THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
Husband saved
his wife
S1
m. m
Stopped Most Terrible Suf.
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Denison, Texas. ' ' After my llttlw
rirl wu bora two years ago I began suf-
r :u 9 1-
lenng wiui acu,..,
troable tod could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but jnat kept drag
ging on until last
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work. I would
have chill every
day and not flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al
most burst I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a nuraen
to me until one day my husband's step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
nil told him to ret vour medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to Improve. I con
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble sine I feel that I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go." Mrs. 6. 0. LowerT, 419 W.Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.-
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
Use Zemo for Eczema
BRIEF CITY NEWS
TwWBPPsl fsjsp aSMrttwa OaOtna,
Ierfaat. TttHRmu, aawjs TMbnlwl, J.ailar,
'IB-ear. Km. U.M. Biiim mill Ok.
n ii. rrawa
Never mind how often you have tried and
failed. Ton can atop burning, Itching eeaems
outckly by applying a little aemo furnished
by any drnralat for I6e. Extra Urge bottle,
11.00. Healing begins the moment aemo la
applied. In a ahort time usually everr trace
of plmplea, black heads, raih, eczema, tetter
and almllar .kin dlaeasea will be removed.
For clearing the akin and making it
vigorously healthy, aemo ! an exceptional
remedy. It la not greaay, sticky or watery
and It doea not stain. When other, fail It la
the one dependable treatment for all akin
troubles. Zemo, Cleveland.
WAR Against Hay Fever.
Tha Hay Ftver Season 1b now on, and
thousand! an obtaining relief by the use
of "SNUFFINE." Cook' Hay Fever Be
lief. It will not Irritate the nose or eyes,
but la toothing, eleanafng and healing. It
ii the only remedy that will assure you a
Clear Head and Eyes. For SALE at all
Drug Stores, or nailed to you direct up
on receipt of One Dollar,
Write for Pamphlet.
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Caspar, Wyoming, U. S. A
Pi n-Nte
Ai
J. H DUBMUX. XmIIm BULg.
Be riiiMil tor bettor audawa ay kwmtta
nerw tn To Aaa -'-f aulMtnc
la alirayB nam."
Wldewa PVada Tirndaj Tlie Sammy of
junencu wuiowa wu baw a a
day ifurnea at FoBtemlie park.
loai ImprvetJV .tavpMly . M. Teat,
OerrbT sTtTMt. what haa hn I I itl 111 Mr
aomo tlsM, ta rapoifd la to rayldty tauarwr-
Jadn SWUww wk Dhta Him i ll Tadga Afc-
rahajn U Sutton -wii occupy the PlPt
Diat MetnorlaJ church Bnnsay araninc at
o'clock.
Con Mokiw-ie. If. Cartoon ef the Ideal
Cement Stone company reported a coat etolen
from an automobile standing ta front otf tao
Umana Rubber company exiica.
A Fsellng at Seeorlty Is one of tha bena-
nta aoqured wnen you omca m kam
Building,, iho building that la always i
See'ua now tor raama.
lt4aTa Maria tibial claaeiflad
tlon today. It appaara ta The Be asol
slvety. Find out waat the vaiioua moving
ploturo theatara offer.
Kaep Toor Mo tr And Taraablea la the
American Safe Depoalt Visits, lit (South
JTth St., Boo Bldg. Boses rent $!. for
I moo tha. Open from a. m. to p- '
fthaM mimm lUMaA.HflMTl Cull 11. Oro-
mietor of a ahoe store at 1101 South Tenth
atroet, loet two pairs of ahoea and aome ro-
painng material! when aomaone nniooKa
hla store Friday night and carried thorn an.
la DtTorea Court Harriet
wants a dlroroe from Robert A. They
Were married two roars aao. Anna LaTtn
awarded a decree of dtoTroa xrom
Fred La vlii. on cruelty charge. 1
Da front Oar Mra. Benjamin
Gold en burg, 101 North Twelfth street.
nruinii nr uri nin in BiirniiOaT iiviu
crowded northbound car on Sixteenth street
at Chicago. She waa taken to the Hon im
tar hospital and attended by Dr. Volts.
. J. Hall, till North
Nineteenth etreet; Qua Hanson, ttll Bur-
detta -treat: the Huah MurohT Construc
tion oompany, and Louis Henderson, 4135
South Twenty -fifth street, report the theft
of autoo to the polios.
Nurse Brings Butt Clara W. Bice,
nurse, baa brought suit against the street
railway oompany, asking $6,000 damages
the result of a broken annuo, anegeu
to have been received; when ahe waa thrown
from a oar In Benson laa,t month.
Oat Kill Chicks B. H. Smith. 2711 Bin
ney street, was discharged when arraigned
In police court for discharging firearms
In the cltr. Smith testified that he had
shot a oat that killed twenty-aeven or nia
chickens. The court held this sufficient rea
son for the bombardment.
To Deum for First Time The "To Deum
avnd Maarnlflcat." to be suns at Trinity
cathedral this evening, la the composition
of J. W. Rogereon of the Isle of Wight, Eng.
land, ft la one of his newest compositions
and this will be probably one of the first
times tor It to DO neara in America. r.
RfiMrtaon'H brother. Fred Roaeraon. Is
employe of The Bee and Uvea at 2017 Chi
cago street.
riAmlntr to the Baasle" Andrew John
son of Bertrand, Neb., will motor to Omaha
July Fourth to see the big wrestling bout
and to help cheer zor me neormaita man.
Mr. Johnson reports that a great many
people from bis town are going to attend
the wrestling bout, most of thrm motoring
in. Mr. Johnson will be the guest of Miss
Mable Sands, 2707 Corby.
Nearo Loses Roll Artie Fisher, a negro of
ttvanauiiiA. ind . told the oollco yesterday
afternoon that three men and three women,
all negroes, assaulted him near the "Mid
way." at the corner of Twelfth and Capitol,
and robbed him of im. He was able to
describe only one of the assailants, who gave
him a e-ash six incnes long on me m siae
of his neck. Police surgeons dressed his
wound, wnicn was not serious, aoa nti wm
allowed to rest In the oell room until eve
ning.
tee "Tex-Tlle" Pihinalee. Sunderland a
PL4HSAHE FOURTH
ATSMRS'CAHP
Ooard AotharitiM WJa Hot
Allov Kxploaires Within
the Tested City.
STILL WANT K0SX VXS
THE "COME-BACK"
The "Come-back" man waa really never
tnwn.antl.nut. Hit weakened condition, be
cause of overwork, lack of exercise, Improp
er eating and living, demands stimulation
to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appe
tite and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD M ED AL Haarlem Oil
Japsuies, me national nvoivuy ui aauiwiu.
will do the work. They are wonderful I
Three of these capsules each day will put a
man on his feet before he knows it; whether
his trouble comes from uno aeia poisoning:,
thai VlftnavM. crravol of atone in the bladder.
stomach derangement or other ailments that
befall the over-sealous American. Don't wait
until you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money if they do not help you.
SKn Ron and 11.00 tier box. Accent no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL
on everj box. They are the purs, original
imported naanem uu uspsuies.
EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS
BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT
Th smM at the human bodr are m cIomIt Inter-
Misted that a shock to any part of tbe body It
M-hnM. in the brain. This Is DartleuUrlr true.
everv font aeha. nut of Dlln or discomfort shocks
tbe whole nervous system and Jolts tbe brain like
a blow. That is why foot sufferers are so often
unable to do tbenuelres justloe and why so many
employers will not accept an applicant for a place
who Is a foot sufferer. Foot troubles, however, are
easily banished. A 25-cent psckage Of Wa-Ne-Ta
will tellers foot troubles end bring relief almost
Instantly. Two or three taoiAts aroppea m a pan
f w.rar arlll fiirnUh a foot bath tbt Will WaSO.
away the pann and aches of tired, sweaty, burn
ins, sore and tender feet Excellent when used
for general bathing, leering skin soft and sanitary.
If your druiflit hasn't Ws-Ne-Ta, send us 10
cent and we wilt gladly mall you a sample paotage.
h. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind. Advertisement.
THE UNION
FOUNDRY COMPANY
1108 JACKSON ST.
New Open for Businese. Centraete fir
ured on, beta city end eut-of-town work.
SOFT GRAY IRON CASTINGS.
Where the Cool
Breezes Blow
MANAWA
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Ml- H H
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
World' Famoue Hotel
Oppoejta Central Park
at 59th Street
don to All Theatres and
Shop.
SUMMER rjl;
GARDEN m
'. and Outdoor Terrace
Cool and Refreshing Place to
- Dine i
WHU Jot Ratntlton Mm
FRED STERRT. Managim Director
ROOMS WITH BATH J3.J0 UP
Car Driver Finds Self
'Arrested' and Takes
-'Captors'-to Station
When Andrew M. Larson. Sixtieth
and Center streets, went to get his
car, parked near Hanscom park, he
found two young men in it, accord
ing to his story. Inasmuch as he lost
a car about a week ago he -was imme
diately on his guard, but the two
men informed him that they were of
ficers and that he was under arrest
for operating a car without a rear
light.
He started to bring them to the
police station. When two more men
boarded the car soon, his suspicions
were aroused, and when the quartet
wanted to buy him a drink when they
reached the downtown section he was
reasonably certain that something
was wrong and demanded to see
their stars. When he drew up to the
police station three of the men ran
off, but he held one and brought him
to book as a auspicious character and
for imnersonatinar an officer. Lloyd
Kunce, the man arrested, denied that
he had any intention ot taKing tne
car or of impersonating an officer,
but was locked up without bail.
The notice caueht two other men
whom they accuse of attempted auto
larceny. Frank Smith, 825 South
Thirty-sixth street, was captured at
Eighteenth and Farnam in a car be
longing to E. S. Merrill, 213 M street.
Peter, Boyd, 2548 Reese street, was
attempting to make off with Harry
B. tlehartjrs automoDiie.
Fourth of Julv Celebrations
For Cuming County People
West Point, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cs .1 Fourth of July celebrations are
slated for different points in the coun
try nrecincts of turning county.
Among tne most eiaDorate is tne one
scheduled for Monterey, eight miles
southwest of this place, for which ex
tensive nreoarationa have been made.
West Point has not celebrated the
Fourth in a sDecial wav for some
years, reserving their energies for the
annual race meet, an event wnicn wiu
this vear ecliose all orevious attempts,
both in number of events and style
and classiness of the horses entered.
Every effort is being put forth by the
management to make this year's meet
a record breaker in all respects. This
will be the seventh annual meet at
this place, each succeeding year being
better than tne one preceoing.
Police Raids Result in
a Number of Arrests
Robert Stoddard was arrested last
evenintr as the keener of a disorderly
house at 216 South Fourteenth street.
Four women inmates were also caught
by the police. John Bargenbuch jmd
E. A. Cox as keepers of a gamming
room and five men as players were the
result of a raid at MU South lentn
street. William Weshal and his wife
were arrested at 1819 Izard street as
keepers of a gambling rooms and dis
orderly house.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
"I will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain'! Tablets are the most satis
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and conatination that I have aold in
thirty-four years' drug store service,"
writea S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wells-
burg, N. r. Obtainable everywnere.
For the first time since the American
revolution the British See waa carried
across hlstorla Concord brtdg-e recently,
when the HrlUsh Naval and Military aaso--I.,
inn nf Boston visited Concord to dec
orate the craves o the flret two British
I aoldlera who fell In 1T7S.
UobOization Camp, Lincoln, July 2.
(Special.)- There wfll be no cele
bration at Camp Horehead on the
Fourth of July to far aa firing fire
crackers and other things incident to
a noisy celebration, according to or
ders promulgated by the official head
of the camp.
Work of examining member of the
different companies composing the
Fifth regiment progressed finely to
day with prospects of finishing up
soon. In the Fourth regiment, it is
understood that 109 of the 734 men
examined failed to pass. Eight hun
dred and fifteen men are required to
bring the regiment up to strength.
hnt the Kourtn nas nreseni or wiuiia
call 942, so that there is no danger
that there will be a shortage.
While the two realments are under
stood to carry on a sort of rivalry as
far as efficiency is concerned, all this
has disappeared and the two regi
ments are working in perfect accord,
the Fourth havinsr turned over to the
Fifth all men recruited it does not
need itaeU in order that the latter
may be recruited aa soon as possible.
Wlsner Men at Work.
The millionaire company from
Wisner is hustling night and day
under the command of Captain
Kelso. It came very nearly losing
its identity aa a aunolv company soon
after reaching camp, the members
being distributed around among the
companies of the Fourth regiment be
fore muster, -but it is understood that
they will again be allowed to retain
their nraranlzation.
The men showed up well last night
in the review wnen tne companies
marched to the city and were re
viewed by General Hall from the
balconv of the Victoria hotel. A little
later there will be another parade,
when they will be reviewed by Irov
ernor Morehead.
Heat prostrations have been very
few and of a minor natureWith the
thermometer around the 100 point the
boys worked out in drill and appeared
to be able to withstand the torrid
atmosnhere nicelv.
Nebraska Citv business men sent to
the commander of Company B of the
Fifth, $200 in United States money to
be placed in the company treasury to
be used in the way it would do the
boys of the company the most good.
Pie Boy in Trouble.
This morning a small boy lugging
dozen Dies was halted by the guard
while entering the grounds and taken
to headquarters for examination. An
order has been made prohibiting the
sale of Die. pod. pastry, and other such
things as not being conducive to the
welfare of the soldiers. At noon to
day he had not been taken before the
military tribunal, but was in charge
of a corporal calmly waiting to hear
nis tate. it is no. nxeiy inai ne win
be shot at sunrise, but it is probable
that he will be siven a reprimand and
the nie confiscated and given to the
poor, whose stomachs are more used
to pie than those ot tne soldiers.
While the inconvenience ot carry
ins: around 247 bounds of fat and
other things is mighty uncomfortable
this hot weather, there are other in
conveniences in connection which
make trouble. That much beef is a
valuable asset to a foot ball player,
but it hampers a man somewhat in
the war game so R. R. Rausch, the
well known foot ball player, formerly
of Wesleyan has discovered. "Roily
resorted to several things to bring
down his weight before going before
the examiners. He was able to knock
off over twenty pounds, but not
enough to fill the requirements and
was rejected.
Visitors Welcome Sunday.
It is expected that a large crowd
will visit the grounds both Sunday
and on the Fourth of July. The same
rules which have been in force re
quiring automobiles to park either
outside or inside the entrance will
orobablv be in force. This is done
because the vehicle travel around the
tents would raise so much dust that
it would cause great inconvenience,
especially in the neighborhood of the
cook tents.
Wants Her Husband.
Sent Up to Asylum,
Then Says He's 0,K
Twenty-four hours after she had
filed an insanity complaint against her
husband, charging him with being an
incurable drug addict, Mrs. Edward
Tavlor. 620 South Sixteenth street,
appeared at the office of the clerk of
the district court and declared that
she had lied, that she did not know
what she was talking about and that
she wi s unable to ascribe any reason
for her action.
When court house officials aueS'
tioned her closely over her sudden
change in front, she became hyster
ical, and created a scene in the court
house that attracted a big crowd from
the street.
Taylor was arrested June 24 on
charge of petit larcency and sentenced
to the county jail to serve thirty day
it waa wnue ne was in tail that hi
wife appeared to make the complain
When she regained her composure,
she aairl her huahanrl waa temnnrarilv
affected, and that if he was released,
she would provide proper care for
him. ,
The release of Tavlor was arranged
and they left the court house, a i in
arm.
Runs Man Down and Then
Takes Victim to Cop Station
Charles Zouser, 3508 South Thir
tieth street waa thrown down bv i
car driven by Thomas Andreasen of
Millard at Sixteenth and DoukI;
streets last evening. His left ankle
was sprained and he was severely
shaken up. Andreasen took the in
jured man to the police station for
medical attendance and then home,
Constlpatkn ed Sick Headache.
Dr. Klnra New Life Puis will relieve you
ot both, clean oat the bowels and mak. you
(eel fine. lie. All druwlsts. Adv.
ST.
CATHEBUiartl.
BsamlM Held at Ai
far OMa a Jaikeea. Nak.
ph twMtrv.taiFd annual oommeaueiueat ef
St Catherine', academy. Jeckaon. Neb., was
held In the aaewoobly hah. The claaa colore,
the claaa flower, pink roe, and farna made
ehannlne- beoxxroana lor ui. snwu,
Ulea Connolly delivered the aalatatory and
ui ro-n th vttlndlctor. The Ht. Cath
erine Choral society and the St. Catherine
Olee elub furnlahed splendid mualc aad the
honora ware oonierrea oj
Caithy. ..... . ...
Tne renewing marmi Bipwi
ordJta and fold medala: Martaa Helen
Clary, Josephine Madeline Maurloe, Bother
Hay RulaaT. Ulllaa Agnes TUIie. Oraoe Mary
Connelly, Helen Marl, Harrington. Helen
alane Keeenan. oaa,mi ?' " "
lano and harmony were iwkhw w lu""
ary Bulnc ana atanan nnien , j. winiu-
mea, completion or etgntn graae; none
Ceollla Bettlnger, Mildred Sheaban. Mary
Mullen. Dorothy i:aiianan. max "n1""
O'Connor, Angela Hall. Charlotte Harwell
and Marguerite Lawless.
Among me otner aouvmw w wuiw--ment
week were a piano ""' " Mrl"
Clary at Bloua City and Bother Suing of
rordvoe. elaaa day, enlivened by much of an
..ii.h ,K- tunlor-eenlor banauet
and the baccalaureate sermon, the latter be
ing prenonea oy vev. o. w -
Patrick's church.
GRADUATES DOIWfi WIU.
Beylea College Men aad Women Holding
Poetlttona aad Winning rromouon,.
win.. A fnitk . rannnt student Of the
Boylee college business department, obtained
a poelUon with the Mld-Weat Blectrlc com
pany a short time ago aa eeiletent book
keeper. He haa Just been promoted to the
position of booKKeepor ana ne ewiv
th huiinui and etenographlo oouraes in
Boylee oouege a year aev. "r
oelved promotlone ana are now woraina "
ths offices of the Heuchen Manufacturing
eompany.
Looter renn nae oeen pi" '". -
menent dob tlon as sienograpoer tor iu
Frank A. Vanderllp. president of the Ne
tlonal City bank of New York, the largest
bank In America, started aa a etenograpber
and was once secretary to Lyman J. Uage,
ex-secretary of the treaeury.
Fred Ml. Alien, a reuen,
college shorthand department, reoeivea en
appointment In the same department of the
state of Wyoming.
Clyde tiampeon, a nmm ... ...
, , i.n.rinunt nae -oeen Bpmniiu
shipping 'clerk tor the National helming
MHth SawalV a former student and gradu
ate of the shorthand department, and who
tor aome time has been holding an excellent
stenographic poeltion In the commissary
buuaing or in, uuiuu . ..
recently married and haa gone to live In
Butt., Mont. . .
rror. V, A. Aaenunu ui w.-
Normal and Commercial scnooi
Boyle, college ana ep. "'.""":,7
mnnh lmnr...,d by the also and perfocl
equipment of the college
nenv cell, for women stenographers who
are willing to accept positions In the smaller
oltles and towne of the elate.
Margaret, oos, tin, v. ...w ... r..
graduated fromTBoyles college recently and
waa placed aa atenolyplet with the Omaha
- -j - t i w , Tr,irier rnmoanV. She IS
?.'V? f7;rin E new Doiltion and
in ft letter to th collatja xpreit-wi tint ay-
prMiation.
MAS. THAW HELTA.
OtVM $t ,500 U HMtlUff CoU IH.D
Ptoplfl to Hold UoMerenc..
, TT..H... Mala hue. Iiiat
tdded fa.&OO to the endowment luno, B'Et
of Mr. Thw of ritlipurgn. -
al forte ot Dr. Farmer, who ta apendlng much
of hla time In the field now.
Mill uaroiroe waniqui. n -tr
public ichool mualo courae at tha college
and who haa been A itudent of the lnetl
tutlon for a number of year, haa jnat . m-
eured a rery deelrable poeltion in im aimu
ichool of Harper. Kan. Bho will have
charge of mualc and domeetlc aclenca.
njruii a io in iiw riwj ai a. A JZ
people lummer conierenu win
th. (.niinffsi cimDui, An unusually strong
proa-ram la prepared by the department of
yount people7! work at Philadelphia. In ad
dition to having four enthusiastic elate
leaden of prominence, for regular class
work, Dr. William H. Poutka of the Board
of 8u!tentUon. Dr. Laufer of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath achool work. Miss
Haggard of the Unity Society of Christian
Endeavor and William Ralph Hall, mpw n
tendent of young people'a work ot Phila
delphia will be here for regular claaa work
in teacher training methods, missionary
work, etc. They will be assisted by lecturers
of national prominence. This la one of the
even conferences held throughout the
United Btatea every eummer io pro mum i-
ftclency in church organisation. Tne couege
equipment Is at the service of the young
people, and a large number, representing the
different churches of Nebraaka, Kansas,
Colorado, ana me uanoivs, sr.
k. f Via. nnlltavai furnlaheB fDOmS In Its
dormitories and board at a very low figure.
rroi. junningiutm w ms.n." i"a
Mem. u a? ilarraan hnnks which has Just
come into the possession of the library from
funds raised by the German play near the
close of the year.
President CfonS SPOKS a. Aurora ana uy
singer churches, and Dr, Farmer at Hold-
J a. ur. rarmer spoae at rawii-- ivy.
Era. Crone and family returned from
plrit Lake, Ia where they spent a few,
week of tbelt vacation. They motored
both ways.
. 1 Haatlng College Notes.
Ft. ' eummer school at Hastings college
has opened and nearly seventy-five are now
enrolled In the different departments, and
mora are coming. The regular faculty of
the institution la nanaiing ine worn, iwbh
of whom have remained for the summer
session. Splendid opportunity is given, not
only for teachers looking lor certuicauon,
but for all lines of college work, as all
courses called for are being offered. This
Is the first summer school the college has
conducted for many years, but It la ex
pected to be continued each summer here
after. I Ths Broncho, the student annual. Is ex
pected off the press within a few days.
ur. rarmsr, yicsj pcii-viu i .- a,non.
Is now out In the field in the interests of
the Bible chair endowment, and is meet
ing with success.
Alexander uuniap, nMni ""
tha mmm for a time suDerlntenaent or
schools at Stromsburg, recently received his
degree from the law department of the
stats university.
i . i.i ftntuure of thla yaara summer achoal
la ths erganlaed play olaaa. Iean McProud
haa eharga ef this olaaa, which maata every
evssning at ? o'clock and halds till dark.
Tb work conaUta tairely of playing gamaa,
but also Includes tectums on play and edu
caUoa. Tha theory of play and recreation
sa a part of education is uara upheld. Ah
are enlituaiaaUc .
Tha aunual summer scnou psonw waa i
bald on aUonday, J una II. Thar ware
about 11 in aiianda&ca. All report a very
good Urn. Tha group waa divided lata ;
i wo factions, rapreaantlng tha democratic
and republican partlas. Alhlatlo events, pa
rades, etc, war used for oaataats between
tha parties. Haca evant oouniaa n wanj
votes; and If tha result of tha deciaieae of
tha judgos hsra oouat far aathitisf this fall,
Uugnes will ba eisutad by a largs ua-
jority.
DOaaKt. COIXKUf. MOTBS.
f CreU Hchaol Hava Psaesd
ThasMolvea tar tha I ear.
Prasldaut Allan has gou nasi on business
for tha Milage, and to Join tua fat&iiy latar
m Vortiand. Ma
Lora F. Smitis, '9$, missionary in Her
ulal.ua, stats of Honora, Mexico, has arrived
aafaly la this oouutxy. ttbo has cons to
live with a woii-ar ta a-uuu.
did not think sua was in danger on ao
count of tha war, but waa glad to escape I
ths heat. Bha has bean at work la uto
mission field in Uuadaajara and Uermoatllo
tur tue last five years.
The graudaiaa this year's class hava
positions as follows: H. L Blatter, sutara
riarvard law aobool In the fall, J. U Carter,
business In k'uilorton; U. U. Conrad will
study medicine at Omaha, J. M, Uarllng,
Kplsoepal reotar at Anhiaud; M- O. Haaford,
busiaessln ttu l'aul. Mluai Melon 1 Mud
sou, teacher In Harvard High eobool; H. H.
Johnitoa, suparln tendent of .Liberty schools;
H Mi Collins, will teach ; Allie M. Marvsy,
will tsaoh; A, Koastar, will teach in the
high school at Wiener, at present with the
.National Guards; Clara Keeslsr, teacher in
high school at Newcastle. Mabelle MoMelU,
teacher la high school at s'uilerton, Bessie
Maun, hornet. wader in Wyoming; Helen M.
Miller, hlgU school at Polk; U extrude Phll
llus. at home in Friend, Oladys tllavsus..
huih school at Uberty; Tracy TyUr. hlaa
school at Wood River; W. W. Werta, gradu
...,rf.nt .i vaia: Carolyn Wheeler, at
horns in lTalrmonti J. C. Whltshorn, high
school at Wssping Watsr; Mamie Mlwi,
music teacher of publlo school music la WU
uer and ifewltt.
Guy Mlckla, 'II. has bean called from
prlnupaisnlp at harvard to arlaotpalshlp of
uign school at Kearney.
Into arandt. u aoes from selajus
mjiuion In Fairmonv to ths prlnclpalship
tAiJ?iit?d-.i. m. k.- th. auner-
v, a,. Mui.ii, , " ,
Intondeuuy at ijiwrenoe to enter the gradu
ate ouhool at xale uulveralty.
Knrfowmeat fnnd aad ehairman e the
Neutrality board appointed by the .lata de-partmeat.
a. nil
Madison. Wis., July 1. A powder horn ef
the revolutionary war, on which la en
graved a map preeumably repreeentlng Boo
ton and Charleaton before the evacuation of
the Urltlah, la on exhibition In the blitorlcel
museum of the Unlverelty ot Wleconsln. it
waa a gift of Mra Josephine Oallup Hunter
of St. l'aul, and waa made by one of her
ancestora
The horn with the minutely earved map
of Beaton and Charleaton la practically
inli.low, fwr n. maawy !H apncatj n.
An eerty built heuee Is sbown en Boston.
neVwllh th. line of (aruncatton built ky
Oenaral Oage In 1TI4. Further along the
read to Bexburr I. the ad-renc line of the
prevraclala, and In the Charleatan rlvar la
a fl.allng battery.
The British flag e-wr (he i cttadel date. .
th. map aa between the battle of Bunher
Hill in 177 and the evacuation e Boatm
br tie Brittle In UTt The here Ilaelf U
cow hern, .craped own fine, cutln deply
fer the mauth. and one and ptaggea with
wwad ta held th. yeraar ha. tb na waa
carvad ea tha eorlaoa af a knlta m mm
41l. 1
sUIHIUI.'I
WENTWORTH
MILITARY ACADEMY
LIXINQTON, MltSOUIII.
Oldest MUUtary SdMol West d Mlaalswlppl stiver.
IDsslgiiated by tne war uepartment as one ot me ion nonwiwri .
U.S. New trymnssluni. Bwlmmlngpool. 48 snlles from Kansas City. For catalog
address The fttortsvy. I860 WasUnolM Ava iEwgiM naa.
YALB ALDflUil AT IAJNCHBON.
To Be Feature of Commenoamant Weak
for ths Blues.
A feature of Inlureat of tha Yale com
mencement weak program this year Is the
lunchecu of the Alumni Association of the
Vale School of Law which will be held
today in the 'university dining hall. '
There is particular Interest In ths lw
school at this time on account of ths ap
n,.nm.nt nt th new dean of the school.
I'humas W. Swan. Tfels 1100. who takes
up his new duties at ths end of this year,
and the appointment, as professor in the
Law school, of Walter Whssler Cook, presi
dent of the Association of American Law
Schools, and the announcement that Prof
fessor Taft will Inoreaae the scope of his
work In the Law achool next year by the
addition of an extra course in International
The arrangements for ths luncheon ars
being made by Hon. Charles H. Bherrlll,
Yale 'Is, former ambassador to the Argen
tine Republic, who is the president of the
Law School Alumni association.
it i rmn. without char se. to all gradu
ates of the Law school. The subject for
discussion at the luncheon this year will
be "International Law"' Ths speakers will
Include, In addition to Mr. Bherrlll, pror.
William Howard Taft, George Grafton
Wilson, profeasor of international law In
the Harvard Law school, and Dr. James
Brown Scott, secretary of ths Carnegie
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, class of 1916,
stopped for a few days In University t Place
.(lie IHl WjeR. a nr., -
land" In a few weeks for their work as
mlaalnntHaa t Mani a.. FMllDDIne 18 SnOS.
C. B. Austin, class of 1904, elocution, and
class of 1606. college of liberal arts, has
been visiting the scenes or nts couege lire.
Mr. Austin hss attended Drew Theological
eeminary. held pastorates in the east, and
for ths last three years haa been a pro
fessor In ths Baxter academy st Baxter,
T.nn Ttavrtnp nmlnsrv Is a Methodist
academy affiliated with the Chattanooga
university. Mr, Austin has now accepted a
pastorate at Crab Orchard, Neb.
A new ana interesting, as wan as imiwr-
CENTRAL COLLEGE
Por Womn, Lexington, Mo. A
An Aecmdlted Jonter College, senses City's near-
at Woman's College. LITURAHY. SCIENTIFIC,
lffllC,ABT, EXPRESSION and DOMESTIC
SCIENCE. Exceptional faculty. Low tuition with
msnrfros edvsntages. Cstslogend View Book sent
FREtC Address, I. II. WILLIAMS, A. M.D.D.,
President, Be atats St., Lexlagtsa Ma.
THE HOLYOKE-DOX
SCHOOL
For Boys and Cirls
Opens September 18th.
Phone Harney 6664.
MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal,
1886
SHAITUCK
SCHOOL
1916
PREPARES
BOYS run
COLLEGE
Recent grad-'
uates now in
Yale, Har
vard, Prince
ton, West
Point, and
twenty-seven
other col
leges. Also
t h o r o u gh
courses for
business life.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
EVERY BOY i Four coaches,
gymnasium, swimming pool,
out-door and in-door track,
wide reputation for clean
sports.
MILITARY DRILL under reg
ular army officer, i Rated an
Honor School (the highest
class) by U. S. War Dept
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS. SOS .eras, 11
.xperieneed teeebers, fre. medleal at
tendance. NOT RUN FOR PROFITi Every
cent yon pay goes Into ths .ducatioD
of your boy.
Address box fi2.
Shattuck School
FARIBAULT, MINN.
Rt. Rev. F. A. McElwain. Rooter
SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO.
, Aa Accredit Junior CoJl.is tor Girls.
A lonn.Ubll.hed, wel!-nown Inatltntion erlnf dl md.ra adwtaaas ta
uJitmSt ItoW Musie. Art. Kx.r.s.lon. and PyslJ Cultur.. d th.
beet and moat cultured koms-taflu.neee. Chariee reaaonabla, For eatalofiifc
Aadr.se JOHN JAMES, Preeideat.
CblloG Saint Ttiomat
SAINT PAUL MINNBSOTA
tan
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
USD u am aonoa school av ml waa parAMTannri
CijieU CtmmmUl Aoiimit frtftrotrt
Careful Mental. Moral and RelWona Tralntaf ,
Sevsn Hundred and Fifty Students From
Twenty-Four Bute, Last Year
fOR rUUtTaATTD CATXLOOU1 ADDRESS
Very Rev. H.Moynihan.D.D. president
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Boardlna and Day School for Youni Women ,,GM .T'S jSS
Hawr lUdcliffe, Smith, Vae.ar, Wallesley and other eolleyes. ADVANCED COUIttftai
ro7klOH SCHOOL dRADUATES. Kxceptlonal advantages la !oudl l and
Must.. Gymnasium. ..,. , D
. El.m.ntary Day School lor LtttU Girls and Boys.
For Catalonia. Addree. the Principal. Mle. Euphemle Johnees.
1 s
The chance to earn i
while going to school may
never come to you again.
Boykw Colleta Dol
1 1 v 1 1 aoarsnteM
von place to wore
for yoor board while
ttmdtnt .ehooi, if
woo eneh. It ale.
will ret von a rood
oo.ltlon after rradaatmi. Sand for
fre. oatelof tnUy. Seise the
tunlty don't let ft slip.
Boylee Collet, will trara IM to
tab. your piae. m th. um Im.mee.
world by teaehiat re shorthand,
stenotypy, touch typewriting, book
heepina, teleirepby or CtvU Servioe
preouatloa for imraMl mall ear
ner, railway petal da, bookkeeper
or atenoarepher. And remember; It
plae jam la a rood poeltion a. oon
as yoa flnlak th. cenna, , WrrU (or
FREE CATALOa
TV
WRITE TODAY I
j -gss;
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. BOYLES. Prws, ISM Haraey St, Oaaaka. Nlh.
"An Accredited Commercial School.".
OGONTZ SCHOOL
Found x In 18R0. A country tcbool for
young lad lea. Near Philadelphia and New
York, Jay Cooke estate, 66 acres- MUa Abby
A. Sutherland, Principal. Montgomery
County. Fennaylfavnla.
DOANE COLLEGE, Crete, Nebraska
A l.t. lnvakand iineceiiiful bodv of Alumni, th fruit of 44 year of REAL
COLLeEue. WOK It IIN AN lUbAL. tULLClib B.W rilUMMMl - '
olaaa of 8: wlnninn tcami In Foot Ball. Baakat Ball and Bala Ball.
m ucDacing
If thla rord appaali to you, tnvaitlgat Doana.
WILUAM O. ALLEN, Ph.D., Pmhtant.
rear a Freeh man
Championship
HI
The University of Nebraska
The University of Nebraska includes the following colleges and schools:
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING .
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCA
TION THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH .
SCHOOL
THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF AGRI
CULTURE (Uirtls,.
Tha nnlvaraitv nnen. for the dret semester on Wednesday. September IS. One
may enter also at the beginning of th. xeond ..meater (about February 1), or th.
Summer Session (usually the first full week In June).
On any point of Information, Address
t Station A.
THE REGISTRAR
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results, t
St. Martha's School
KaonllK. MUneJl, POR OlftLt fraa. I ta II.
Affiliated with Bt. MtrTi BcbooL Familj- lim
ited to twmt7-fla, A Khool of organised Mudy
Mid play. Modem fireproof building. Klffea
aoru of outdoor ..Unround,
All branch, tbrcuik otibtb (Trade, alio Sewlnc.
Cooking. Swlmmlui, eVi. Plant, Animal and
Bird life obMired In laelr natural nirroundlnMi.
Croat I tail afvaatacM la Fr.neh, Atrmaa, Draw
lat, Muda (dally kueea), Oanelre, els. Ne tx.
trai exeeat rnuilo. Tana opeai Biteinbsjr I. For
"(ibedule of work and ilar" addrnu
MIU EMMA PBASE HOWARD M
Prliwlpal aad Pauiaer.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
(M.mb.r of North Central Association) ,
A Strong, Growing, Class A. Christian
College. Over 140 per cent In
crease in Student Enroll
ment in past three years
a t
it
Cl.su, WholMom. Athlstks.
Loyal Student Body.
Ideal C.ll.ta UI..
Expense, very moderate
V
Academy of Hlfh Rank.
Strong Cenaarvatory of Mualc with
quip meat among tha boat m tha Waat
Normal Cduraaa, loading to vartoua car-
tiheatea.
Household Cconomlct.
PubUe School Muilc, Violin, ate,
" Collage Opona September 12th. For Catalog and fre bulletin, addroat Praaklant R. B. CRONE, Haattnga, Nabr Dapt A.
Dormltoriaa for both men and worn
Located fat a fia city whera worlt
obtainablo and wharf man of
ta atata and Mttoa art of tan haard.