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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
thr nr,E: omaiia, Monday, .iui.y in, ioi.. BRIEF CITY NEWS Beet irl f Now Bmoti Press Cleetrlo teas, 97.00. Furgs-Orsoaa, PaWis Imuum AljMtor-George 6croeder. M War block. Kd 44. Xr. W. F. W seny umuni the es tablishment of hla permanent offices at Suite 603 Brandeia Theater building, classified eeetlon looay, and appear In Tba Eaa EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what tha various moving ptcturt thesters offer. OlTea W lis a Car F. Gunman, J North Twenty-fourth street, has pur chased a D-R5 Bulck car a a present for Mri. Quttman. Keep Tour Money and valuablea In the American 8aXe Deposit Vaulta. 218 Poutn Seventeenth atreet. Bee building. Doxeg rent 11 for three montha. F. C. Hamcr, president. Many at Club Lanoheoas -Attendance at the Commercial club luncheons thua far during July is running about 20 per cent greater than the corresponding period In June. Tha last week waa the largest In point of attendance In two montha Undergoes Operation Dr. M. M. Loomls underwent an appendicitis op eration Saturday morning at Immanuel hospital It la reported that the op eration waa successful. Tot Safety lint tn Life Ineurance Bee W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces ter, Mas, one of the oldest, 71 years, and beat companies on earth. JgcQulre riles His Bond Thomas J. UcQulre, the new aecond assistant city attorney, has filed his official bond of 13,000. Office apace la being arranged !or him in the legal department. To Talk Japanese Aklho Ban of Ja pan will speak In her native language tn the parlors of the Hanacom Park Metho dist Episcopal church. Twenty-ninth treet and Wool worth avenue, Monday evening at S o'clock. Berlo to Be Brought Back Defective Jim Donahoe left for Cleveland, O., last night to bring back Walter J. Berlo, wanted here for alleged embezzlement of several hundred dollars from the Lion Bonding company. He waa arrested In Ohio. Death an Aoeldent The coroner's Jury haa determined that when A. S. Smith fell down the elevator shaft at the Parlln. Orendorff building and waa killed, death was due to accident. The funeral will be held from the residence, 1923 South Fif teenth street. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Laurel Hill cemetery. Womea rolka Ar Away The absence of three women clerks, the entire fem inine staff of the city comptroller's office, constitutes an unprecedented condition In this department. Alice Wheeler f as been Indisposed for several weeks. "Blanche Manning is counting the lakes In Wis consin and Clara Young haa been sum moned to the bedside of a relative. Toozer Says that Satisfied Owners , Are Best Salesmen "With the mechanical refinements and standardization of the motor car has come a universal tendency toward lower price," asserted George Toozer, In refer ring to the reduction in selling price Just announced by the Chalmers Motor company. "The season of 1918 haa dropped more surprise bomba into the lap of motordom than any preceding announcement. Some of the builders have slashed their prices' mercilessly In a frantic endeavor to meet competition. In some cases this means sulfide. Wholesale reduction in price too often, means wholesale sacrifice of Quality. "The salesman who foists a flimsy ar ticle onto his customers knows better than to go. back after a repeat order. The success of a motor car company de pends on Its repeat orders. Satisfied owners are the beat salesmen." "RAFFLES" GLENN IS STlLLjlYSTERY Identity of Gentleman Burglar Who Entered House of Charles Sher man Not Known. LETTER FROM WOMAN IS CLUE Who In J. C. Glenn? The Fontenelle register gives his home as Chicago, but Glenn's soft, musical dialect marks him as a southerner. Nothing la his mall, nor In his possession. Indicates from whence he came here, nor where he belongs. As exclusively reported In The Bee yesterday, Glenn Is the "gentle man burglar" who was caught In the home of Charles R. Sherman, 182 North Thirty-eighth street, president of the Sherman-McConnelt chain of drug stores. Well tailored, manicured, hair trimmed neatly, spotless linen and wearing ex actly a gentleman's proper Jewelry, the man who is now occupying the honor cell In headquarters station la the object of much Interest. Fred Burkley, a neighbor, captured him with the aid of C. F. Rawltzer and Ernest Segi, and held him for the police. Few flees te Identity. At the Fontenelle the room of "Raffles" Olenn, as he haa already been dubbed by the police, has been diveated of all belongings and sent to headquarters. Except for several watches, which may or may not belong to him. nothing of suspicloua nature could be found. Only that prominent citizens practically caught him in the art of committing robbery, one would never take him for anything but a prosperous business man. j His personal possessions at the hotel consisted of an expensive bag, filled with traveler's articles, all engraved with his Initials, and an umbrella-cane, also engraved. Aoting Chief of Deter-trves Levereese attempted to draw him into confession of half a dozen burglaries in the neigh borhood where he was caught, but Olenn remained steadfast, and Insisted that "it was all a mistake." Letter from Woman. A letter, worded somewhat ambigu ously and postmarked at Minneapolis, la the only clue the police have. The letter Is signed by a woman, and working from this, the authorities hope to weave about the prisoner evidence that will show him to be wanted in other cities besides Omaha, Thua far, all that has been learned is that he arrived here Friday morning and went immediately to the hotel, where he remained the greater part of the day and night. OMAHA MEN GO TO CHEYENNE' 1 Will Leare Wednesday Evening on Special Train to See Wyoming's Famous Frontier Days. ARE ON BUSINESS BENT, TOO Must Find Another Way to Handle Mail While Fixing Track A conference Is to be held at the fed eral building at 3 o'clock Monday to de cide on the way to handle the mall while the new track west of the building is be ing Installed. Custodian ' Taylor, Post master Wharton, B.'J. Jobat, contractor, and representatives of the street railway company will be present, and the best way to accomplish the work without In terfering with the malls will be de cided on. The work In question Is that of doubling the street car track west of the building, and Increasing the length of the platform In order to facilitate the rapid handling; of malt. OMAHA BOYS IN FIFTH PLACE IN Y. M. C. A- HONOR LIST Reports received from the offlco of the International committee of ' the Young Mon'n Christian association In Now York City show that the boys" division of the Onaha association stands fifth along the boys" divisions of the entire United States in securing recognition for boys' Bible study work. The first place was won by Cantor., O.i second by Erooks villo, Pa.: ililrd by Muneey, Ind.; fourth by Washington, P , and fifth by Omaha. Cne hundred rnd four Omaha boya mn'l4 a grsde f T5 per cent or over in these exam'r.ations and were awarded 1 certifl'-ato from The international head quarter. These examinations were given at the close of a twenty-four weeks sesi'lnn of Biblo study, beginning in Oc tober and ending the loot of April. Nearly 300 boya were enrolled. About 170 tried the examinations with the result lndloatei'iibove. I MISS SEYMOUR TO RETIRE FROM TEACHING ON PENSION The teachers' committee of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon de cided to recommend to the board Monday evening the retirement of Myrtle El 8ey mour of Saunders school. Miss Seymour will receive a pension and leaves the serv ice upon her own request. The committee spent considerable time discussing the selection of principals for the High School of Commerce and Central High school, but arrived at no conclusions. They will resume their deliberations Monday afternoon. YOUTH IS OVERCOME BY HEAT WHILE ON CAR John Stevens, bell toy at the Loyal hotel, and living at 3617 Q atreet. South Side, was overcome hy heat while rid ing on a South Thirteenth street car yesterday afternoon. He was taken off at Bancroft and attended by neighbors until Police Surgeon Phillips arrived In the police auto. Dr. Phillips took the patient to St. Joseph's hospital. His condition la not serious. FRIENDS SURPRISE COUPLE ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Sven Wlckman of J321 Webster street were surprised Friday evening by sixty friends, who went un bidden to celebrate the twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary of the host and hostess The guests brought a set of silver knives and forks aad linens. Diarrhoea C)aiealr (brae. "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea wlh lasted for over a weak." writes W. C. Jones. Buford. N 1-). "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colli and Diarrhoea Rem edy. The first dose relieved me and within two daya I waa as well as ever. Obtainable every where. Advertisement The committee on arrangements for the excursion from Omaha to Cheyenne for the Frontier Pay cHrhrMlon. met it noon at the Commercial cluh to go over some further details of the tour. Pome thing over 100 and perhaps even KX) men from Omaha are expected to make this trip. The Cheyenne businessmen have asked the Omahans to make the trip and see the celebration at Cheyenne at the same time to mingle wltei th Wyoming men with which they have long had bustnesa relations. The live stock commission men, and Union Stock Yards men are especially Interested In the trip, as they draw a large per cent of their live stock ship ments from that section of the country. The wholesalers of Omaha are Interested because they want to see the Frontier Day show and boeause they have many old-time customers in that section. The manufacturers are greatly Interested, be cause they have heard of the Frontier Days' celebration for years, and at the same time thla will give them an op portunity to see many of their customera who have been using Omaha made goods for many years. Then besides, business and professional men of all classes and In eleven lines are Interested, because they know the show there Is always worth the money, and because they have a good feeling toward the Wyoming fellows. The special train Is to leave Omaha next Wednesday evening. On the return from Cheyenne the train Is to make numerous stops In the valley of the North Platte river, where the Omaha men ere to visit that somewhat re markable Irrigation belt, and look after the Interests of Omaha as the market town of that section. BURLINGTON PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS AGED MAN An unidentified man about 70 years oHl waa killed last night by Burlington pas senger train No. 14 at Twenty-fourth and Bancroft. The old man, evidently deaf, was walk ing up the tracks, unmindful of the ap proaching train. Engineer A. M. Young tried to stop In time to avoid striking the old man. but before he could set the brakes the man was beneath the wheels. Coroner Crosby took the body and at tempted to establish the Identity. Wit nesses said he had been a county hos pital inmate up to a ehort time ago. but recently went to live with relatives In ths neighborhood. CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD, POET SCOUT, IN MOVIES An nnnr tha mnvies have Bot Captain Jack Crawford, "the poet scout," one a resident of Omaha, traveling corres fnr Th T4m. Cantaln Jack, who In personal aspect 's almost a ringer for Buffalo BUI, has contracted to ap. pear, so comes word from down east, as th leadlnc figure In a great production to be called "The Buttlecry of Peace," k.uH mi tha book of Hudson Maxim. who will, himself, with other prominent mod e. art in tne inrrs in tne mean time PantaJn Jack has been doing Chau tauqua stunts and writing popular songs, while making hie noma in urooaiyn. M. J. LACY HAS BEEN RE-ENGAGED BY JARDINE M. J. Lacy, field engineer In the public Improvement department for twenty years until discharged last spring by former Commissioner Thomas McOor ern, has been re-engaged by Commla T.rriina Mr. Lacy it now working in the South Side engineering depart ment. His appointment will be receive by the city council next Tuesday morning for confirmation. For several years Mr. Lacy was head of the field engineers of the public Im provement department. JACQUES RIEUR TO TALK OF JEWISH CONGRESS The Possibilities of a Jewish Con gress" will be discussed by Jacques Rleur at the menoreh assembly W.is day evening In Metropolitan hall. Ihs discussion will be followed by t social program. Dr. Isador Dansky will pce tlde. Aaaorlaar Seatm' Ceasrh. The first dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will help you. It kills ths cold germ. Only 15c. All druggists. Advertisement. Some Changes Made In Omaha Faculty Several important changes are to take place on the University of Omaha faculty for the coming sea son. Miss Edna Mantor, a fellow and assistant professor of loology of the University of Nebraska, has been secured to take charge of the biology department, taking the place of Prof. E. Sage. At present Miss Mantor Is In California collect ing specimens for her department. Other change are to take place In tho ethics and iDnftlleh departments, but as vet no new head havo bean selected. Prof. F. P. ilamray. vho was In charge of ethics, tendered his resignation to take effect September 1, at which time he will move to Tul-a, Okln.. 10 fill the BIMe chair at the university In that town. A rew professor for the English department will he secured next week. A number of new branches are to be aded to the curriculum for the coming season. The science department Is to be especially enlarged. Courses tn geology and advanced vertebrate anatomy have already been arranged for. Other sciences to be added will enable the school to provide all the pre-medlcnl courses required for entrance to the best medical schools of the country. The school will remain tit Its present location for at least another season, de clared Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the university. It is still undecided whethor to build on the present school site ,r move to a more desirable place. Bryant and Carney Buy the Loyal Hotel The Loyal hotel, Sixteenth street from Capitol avenue to Davenport street, was sold yesterday to R. E. Bryant and O. M. Carney, who took possession of the big, fireproof hostelry at noon.. The two new owners expect to add two stones to the structure as soon as pos sible, thus Increasing very materially the rapacity of the hotel, which, at present, has 125 rooms, modern In every respect Mr. Bryant comes here from Shenan doah, la., where he was proprietor of the Delmonico hotel for the last three and a half years. Prior to that he had the Crawford hotel at 'Fort Dodge. Is., for three years and before that the Oaks hotel at Clear Lake for two seasons, fa all he was successful. He came west from Maine seventeen years ago and spent several years travel ing for Swift & Co. before going Into the hotel business. It Is said there la no man better acquainted throughout Iowa and neighboring atates than Mr. Bryant. Knows Western Men. O. E. Carney has an equally extensive acquaintance throughout Nebraska and for a number of years has been the gen ial chief clerk of the Merchants hotel, before that being prominently connected with the Millard and the Her Grand. He gained much knowledge of the catering end of the business by three years in the Union Pacific's dining car service. A number of special Improvements In service and equipment will be made by the new proprietors and It Is expected their wide acquaintance and high repu tations will fill the modern hostelry to Its capacity, Mrs. Conn and her sons. Loyal and Walter, former proprietors, will leave for a trip to California and the expositions. School and College Notes llasllnes llaatnesa t olleae. Miss Nina I Mllon hss recently arvci-tod a pol t Inn with the Wells. Ahl-oit A Net man company of Schuyler. Mips Winona Winter left this week for Hcioer City, Neb., where she has ac cepted a position In a bank. Miss Kern Belch has accepted a posi tion as stenographer and bookkeeper for the 8-vanaon Bros . Auto company. A number of the ettirimta In the sum mer school are planning on taking tne rlvll service examination In strnograpliv and typewriting in Heptrmber. A letter from l.awrenoe lllnea, who Is employe,! as stenographer in the War department at Washington. saa that he spent his annual leave t.f absence sight serin In New York. Mlsa Haxel Shoiisn, who la emplovr-vl as stenographer and dookkeeper In u.naliu. ia on a two weeks' visit. She called at the school to psv her re spects and learn of the sucvena of her schoolmates. Miss Mae Boush, stenograiher for an Insurance company at Decatur. 111., Is home on a ehort visit, Mhe anva she likes her work snd that she Is getting along splendidly. Mr. Ball, who in also a graduate of this school, la employed with the Mine firm. Prof. Bert W. Harris, who was a stu dent in this school two years ago, lias been offered the position of supervisor of penmanship In the 8t. Haul, Minn., public eehools. Mr. Harrla has advanced rapMly In commercial teaching, and Is considered one of the hlg "dynamos" of writing among school nun. Cotner Valverelty. The stage In the gymnasium Is being treated to a coat of paint. Chancellor Oeschger spent Sunday at Burr Oak. Kan. He also made a short business trip to Formosa. Kan. R. K. Rnapp. who took his maater's de gree this veer, haa accented a call to become pastor ot the Christen church at Mitchell. Neb. Miss Norma Jefferlns of the expression department Is spending a nart of her summer giving public reading concerts lit different towns of Nebraska. Mtsa Com-uel.t PePerei. of next year's graduating class, whose home Is In Porto Klco, has gone to Minnesota to spend the summer. in Bethany she makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Wilkinson. Miss Gertrude Baldwin of the claM of '14 has gone to Colorado to spend her va cation. She will be gone a month or more. Mra. Nettle Sherman, of the aame class, ia also In Colorado to spend the summer. A. J. Holllngsworth, '07, of Kansas City, Kan.. Is in Bethany visiting his father tuid mother. He Is accompanied ly Mrs. Holllngsworth and their two children. They expect to remain at least tnree weens. Charles Cohhey of the class of "0 spent a dav In Bethany last week. He la pastor or the First cnristlnn churrh Omsha. Ha was In Bethany on business pertain ing to tha next atate convention of the Christian chiirehea of Nebraska, that Is to be held in Bethany some time In Octo- Nebraska Wesleyaa Vnlveratty. Chancellor Fulmer end family are en toying a. brief vacation with relatives at Minneapolis, Dr. J. R. Beattle. formerly of the Peru State normal, addressed the students in chapet Paturday morning. Miss Johnson of the School for the Blind at Nebraska City gave a very In teresting chapel talk last Tuesday morn ing. The second summer school picnic will be held at Kpworth park on KaturdHV, July 24. These picnics are a distinct fec ture of the summer session. The Bummer Bohool Dramatic club Is putting In hsrd work on Its play, "Mid summer Night's Dream." and expects to present it Monday evening, July XH. The commencement exercises of the summer school will be held FYtdsv morn ing. July 80 In the First Methodist Knla copal churoh. Rev. A. O. Hlnson of Hol drege will deliver the address. Prof. Jensen gave an open air wireless demonstration at the convocation hour Friday morning. By the use of a pnrssol as antenna it was easily possible when walking shout on the campus to read the stuns Is ahhli were sent out from tho station in the physics laboratory. llaatlnaa Colleae. Miss Perry fmm out of the city Is visit hie among friends and doing work tn the- colleae llhrary. Mlsa Forsyth is assisting In the office during the summer months while Mr. Hosenlof Is out In the "field." The dormitories see being put In shspe now for the conference to be held within a couple of weeks Hepalre are also being made In the other ImUdtnxs so that fie entire plant will be lit good shape by the last of the month. Clyde It. Alteheann of the rlnss of lJ, who Is secretary of the Oregon Stale Hallway commission took his maater's degree from the i'nlveislty of Oregon the lawt commencement, his chief work being done In the department of econ omics. The conference enrollment already promises a great Increase over last year. The chances are that the enrollmnt will reach the 2i mark. This will be a strong conference, woith very much to every one who attends. The leaders are experts 'n their lines. Superintendent Martin of the Broken How school and Su(erinteinent Overttirf of the Beaver City tchool and Superin tendent Thomas of Sheldon, la., went through the college hulldlnus examining equipment, etc. the last week. They ex pressed themselves as being surprised at teh completeness of the plant. It Is a com mon thing to find the school men of Nebraska surprised at tho plant which Hastings college has built up. Prof. Kent, who last year spent the summer In Novla Scotia In the Interest of the museum. Is now spending con siderable Ume on the Great lakes. He writes that he will have the best exhibit lor the museum thla fall of any that has thus fsr been Installed. He la at present doing work In an art studio and taxi dermist shop In Cleveland. He has also been taking weather records at Put-In-Bay Island. Nebraska Military Academy. Mrs. Masters of Bt. Joseph enrolled her three hov at the academy last week. The campus Is In full bloom and present a fine appearance. Farmina la all tho go. The second crop of alfalfa Is tits corn Is laid bv nnd melons will be reedv for the September opening. Apple pick ing aiid potato digging will bo the order this week. The outlook for a large and successful school Is better thin ever befors. Osntaln Kydd of Kenesnw railed at the academy im his way to Denver. Hon. H. t Rich mond of Omaha called on Colonel Hay ward Krldav. Cadets John Marlay. Clif ford Yoet snd David Alexander are tak ing practical lessons In agriculture at ths aendemv this summer. Several other boys will come In this month. Colonel Hayward has secured the serv ice of Captain Harry N. Russell of Chi cago aa head master for the coming year, t'nptnln Russell brings a wide end sueceasfuf experience as a military school man, haa-lns- bean hear! master at the Kearney Military academy for fifteen vears; also at peKoven Hall, Takmnah, Wash., snd at the I'nlveretty school, fil cago. Mr. Russell Is well and favorably known In this territory. He will arrive about August 1 and will aaslet Colonel Hayward In bringing In a big bunch of boys for the fall opening. Fremont College, Miss Vsda Phelps will complete a course in voice and appear In graduating recital Tuesday evening, August 10. The concert to have been given Thurs day evening, postponed on account of the severe storm, will be given Monilay even ing, July in. at the oolleaa auditorium. The chorus has been spending some time In nrenaratlon for this event. Friday morning at the chapel hour the de gree Bachelor of Arts wneconferred upon I TOT. II. M. r.aion ny f-retuem v it-m-mona, who spoke In terms complimentary to Mr, F.aton. The event occurred on Mr. Katon'a forty-eighth birthday and he was remembered by the students who presented him with n pin and links bear- I .. -1,- mKI-m - frm l.m m 1 nl-flne Tha presentation was made by Bay Peters, to which Mr. Eaton responded. Prof. John W. Phillips contributed to tha occasion two or nls prettiest soma PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. A. K. Beaton and children left last evenlna for Wyoming to visit her sister. Mrs. Arthur Ktellne, at the Kee.lue renon near Sheridan. Schisler to Become All-Year Doane Coach HASTINGS. Neb.. July 18. (Special Telegram.) Paul Schisler of Hastings, athletic director of the local schools for the last two years, today accepted the position of all-year coach at Doane col. lege. He has been very successful In de velopment of foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams of championship caliber. J. BLANK ENGAGED TO WED MISS WALLACE OF CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. B. Waflaee of ISM Mil waukee avenue, Chicago, m.a announce tha engagement of their daughter, Effta, to J. Blank of Omaha, Neb. SWINDLERS CAPTURE ROLL IN MATCHING GAME Glenn Rlndenbaeher, Hot Springs, 8. D.. lost til in coin In a matching game with swindlers, he reported to the police. Apartments, fists, rvouses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaoiy by a bee "For Rent. Just for You! Post Toasties are made for tbe purpose of afford ing you all the enjoyment nnd satisfaction that the four sides, top and bottom of the big package can hold. Only the inner sweetmeat of the choicest Indiau corn is used. The6e selected bits of corn are cooked, seasoned just right, rolled and toasted till they are big, crackly, golden-brown crisps Post Toasties Then into the big, familiar yellow carton go the Toasties fresh-sealed I The wax wrapper keeps out moisture, dust and taint, and you get these flake? just as they leave the factory ovens fresh, crisp and delicious, ready to serve direct from the package. Post Toasties are so superior to the ordinary brands of "corn flakes" that you will be well repaid for making the distinction in name. There's a package for you at your grocer's ask for Post Toasties the Superior Corn Flakes. Have a lineful of snowy clothes drying by nine o'clock in the morning. soap and put your clothes to and put your clothes to soak in cool or lukewarm water. The hard part's done in 30 minutes, while they soak with Fels-Naptha. Try it and see for yourself. Vals k Co.. Philadelphia. Schools and Colleges K XSWATIIf A01DSMT, Midwinter home, St. Auguatlnf, Morlda. An ouVloor, tutorla' school for boya l.Very boy on a team. Address, Chiis. Carey, Keg Istrsr, rralrle du Chlen, OOOMTS aCKOOXh. rounded in 18 SO, A country ai-honl for young ladles Near Fhlladeluhla and New Turk. Jay Cooke estate, 66 ai'res. Mlsa Abhv A. Motherland. Frtnclpa' Montgomery Co., l'enna. OSTEOPATHY CRNTUAIi COIXKUK OV KAWIaJI CXTT. KO. No stronger i-ourae given anywhere In practical Osteopathy. ma 11B Min ooixsoa Crete, College courses leaxllng to the A. B, desree; Conservatory of Muslo offer ing Instruction In piano, voire, violin, mualral theory. Htietenta can take courses In music while working for the bachelor's degree. College opens 8ept. K Itli, Hmiri for catiflng. Wm. O. Allen, H. T, H I'll. 1.1.. president. PRESTIGE COUNTS business men emnhny our gradu- atea year after vear herauee they al- waya make goon. uur stiioenis pass the sovernnieiii . xft, rttions wun iiiiii ratliiKs; thrv are sought .for bv tne leading railroad companies, bankers, uliolesalers, manufacturers a.nd rnfea. slonal men; and are so trained ths they inav advance to coveted noslllons of trust and responsibility. PHKSTIOB COUNTS when you ale seeking a poal tlon. Our prestige Is due to two tnln-a thoroughness anil common sense courses. Our graduates ere working i ;'J atntes. We help you to a position, if vnu are thinking of taking a short hand or business course, writs for our new 1H1S cstalog. It Is free to those who sre thinking of taking a coureo. Address, Hastings Business College (We do not employ solicitors.) ,pt, A. eatings, Msbreeka, . gVM--.W ST. JOHN'S JMUTAKY SCHOOL, lEtiitosil) Stlisa, Ktaut Iievrlnpment or character and Individuality com priae the serious work of this school. Thorough preparation for colleue or business; accredited bv titate University. Kvory bov receives careful and Individual attention Special Instruction in Ath letics. Modern buildings, extensive campus, com--pletej equipment. Lower school for younger boys with verr careful supervision. Catalog on reauest. MAJO W. X.. OANS8I.TJ, Commandant. College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Unit? tkt Control and Dirtetton of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Cs(isf Commercial ActJcmlt Prtparotorg Cartful Menial, Moral and Religious Training Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four State Last Year For Illustrated catalogue address Very Rtt. II. MOYNIIIAN. D. D., President , . -B Noted for lis Colege En tress, is eluding Yak, Ha wa. rrlasetea, Columbia, Jebss Hopkins, ste. 16 Buildings 200 Acres 1 000 loot soars ess Iml BO mil m seals el St. Peal Designated by U. 8. War Department aa "Honor Bohool." Nationally noted tor Its aeadsmla work and aUan sports. Life st Shsttuek appeals to the well-intentioned boy. Honor system. Resoirnltlon of a boy's Individuality dsvslopi Initia tive, aelf -control and lesdarihlp. For catalog and particulsra, address COL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E- HeeWestsg Dr war T, Faribeak, Miaa. Six weeks Summer School June to August iXvT m1 SUM IMlfflf 2J ,1 i.--se' m Go to Northern Wisconsin Have a General Out-o'-Doors Good Time Get away from the heat and dirt of the citv take a trip to the cool woods- covered, ozone-laden North Country a week or two there will greatly refresh you. This entire region ia a network of forest girt lakes, rivers and streams, abounding in gamy fish of all kinds 13 served to its remotest parts by the lines of the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Thm Road to a Thousand Lakes V V Map of ths North Country and Information about time of trains, (arcs, etc.. at address below. Ticket Offlrei IJfT Farnara Street, Omaha 1 e-UGLfs DUVAX. tMswroi At mm 4 .1 r