Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE. OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
But Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. 1
Ufe Monthly Inooma Gould. Beo Bldg.
riaslity Storage Ik Vu Co. Doug-. 1810.
Big ht-Inch JEUctrio Ttnm for horn use,
1110. Ilurgcss-Qrandcn Co.
Wanted Good City Loan Prompt
cloning. First Trust Company of Omaha.
When yon know gas lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha Gaa Co.. IStn Howard St.
Habraska Savings and Ioan Ais'n.
management uses every precaution for
safety. Accounts Jl.W to 1,000 received.
Organized 18&5. 160G Fnrnam St.
Btrioksn by Heat William B. McKln
io, 1816 Chicago street, waa stricken by
the heal yesterday at Twelfth and Far
nam streets. Police Surgeons C. U. Folt
and Hubenbecker took care of him and
Kent him home.
The Saying' Habit, onca formed, leads
"Soday'a OomplaU Mori rrogram"
may te found on tho first pago of the
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Bait Hera on Long- Anto Trip Brown
as berries and covered with dust, .1. H.
Painter and his son, J. H. Painter, Jr.,
arrived In Omaha yesterday afternoon
And celebrated tho balance of the Fourth
by resting here They nro on a long auto
trip from their homo at Klttlnnlng, Pa.,
and are stopping at Hotel Borne.
Body Taken to Old Boms The body
of Jasper N. Hampton. SO years old, who
died Thursday at tho residence of his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, 1909 Bn
ney streot, was taken yesterday to his
-old home at Bradshaw, Neb., for burial.
He had been a resident of Nebraska for
many years, and for some time had made
his home In Omaha with hs daughtor.
BIG CROWD AT IRISH PICNIC
New Figures and Old-Time Quadrille
Features of Dances.
PRIZES FOR WINNERS OF GAMES
O'llnrn nllvrr Aililresa on Subject
of fiaclli I'natlmra nntl Telle of
Whnt IrUh-Anierlcnn Ctt
Isrjia. IIiivp Dnnr.
Carter Lake Club Is
Place from
Morn Till Morn
Busy
Carter Lake club was one of tho busi
est resorts around Omaha Saturday.
Starting early in the morning bathers
lined the beach and In the afternoon
their number Increased. By evening tho
chairs and benches along the water front
were covered with peoplo viewing tho
fireworks. Over 375 persons dined In the
cafo at the evening meal.
Interspersing the dancing program In
the evening were threo delightful num
bers. Gladys Fisher, a little tot not over
7, sang "The Rosary" with much dra
matic ability, tsho also did some mighty
clever dancing.
Allene Edwards gave a pretty' Scotch
dance and BUI and Joe Gibson did a
hornpipe.
Contests of the day resulted as follows:
Sailboat races, eight boats: Leonard
Bourke. first; L. G. Simpson, second,
Motorboats, fifteen boats: Joseph Ro
hacek, first; J. 13. Murray, second.
Rowbonts Men's doubles: A. 'F. Bloom
and J. A. Christie, first; J. It. Bloom and
S. Hnmford, second. Women's doubles:
Misses Bertha Barr and Myrtle Brown,
first.
Canoes Men's singles: G, N. Aula
baugh, first; Paffner, second. Men's
doubles: Alabaugh and Finch, first.
Mixed doubles: Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Auhv
baugh, first: Miss Llndley and J. A.
Christie, second.
V.'ar canoe: Ruffner, I Bourke, n.
Burgess, A. J. Christie.
Tilting Canoe: Ruffner and Christie.
Decorated canoes: John Mellen.
Tennis Threo games: Avalon against
Carter, players, Kenneth Hatch and A.
Newell,- Baugh brothers'; Carter won, C-4,
4-j, 6-1 Two games:, Avalon agalnit
Carter; players, John'- KdkoMy and Dr.
Goetzer, Ralph Newell and At Hansen;
Carter won, 6-1, 6-0.
Bowling Men's: Harry1 Mason, 131
Women's: Lillian Hughes, 126.
Swimming Men's EO-yard: II. Wend
herg. Men's 100-yard, H. Wendberg.
Boys' 60-yard, under 16: H. Tlernoy.
Boys' 50-yard, under 14: Harold Llndley.
Women's 60-yard: Miss Fannie Taylor.
Diving Men's. H. Tlerney. Women's:
Miss Fannlo Taylor.
Water polo: Won by Water Rata:
William Westlund. A. Anderson, Carl
Nngel, B. Tlerney, Norman Burgess and
Joe Woodward, team members.
For nn Impaired Appetite.
To Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion try a few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seltz of Detroit
Mich., says: "They restored my appetite
when Impaired, relieved me of a bloated
feeling and caused a pleasant and satis
tory movement of the bowels." For sale
ty all dealers. Advertisement.
The annual Irish Fourtn of July plcnlo
Saturday afternoon at .Thirtieth and
Fort streets, under tho auspices of tho
Emmet Monument nssoclttlon was not
only a success In every particular, but
was probably tho most cnjoynblo In tho
history of the organization. It was at
tended by not less than 2,000 persons, the
program starting at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon and lasting until late In tho
evening.
The success of the picnic In a measuro
was duo to Dr. W. J. Lcnry, general
chairman, and P. C. Hcafcy, chairman of
tho reception committee. Tho afternoon
started with n general family picnic, bas
ket dinners being served under tho trees
In the grove. Then followed tho dance
nt which nil of the up-to-date figures
were put on, followed by a number of the
old-tlmo quadrilles, M. J. Kane doing tho
calling.
During the afternoon and evening,
Chairman Leary and his assistants, P. C.
Heafey, Peter O'Malloy, J. J. Curtln, Dr.
Mullen and P. J. Conner of the reception ,
commltteo saw that thero were no Idle
moments and that the visitors enjoyed
themselves.
Tho old-time dances generally partici
pated In were greatly enjoyed 'by all nnd
wcro something of a rovclatlon to those
of the younger set, who have been dancing
the tango and the more modern society
dances.
Tho orator of the duy was Jamos
O'Hara nnd his subject had to do with
the Gaelic pastimes. However, ho di
gressed and went Into detail as to whnt
Irlsh-Amorlcan citizens have done In this
country.
Tho athletic features of the picnic
brought out a largo number of entrants
and the events were better than the
average. For winners the prizes were
valuable, as well as numerous.
In the boys' foot raco there were ton
entrants and the first prize was won
by Richard Tlghe, with Frank Schiller,
second.
The foot race for men was won by John
Hoggen, with W. Dlnneen, second.
Tho foot race for glrio was won ny
Kathreen Murphy, Margaret Tobln being
an easy second nnd close to first. There
were fifteen entrants.
The race for young women over 16
cars of age was a clean victory for
.Izzle Donnelly, witn Marguerite u rseiii,
second.
In tho foot race for married women
ther were twenty entrants, tnough a
number of them were distanced before
the half was reached. Mrs. John 1 1 arte
was first, with Mrs. Henry Sail a close
second.
The atandlng broad Jump was won by
. T. Johnson, with J. M. Gurnett, sec
ond. The distance covered by tho win
ner was 8 feet 'A Inches.
Tho running broad Jump brought out a
field of twenty entrnntB and the contest
wnc won ny J. M. aurnett. covering a
distance of 16.2V4 feet, with Tom Mc
Gowan, second, with 16 feet 10 Inches to
his credit.
Venetian Parade
Winds Up the Day
A befitting day of sports was tho or
der of the day -at tho Toung Men's Chris
tian association park at Carter lake Sat
urday. In the morning a ball game be
tween tho married men and single mon
resulted In a victory for the former.
Soven Innings wcro played and the score
was 13 to 11. In tho tennis elimination
of about fifty players, Arch Laurance and
Ferrand Sutherland played off tho finals,
Lauranco taking two straight sot, 6-3
nnd 'K
Tho wlndup of tho program was a
Venetian parade of about thlrty-flvo
canoes and rowbonts. Tho crafts were
beautifully decorated with Japanese lan
terns of various hues and presented a
pretty spectacle
Suffragists Feature
of Blair Celebration
Suffragists took advantage of tho
Font tli of July celebration at Blair to
try to win converts to their standard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rlchardsuii of Omaha
wont there In their auto, taking along
Mrs. M. B. Munson, a sutfrago organiser
am' sneaker.
Ono of their stunts was to conduct a
rest booth and suffrage heaMtiarters in
tho grounds where the Independence day
program was held. When n youn? woman
fainted they cared for her ttnd,they also
took care of a baby that gut lost. It
was Jokingly said afterwards hat both
tho girl and tho 2-year-old baby wcro
inado lifelong converts to equal suffrage
before the suffragists got through talk
ing to them.
A beautiful float, symbolic of suffrage
victories In twelve states and forecasting
eciual suffrage In Nebraska, was a feat
uro of tho parade. Mrs. Mllllan, mounted
and blowing n bugle, gave the advance
guard of the pageant an air of suffrage,
nnd another float carried twelve high
school girls. Thero were also six autos
decorated with suffrage banners In the
parade.
On the program, Mrs. Munsjn ana suss
Grace Ballard made' suffrage speeches,
urcinc that votes for women be nado the
next step In national liberty and equality
Celebrants Mix in
Honor of the Hour
Here's a few of Independence day's
near-mortalities:
H. Spradley. 905 North Twenty-first
street, was walking home and had
reached Tenth and Davenport streets
without having anything stirring but tho
breezes. As he traveled by the afore
Bald corner, Spradley says, someona
mixed htm up with a flock of gun butts
and billy clubs and that he knew nothing
more until he was being attended to at
the police station.
J. Byrne of Fremont -will remember the
holiday by a nice gash on his nose where
someone hit him.
Truman Staves, Z223 Farnam street.
stumbled over a wire while shooting off
a Roman candle and knocked himself
loose from about thirteen square Inches
of skin.
T. C. Daywalt, 2721 North Eighteenth
street, claims five patriots clambered
nil over him near Sixteenth and Cali
fornia and that when the smoke of bat
tle cleared away he was minus his roll,
his good disposition and a few patches of
epidermis.
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Killed by Auto
Driven by Demke
Simeon Kartas, 35 yoars ot ago, a Rou-
manlan laborer .when worked at Armour's
packing house, was' run down and In
stantly killed last evening at Twenty
seventh and Q streets. South Omaha, by
an auto owned and driven by Frank
Demke. a Ralston saloon man.
The victim and his roommate, at Twen
ty-eighth and R streets, Frank Josephs,
wcro crossing Q street from the north
to tho south side. Demke afterwards
explained to the police that he had
swerved out In trying to avoid hitting
JoseDhs. but accidentally ran Into Kar
tas In so doing. Kartas had been In tilts
country only a short time, and had a
wife and two children In Roumnnla. Ho
sustained a fractured skull and was
picked up dead. The body Is at the Lar-
kln undertaking establishment.
Demke and his companions In tho car.
William Barley and N. F. Hlggs of Hal-
ston, were taken to the police station,
but after Investigating the case, the po
lice decided not to hold them on a formal
charge. Tho accident will be probed at
an Inquest, probably to be held Monday
Demke's auto 1b said to have been going
at tho rate of fifteen or twenty miles nn
hour at tho time.
Stray Bullet Hits
Woman While in Home
Whllo working In the kitchen of her
homo at 2613 Tierce street, Mrs. may
Keating was shot through the musclo of
her left arm by a Btray bullet of some,
reckless celebrant's gun. Tho bullet mado
a clean hole and no proof of what caliber
it was Is In tho possession of tho police,
Tho wound, although painful, Is not se
rlous. '
NASH SENDS FIREWORKS TO
RIVERVIEW CHILDREN'S HOME
Louis Nash of the Burgcss-Nash com
pany, gladdened tho hearts of forty-five
youngsters at the Rlvervlew home yestcr
dav when he bent down a bale of fire
crackers, night pieces, etc.
The attendants nt tho home last night
served their young charges' suppers out
In tho open air nnd made a regular plcnlo
for them.
SCHOOL ANDC9LLEGE WORK
Trinity Shuts Down on Giving Out
More Honorary D. Ds.
LAW AND MUSIC ALSO ON LIST
TrnMr.cs Put I, Id nn Title for TIio.p
Who Hnvr Not Knrnri! Them
Other N'otfn from the
Srhooln.
Those upon whom was conferred last
Mondnv tho honorary degree of D. D.
will doubttess be tho last to receive such
honor from Trinity college for several
years to come as, according tn an an
nouncement made, the trustees at thelr
nual meeting In connection with com
mencement adopted the following sig
nificant resolution:
Voted. That the committee on hnnnrnrv
degrees bo Instructed to recommend no
candidates for honorary decrees In di
vinity, lnw or music.
Hitherto the matter of such degrees
has been practically nt the disposition
of a commltteo of the board, who have
examined tho recommendations of can
dldates and upon whoso report the trust
ees havo acted In conferring such dis
tinction. A member of the board said
In referring to the voto of tho trustees
thnt the action wns prompted by the
feeling that such degrees should be con
xerreq ny scnonis or divinity, law. or
music, rather than by those of general
academlo training. It wns added, how
ever, that tho trustees reserve the priv
ilege of conferring distinction upon men
of promlnenco In these departments who
from time to time may seem to merit
such honor.
Another matter of much Importance
which developed during tho commence
ment was a plan upon which the Trinity
nlumnl set the seal of approval provid
ing for the raising of money for the
general fund of the college. It Is plan,
ned thnt tho graduates shall Insure their
lives, naming the college ns the bene
ficiary, the policy to be payable upon
the death of the Insured.
SENATOR KEMP SPEAKS
TO MANY IN GOTHENBURG
GOTHENBURG, Neb., July 5. (Special
Telegram.) A fine nddress In the pres
ence of 8,000 people wns mado today by
Senator J. H. Kemp, who Is candldato
for nomination for governor of Nebraska
on the republican lick.it. Mr. Kemp is
much appreciated in this rart ot tho
state and haB many warm friends here.
Fourth Observed at
Seymour Lake Club
A largo crowd, mostly younger folks.
observed tho Fourth at Seymour Lako
Country club with a dinner, dance, fire,
works and various contciM. Tho cele
bration lasted throughout tho afternoon
and evening, and was enjoyed by many
Omaha and South Omaha people.
Mrs. William Berry won the women's
ball throwing .contest. nnJ Miss Kao
Worley came tn first In tho women's
free-for-all race. Marjone current won ft""'? and will take
the raco for girls over 14 years, and MH-ito at Marehuiltown. uu wnUr
area jocks wbb winner 111 iu iuuhsci . wotkb Damn m cthuivwu
MRS. MARY E. PORTER DIES
AT AN ADVANCED AGE
Mrs. Mary E. Porter, 79 years old, died
Saturdoy morning at the homo of a son,
Boyd K. Porter, a city fireman, living at
2617 Capitol avenue. Pending the ar
rival of a daughter from out of the city,
the body Is being held at the undertaking
parlors of Brolley & Dorrance, until
the funeral arrangemente are made.
Florence.
rpu nri.hlni entertained a number of
friends at n picnic at their farm west of
town, the irourm.
.nr. nt nxni'SA CrOOk POSt.
Ornnd Army of the Republic and the Wo
man's Relief Corps, held an old-fashioned
A n V
ti,a Swedish-American festival held
an-in,r TorV nnrter the auspices of tho
Vnnlen Slnclng Society was a gTeat suc
cess. There was music, games nnd lire
M-nrln In thn evening.
Kelrle Grading company lost one of Its
fine horses Friday, The animal beenme
or,cri nn in the barb wire fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wight left .Saturday for
the Black Hills. Enroute they will visit
Joseph Williams at Winner 8. D.. am
H. JU Smith at Hamll. S. D. They will
,v,v thn trln bv motorcycle.
J H. L. Willlnms and son, Florence
grading contractors have secured a big
Ilnppr Hay for Totn.
Tho public schools of New Tork City
closed last Monday and for ten weeks
678,419 pupils will forget their books. Of
these 21,061 were members of the graduat
ing classes In the elementary schools
and many of them will not return next
fall. Eight hundred nnd seventy more
pupils completed the' elementary courses
this year than 1913. Brooklyn graduated
S.W4, or 473 more than Manhattan. This
Is the first time that Manhattan tins been
outstripped In the history of the city
schools. More than 20,000 teachers also
began their summer vacation that day.
Vacation playgrounds will open tomor
row. There the pupils will receive In
struction In gymnastics, singing and danc
ing. There also will be literary clubs, de
bating clubs, parents' clubs, dramatic
clubs, civic clubs and civil service classes.
The evening playgrounds will open July
6 and remain open from 7:30. until 10
o'clock, except Saturdays and Sundays.
For n Sorlnllut School.
Kansas Is to have a socialist college, tho
first institution of that kind in the coun
try. The college Is to bo located at Fort
Scott, Kun., and known ns the The Pco
plo'R college. It has been granted a
charter by the State Charter board. Tho
purpose of tho college, as outlined In the
charter Is:
Tho teaching In this college shall be done
both by correspondence and resident
school methods.
All subjects taught shall bo taught as
far as possible from the viewpoint of the
producers ot wealth, the relation of the
working class to civilization and to the
social problems that confront mankind.
All moneys arising from any source will
bo used to extend the work of the college
and create a rund for thn Hid of the stu
dents In procuring nn education.
Portrnlt of Clyde Fltrli.
There wns presented to Amherst college
at Its recent commencement a portrait of
the late Clyde Fitch. A. M.. of the class
of '86, novelist and dramatic writer.
whoso library hris been recently donated
to Amherst by his parents and In whose
name wns founded tho Clyde Fitch lec
tureship to promote the study of the
drama and dramatic llternture; the speech
of presentation wns by William L. Phelps,
Lampson professor of the English lang-
ungo and llternture nt Yale university.
church was a chapel vUltor on Monday.
A number of faculty members attended
the funeral ot Mrs. Muich, widow of the
late Prof. C. A. Murih, who was head
of the depnittuenl of commerce at the
founding of the school.
Dr. Luther P. Ludden tslted his daugh
ter. Miss Carrie Ludden. of the depart
ment of biological sciences, and addressed
the student body on the "civil wmr" in
Colorado.
Vnnktnn College Qnlntet.
The Yankton college quintet, under the
direction of Trot. L. N Dalley of tho
Yankton conservatory, returnd Wednes
day from Its threo weeks' concert tour.
The (julnlct gave In all eighteen enter
tainments, closing the trip at White Lake
last night. They were everywhere greeted
by largo and enthusiastic audiences, and
their initial trip was a success In every
way. Many testified that the program
offered by these young reople furnished
tho best quartet singing that they had
over heard. Misses Balmat of Tankton
and Craven of Kadoka, and Messrs.
Daley of Yankton and Tack of Monte
video, Minn., composed the quartet, and
Miss Canflold of Academy was tho pi
anist Miss Balmat displayed special tal
ent In the leading role In "Much Ado
About Nothing," given at tho college at
commencement; Miss Craven Is a gradu.
ate of the advanced normal course, Mr.
Daley of the conservatory, and Mr. Tack
of the college department, all three this
year. Miss Camfleld Is an advanced pupil
of the conservatory. Her solo parts
everywhere awakened warmest pratse.
The program offered contained both
classla and popular college music.
EdncMlonnl Notes.
German universities had 68.60J students
Inst winter.
Mexico sent 3 students in 1913 to
American colleges.
Over 5,000 foreign students are enrolled
In German universities.
Kindergartens for negro children are
bolng adopted In dlffernt parts of the
south as one of the agencies for Improv
Ing social conditions that havo troubled
two generations.
They believe In "class athletics in Ta
xnmn Wnah. For bovs the contest Is
kicking the foot ball for distance; for
girls tho event Is throwing the basket
bait for distance. In 113 classes the en
tire membership without exception took
part.
WAYNE STATE SOflJIAIi SCHOOL
spector of rural schools for the southern
division ot states, spoke In special chapel
last Thursday about his work of Inspec
tion The Dramatta club gave Its annua! play,
"The Lion nnd a Mouse," to a crowded
house Inst Wednesday.
President Hayes has been confined to
the house for the last few days owing to
an Infection on his ankle. It was caused
when he Jumped Into the river whllo out
swimming. Mr. Hayes Is an excellent
swimmer nnd frequently goes, swimming
with other members of tho faculty.
Miss Mattle Ellis, who has I wen nt the
head ot the history department for nearly
twenty years. Is attending Harvard uni
versity this summer. Miss Abbey Bowen
also leaves for summer Instruction. Clif
ford Hendricks ot the science department
who has been In the University of Chicago
since Chrlttmas, will take his degree this
summer.
On Wedne days special chapels were
had for the . ten and women. Mlis Esther
Clark of the Latin department, addressed
tho young womon on general carriage at
home and away from home, while Prof.
Stoddard addressed tho young men on
courtesy.
Thursday afternoon the ball team went
down to defeat before tho Auburn city
team. The score was S to 2.
mus left Friday evening for Chicago,
where they will meat James B. Foley,
who will accompany them on a two
weeks' trip through the lakes.
7T
GOUCHER COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, MD.
Ono of tho six colleges tor
women plnccd tn Class I by the
United States Bureau of Edu
cation. A thorough training amid
congenial surroundings nnd
undor beneficial influences.
Special advantages ot a large
City known for Its sound edu
cational and cultural lifo.
For Information address,
President Willi am W. Guth
girls' race.
J. Nicholson took the honors tn tho
swimming contest and Walter Coombs
won tho race for boys under 14 years. Tho
women's putting contest on the golf links
wns won by Mrs. James ITrlon, whllo
Mrs. C. I. Volmor and Mrs. A. Mldlam
received the awards In the women's golf
stakes.
Low qualifying score tn golf was made
by H. Said and J. Leffler, who tied. They
settled the matter of prizes by throwing
dice by telophone. Said won first nnd
Leffler second prizes. Tho men's putting
contest was won by Vivian Fierce. J. C.
Bell made tho low score among the men
on No. 5 Independent hole.
Boy May Lose Sight;
Gannon Cracker Cause
Donald Dickinson, aged 14, waa seriously
burned about the face and head and may
lose the sight of both eyes as the result
of a cannon cracker accident at his home
near Cozad, Neb., Friday. Ha was
brought to the Methodist hospital in
Omaha and is being treated by Dr. Will
iam F. Callfas, who Is trying to save the
lad's sight. The boy's mother Is Mrs.
John Dickinson, a widow, living on a
farm near Cozad.
A Hitter Tonln
Aids digestion. Electric Bitters will In
crease your appetite, help digest your
food and tone up your system, C0o and
J1.00. All druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha real estate Is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Bee's real
estate columns
E. C. Hunter or Anares. ;
Florence winding up tho affairs of his
l'rothcr W. H. Hunter, who died la-it
In Grand Island Neb,
- . ..... .-A
tf a Tucker. C. 1j
Henry 'Anderson are three orenco men
.'.nrf.vl iit fnr the legislature. It Is
h. two or three more will file
tialDh Kenyon left his bicycle in front
of tho bank of Florence while he went
?nsldo for a few minutes and when ho
nut some boy had taken It, and
was seen riding it toward omann
George Bcrge, democratic ndldate for
JS ent Thursday In Florence.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan -eft Saturday
for Tekaman wnere mujr mre,.v .
rA.tt,
Messrs Olmsted, Lubold and Jacobber
ger motored to Sioux City, returning Sat
urday evening.
Mr and Mrs. William Kindred spent the
Fourth at Albla, la.
Mrs. Itennlger and chliaron mi naay
for Albla, Io.. where they will vis t for
n nnunlB of weeks. Mr. Itennlger joinea
them Saturday for a couple of days.
Mrs. S. W. Gleave of Chicago and
i. aiica tthn hAVft been tho
guests of Mrs. Glcave's parents, Mr. and
MrS. J. L. IlOUBlUn, lur btoibi "cenn
returned to their home in unicago juon
dav morning.
At the school board's election held
Tuesday. M. C. Coo and G. R, Spencer
were the new members olectcd to fill the
places made vacant by W. B. Parks and
Frank urown.
Bon Ami club held a plcnlo at Nathan
lake, north of town, weanesaay.
Miss Mattlo Bldner of Washington has
been the guest ot ner sister, juts. w. a
Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLane are visiting
In Lincoln.
W. It. Wall and Frank Parker attended
the races at Tekaman Friday.
The city council will hold a meeting
.Monday evening to take up the 155.009
bom) matter. It the courts render the
decision In time for the meeting, the case
Deing on trial dionaay morning.
F L. Kimball of Bcatrlro Is the guest of
li rry jacoonerger
Progrnm for Summer Lecture Cnnrsc
In Annonneed.
Tho Cedar county teachers enrolled In
the summer session held a plcnlo Wednes
day evening.
The current event club under the dlrec
tlon of Profs. Lewis and Bowen held an
Interesting session last Saturday morn
ing. Much interest Is being manifested In the
class In games and folk dances which
meets under the direction of Misses
Beechel and Ryan on Friday afternoon of
each week.
Ernest Samuelson, class of '13, has been
elected principal of a rural high school, In
Minnesota at a salary of $1,000 per year.
The convocation exercises of the past
week have been enriched by talks by Dr.
House nnd Prof. Bright.
L. V. Halbrook, formerly a student of
the Nebraska Normal college, was a visi
tor Wednesday. Mr Halbrook has re
cently received his degree In the civil
engineering department of Leland Stan
ford university.
The summer school lecture and enter
tainment course opened Monday evening
with an exhibition of maglo by Prof. Ed
win Brush, Other members on the course
will be: Dr. A. C. Monahan, July 10; the
Allpress-Mlsner company, July 16; Adrian
M. Newcns, July 27; Normal Male quartet,
assisted by Prof. Keckley, reader, July 27,
Demon,
Roy Young of Chadron Is spending the
week-end at the home ot his parents.
Gordon Ruth left for Keystone. Neb..
on Thursday, after a visit with his rela
tives here.
Lew W. Raber has returned from a
stHy of some time on his ranch at Ptbel,
Net.
Miss Retta Blrkhlmer left for her home
In Shenandoah, la., after visiting Mrs.
r. b. Truiiinser.
Ira Mornn ot Chicago Is spending the
week-end with his parents in Benson.
Miss Irene Horton entertained a week
end party at the Stlger cottage at Car
ter lake last week.
Mrs. P. A. Legge and children left on
Monday to spend two months at Mount
Vernon, HI.
A number of former Benson people at
tended the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen at Clifton
Hill Friday.
The local Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will hold an Important busl
nera meeting at the home ot Mrs. It. S.
Beasley next Friday afternoon.
The fire department will hold Its regu
lnr monthly meeting Mondny evening at
the new headquarters.
Misses Millie Ravres and Ruth Harri
son of Des Moines visited at the J Kll
llf,n home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H Pmlth and son havo
fone to their summer homo at Tobln'r
flnrbor. to remain the rest of the season.
The picnic of the Benson Woman's
club, to have been held Tuesdny, was In
definitely postponed.
Mioses Flora nnd Ida Melrhlor and Mrs.
M. V. Chapman have Joined others to
spend the month at the Young Men's
Christian association park
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained
at a lawn party for a large numoer ot
relatives and frlendrt on the Fourth.
The local Odd Fallows' lodge enter
tained for members and families at their
hall last Monday evening.
W. T. Rnrlnsmelr has sold his residence
to A. Dorsey and Is now residing at 6039
McKlniey street.
BE A
VETERINARIAN
Write us for catalog and full In
formation about a big paying, un
crowdod profession. Every year
wo secure more requests for grad
uates than wo can fill.
St. Joseph
Veterinary College
707 Sylrnnlo St., St, Joseph, Mo.
ST. MARTIN'S SCHOOL
ST; FOR BOYS ISl'Z KS.,u
PEnU STATE NOUMAL SCHOOL
Trnstrea Are Arrnntringr fnr Erection,
of Nctt Trnlnlnsr Ilutldlns;,
Superintendent Cavlness of Fnlrbury,
Colonel Majors and State Superintendent
Delzcll were In Peru Wednesday on busi
ness pertaining to the new normal train
ing building, Superintendent Delicti made
a number of speeches before various
classes.
Jasper L. McBrlen, now national tn
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Offers
opportunity
noys
llrior
school nrennres for college. Lower
exceptional
and
for
In man-
rellglon. Upper
I Individual training ot
E ners, morals
school for small boys with very care
ful aupervlslon. Good equipment
Extensive campus. Gymnasium and
tennis courts. Physician, nurse and
athletic conch mnlntaln health. Has
mere advantages than the home plus
a school Total charge, 8300.
Catalog address
Principal of 8t, Martin's, BaUna, Xan.
W. H. Elbourne of Adam, former city
clerk of Omaha, nnd very well known
here, arrived In the city for n visit on the
Fourth,
Mrs. Harry Blrkmler and two children,
of Fremont, 0 have arrived in tho city
to be the guests of Mr. Joseph Allen
and Miss Allen, 1313 South Thirtieth
avenue,
Miss Emma Foley and Miss Ella Ras-
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Hoarding and Day School
for Young Women nnd Girls.
Advanced courses In Household
Arts, Music and Expression for
high school graduates. Junior
day school for Uttlo girls.
For catalogue and
terms, address
MISS EUrilEMIA JOHNSON,
, Principal.
College of Saint Thomas
C? SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory
Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training
Six Hundred and Eighty Students from Eighteen States Registered
Last Year. For illustrated catalogue address
Very Rev. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President
Wrntwortli Mltltnry Acndrmy.
Tho location of tho new gymnasium
for Wcntworth Military academy Lexing
ton Mo., has been selected and work will
begin at once.
Ben nnd Wllllnm Hogc, sons of Colonot
Hogo, are at home for a rs cation from
West Point. Ben graduated at tho last
commencement and has bocn assigned to
tho cavalry.
Former Wenlworth ondets, Gough Df
Abilene. Knn.: P. M. Mllllkln of Los An
geles and Carmnn of Lawrence. Kan.,
visited tho academy Inst week.
Moo Sellers of the clnss '12 Is nt homej
for vacation from the University of Chi-,
cago. I
Tho new catalogs of 19H-1S havo Just '
been received from the Burnap Printing j
company of Kansas City and the office
force Is now busy getting them out. j
Krnrney Htnli- i-'"' rlinol. I
President-elect George S. Dick was get
ting acquainted with the farulty and stu-1
dentB on Tuesday. He mnde a pleasing (
address to the student body.
Board mermVrn Cavlness and Tooley
wero normal visitors on Tuesday. Mr.
Cavlness visited chnpcl nnd made a slort
talk.
Prof. George N. Torter, hend of thn ,
English department, tendered his resigna
tion to nrccpt a poslthn In tho Seattle
High school. Mr. Porter and his family !
will leave earlv In August.
On Monday J. L. McBrlen of tho Bu
reau of Education, addressed tho students ,
at chapel on tho rural school problem
Rev. C. J. Rives of the Congregational
BELIEVE
DUBUQUE COLLEGE Du&
(Kormerlr St lotfVi colltga)
Boarding School for Bojsf.'r.T'iSS?
llllh School and Co lire OourM lrtdloc u
Dachlor of Arta, Bichctor of Lotion n4
Dichalor of BcUaco dexreeo.
Illustrated Bouioulr na culoiuo Scot cs
roqtuMt
With All Your Heart That You Have Success
Power In You and You're Sure to Win Out!
The land of "you enn't" is growing smaller every day.
If you'ro simply sure that nothing can stop you,
nothing can stop you.
So long as the spirit of "I can" is in you, you aro
like a throbbing motor as soon as you get hitched to
opportunity you 're sure to ;Wve things.
Half of greatness is grit just that hang-to-it "I-can-do-it"
spirit that you possess. Your intelligence baoked
up by the determination not to back down will always
win.
"With your spirit, all you need is the
proper preliminary training and tin
proper preliminary training for a business
I career is now and here offered you by
BOYLES COLLEGE
Here you can quickly become an adept
in business a inore-than-ordinarily skill
ful Stenographer, a thoroughly accomp
lished Bookkeeper, a speedy, accurate
Telegrapher or a swift, sure, high-salaried
Stenotypist or you can qualify for a U.
S. Government Civil Service Position as a
Departmental Clerk, Railway Mail Clerk.
Mail Carrier or Governmental Bookkeeper
or Stenographer.
Plnlay Engineering Collsgo
ill BriKhto EiflnxiiBri onratl y
Um, motoJatry in eventual
od nt(M huioi. jrlnli H'te.. 161k
Mil iBdloM, K. O Mo. Til t'l
calllottt A. ItttOM fcut J
You can gain hero your
All-important first start
towards business success.
For tho Boyles business
training is practical to tho
core. It arms you with
tho ability you will need
RKi
IT. B. BOTLEfi, Pros. Boyles OiMtg.
evory day, every hour in a business day.
Boyles graduates prove themselves in
valuable to their employers right from the
start because they re hero trained so that
they aro bound to bo unusually valuable.
That's why Boyles College graduates aro
in such wonderful demand why every
bank, every wholesalo house, every manu
facturing business, practically evory pro
fessional office- and almost all big retail
establishments in Omaha and for hundreds
of miles around Omaha eagerly employ our grad
uates. That's why Boyles graduates instead of
looking for Jobs, find Jobs looking for them.
It Is eaBy for us to completely prove this to you.
MAKK US PROVE IT.
Bend for our 1914 Catalogue and Year Book
ask any and all questions about our college, our
courses and what we can do for you, In particular.
Write today.
BOYLES COLLEGE
BOYLES BUILDING, II. B. BOYLES, Pres.
OMAHA, NEB.
Official Training School for Union Pacific R. B. Co.