rated a "DISTINGUISHED INSTITUTION" by tho
Government and has long been known as
THE A.MEWCAX Ht'GIIV
For handsome cataloguo and full particulars address
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY,
Uoz 110 Delafleid, Waukwha county, Wis,
Trade School
E2ri0liteeriEi0 Courses
Highland Park College
School Terms Open Juno 10, Sept. 2, Oct. IB, Nov.
2tt, 1D18I Jan. ft, Feb. 17, 'Maf. 00, May 1U, 1014.
XaVf classes formed each terni. Students advance Tftpldly.
The Industrial world la calling for engineers of nil kinds! Opportu
nities for goot positions and g?od sWarles Tor tho young man fully
equipped aro greater todiiy than ever before. Take your first lob as
a trained man not fcU an apprentice. Start at a good salary, Our
graduates are found in paying positions evorywhoro. Threcyear
courses of 48 wcekB each aro equal to the four years at other colleges.
Machinist, Automobile Machinist, Chauffeur and Manual Training Courses
The Machinist Courflo is eotnplet- yoii are qualified to work as a
ed In At weeks, equivalent to 6
yeam' apprenticeship. Actual
work on lathe, drill, shaper,
chuok, milling machine, planes,
grinder and vise. Special atten
tion to accuracy and speed,
Automobile Machinist Courso la
of 48 weeks' duration, and 11 thb
most complete evar offered,
Qualifies you to tako a position
in factory or as foreman in largo
ropair shop.
Chauffeur Courso la complete In
12 weeks, In that time wo toach
you how to ropair any ofrr, and
repairman In a garage. There la
also a special six wooks' driving
course,
Mahual Training Course may bo
completed in 48 weolta. in the
cities and larger towns there la
a great demand for trained man
ual training teachers, and the
salaries paid are good, averaging
at the start about $100 a month.
Alao CIVH, Electrical, Mechan
ical, Steam and Traction Knglue
Courses, co-ordinate with others
in tho Engineering Department.
Complete one-year course In Me
chanical Drawing.
Fully Equipped Ilepalr nnd Machlno Shops
Wt have the largest and most complete school machine shops In tho United
States, containing all the necessary apparatus, tools and machinery. School
all the year. Enter any . time. Small tuition fee. Minimum living; ex
penses. Magnificent building, fully equipped. Equal to best Eastern
ochools, send for catalogue.
OBOBbB r, acAbXZiL, president, Kifhland. rark College, Ses Koines, X.
- - - --1J
Art. fclottla. Mlt. bemMtl
77 ! Jirtr mwoi r tk antrti Wi
1. lllht ro tt tfUerUii. OfttnM In j
51: sit uA,re.,.,M'A1? .-0.., euUMr
4