THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1916.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Towvuend'i tar Sporting Gaasl-fc
Blwtrte rM. WM BurcsM-OrmndM O.
' Hare Boat Print It Now BwMn Praaa,
Half-kamt Whit Dtenwd. VWS. BJdholm.
Th Astoww Area of Bctttt Buatnaai I
n omci in tha Bes Building tha building
that is known to all.
Road Bond Heart MawUr
Charles Leslie will hear final arumenui on
th road bond Injunction caaa Monday.
Pined for Rnamllnv B. B. Bt. Sl
Western avenue, was arraigned before Judge
Rubat In police court and lined 16 and
a. avi lynuiuf,
"Today's Movie prorram," alaaslfled Mo
tion today It appears In The Boa esaltt
Iveiy. Find out what th various moving
picture theaters offer.
Re-enltits In Navy -Oaorgs 8. Bower of
Sioux City re-enlisted in me navy at me
local recruiting station after belnff out ft
the service for nine rears.
Keep Your Money ado valuables III th
American Safa Deposit Vaults, III Month
17th St.. Bee Bldg. Botes rent 11.00 tot
3 months. Open from I i m. to I p. m,
Band Concert at Carter Lake Club The
Ancient Order of United Workman Military
Concert band will play a concert at Carter
Lake club Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to
6:30. There are twenty-five pieces In the
band. ,
You increaae the cost of doing business
when you waste time your own or your
patron's save time and money by totting
a good location In Th Be Building, th
building of easy access and that la known
to all.
Hiss Nsvlll Lectures Sunday Mies Net.11
of Kama City, who haa been lecturing be
fore the Omaha Unity society, will dllver
her last lecturo her Sunday morning In
the rooms on th seventh floor of th Bee
building at 11 o'clock.
Leave Omaha in th cool of the evening,
T:60 p. ra., arrive Chluago lit nnt morn
ing via the "Milwaukee" thirteen hours
and ho intra far. "Milwaukee" service
makes travel a delight Ticket. HIT Par
nam St. Phons Douglas 13
Three Are Granted Divorce "Beetle
Cottrell has been granted a divorce from
Roy j Anna L. Horan gets a decree from
Joseph, and Mable C. Dodd fs freed from
William W. through operation! of the
Douglas county divorce mill.
Strike of Packing
House Workingmen
Reach Omaha
May
East St: Louis, 111., July 30. Em
ployes Of the packing houses here
this afternoon rejected a proposition
that they return to work at the plants
of Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and
Morris & Co. This action was taken
after committees of the strikers had
been informed at the Swift and Mor
ris plants that no concessions would
be made to them and that their onion
would not be recognized.
R. E. Conway, general manager at
the Armour plant, said he would not
object to the .union and would be
willing to deal with employes through
a grievance committee .chosen by
them. He said, however, that he
would not reinstate men who had
been discharged, as they had been laid
off because there was no work for
them.
About 4.300 men are out In East St,
Louis. Several hundred men also are
put in St. Louis, Mo., where the pack
ing plants are affected.
Dennis Lake, national organizer for
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and
Butcher Workers' Union of America,
told the strikers that if the strike was
not settled within a reasonable time
by concessions of the packers, the
Chicago, KanSM City and Omaha
packing plants would be "closed tight
to tie up the meat supply of the
country"
Mohler's Special
Saved From Wreck
, By Plucky Woman
A. L. Mohler, traveling m ft special
train from Chicago to New York last
Thursday, narrowly escaped ft serious
wreck near Port Jervis, N. Y, The
New York Herald carries this ac
count of the affair:
A special train on the Erie railroad car
rying Frederick D, Underwood, president
of the Brie, and A. L. Mohler, president of
the Union Pacific railroad, together with
party or menas, zrom unieago to new
York, was saved from disaster today by the
courage of Mra. Alfred Maillot, wife of an
Erie section foreman at this place.
Mr. Underwood alighted from hi private
car, and after expressing his appreciation
of her work. Save Mrs, ilalllet a sum of
money as a 'reward,
Mrs. Maillot was at her domestic, dutlti
In her home when she heard a heavy rum
bling, she looked from a window and saw
that the rails of the Erie were were oov
that the rails of the Brie were covered by a
landslide, caused by the recent heavy rains.
She seised a red flag and ran along the
track just in time to flag the apeolal,
which was running as the second notion of
thn (Ihtnsriv nknraaui Mr ITn4aiwi4 mmA
that Mrs. Maillot's presence of mind pre
vented a serious accident.
SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS
Southeait Improveri Want
New Street Oar Line From
Twenty-fourth to N.
"Better Off Dead,"
Girl Attempts Life
"My life is blighted. I'd be better
off dead."
That was the only explanation Pearl
Raff, 24, of 2514 G street would make
after she had attempted suicide last
night by opening veins in her left
wrist with a penknife in a rooming
house at 2417 Jones street
The room she was in when found
is rented to Arthur Hamburg, steward
at the Musicians' club on Farnam
street.
He said he has known the girl for
several years, but denied being in any
way to blame for her act. She is a
waitress employed in a Fifteenth
street cafe.
Hamburg says the girl slipped Into
his room without his knowledge and
the first he knew of her presence was
when her cries of agony attracted at
tention of other lodgers.
When police surgeons arrived the
girl was weak from loss of blood and
in a dangerous condition. She was
brought to the hospital ward at cen
tral station for emergency treatment,
and Dr. Charles Shook finally stopped
the flow of blood. Hamburg took
her to her home.
Ride on Bicycle May
, Prove Fatal to Girl
'' Her first ride on a bicycle in twelve
years will prove fatal to Mrs. Virgil
Sampson, colored, of 111 South
Twenty-eighth street.
She got on a wheel in front of her
home last night and had ridden less
than a dozen feet when she fell, strik
ing the back of her head and splitting
her skull,
Police Surgeon C fe. Folta took her
to Lord Lister hospital and by use
of stimulants kept her alive while he
operated, but he says that her chances
for life are slight.
WIM OH Instant Relief.
Dr. Bill's Plne-Tar-Honc soothe, your
eougtt, allays inflammation, loosens th mu
aiia nd you Breathe mum hatter, tic.
All druseista. Ad'artlaement. . .. ..;
PASKS IS COMMENDED
Members of the Southeast Improve
ment club took the initiative Friday
evening in a campaign for a new
street car line from Twenty-fourth
and N streets through the Brown
Park district to Nineteenth and W
streets. The club left optional to the
company the proposition of extending
the Thirteenth street line from Mis
souri avenue to Mandan Dark, but re
quested that ,a line te run through
the Brown Park district either by way
of O street or Q atreet.
Resolutions were adopted, The city
commissioners were asked to transfer
to the street maintenance department,
of which Commissioner George Parks
Is head, exclusive authority over street
cutting permits. Commissioner Parks
was commended on his stand in re
sard to cltv oavements.
In another resolution the club re
quested Senator Hitchcock and Con
gressman C. O. Lobeck to do every
thing possible to secure one of the
new federal land banks for Omaha.
The Omaha Gas company will be
asked to extend Its mains from the
main street centers of the Brown
Park district to the extreme south
east section of the city and the Fort
Crook boulevard.
The club announced that It would
hold another meeting Friday evening
In the Madison school at Fifteenth
and Madison atreets. All South Side
citizens are eluible to membership.
President J. LMahoney presided at
the meeting Friday evening. A large
number of Maple avenue residents
attended.
Armour Building Finished,
Celebration of the opening of the
new Armour office building will take
place probably some day this week,
according to announcement of Gen
eral Manager R. C. Howe of the
plant. Workmen have finished the
outside work and are putting tne tin
Ishlng touches on the varnish work of
the interior. It Is thought that the
lob will be entirely completed by
Tuesday.
Office employes are rejoicing m
anticipation of entering their new
ouarters. Although the present of
fices are as modern as any in the
city, the new two-story building,
erected at a cost of more than $100,-
000, so far eclipses the old rooms that
there is practically no comparison.
The new building contains two
large dressing and rest rooms one
for women and one tor men.
Republican Rally Wednesday.
The big rally meeting of precinct
workers of the Young Men's Hughes
and Fairbanks club hat been post
poned until Wednesday of this week
on account of the hot weather. Pre
diction that a cool wave will pass over
the city on Tuesday makes way for
the nnstnonemtnt. The committee in
charge of the arrangements thought
It best to put over the heavy work
until cooler weatner arrives.
the membership and organization
committee worked several hours Mon
day and Friday evening in canvassing
and indexing charter members of the
club. According to the count Fri-
dav eveninst. eighty-seven young men,
leaders In the seventeen different pre
cincts of the South Slde, re listed for
first membership. About forty of
these, two or three from each pre
cinct, will form a board of governors
who will meet and form the concrete
tarranization Wednesday evening,
I . III l i
A communication wm urn acm iu
Charles E. Hughes, presidential nom
inee. Immediately on organization, an.
nouncing the club as a working factor
in the campaign. , i ne repuDiican na
tional committee will also be in
formed.
Kennedy Funeral Today.
The funeral of Hugh Kennedy, who
died Friday morning of heart failure,
will be held thit afternoon at 3
o'clock. Home services will be held
at the Kennedy residence, 513 North
Twenty-fifth street, North Side, at 3
o'clock. Later services will be held
at St John's church. Burial will be
in St Mary's cemetery.
Kennedy is survived by his mother
and four sisters, who all live in
Omaha. '
Commissioners Visit South Side.
City commissioners visited the
South Side Thursday in an effort to
locate suitable grounds for a pro
posed park and playground In the
West Q street district. Unless mem
bers of the two clubs organized in
the same district last week lock horns
on the matter and cause general dis
satisfaction there la a possibility that
a playground site will be decided on
and the money for fitting it out ap
propriated by the council.
The large number of children of all
nationalities and classes who live in
the packing house district and in the
residence sections about Thirty-ninth
Street have either had to stay at home
or run the streets in years past. The
playground it calculated to eliminate
the bad neighborhood effects that fol
low street playing.
Both clubs meet Tuesday evening
in their second meetings. One is
boosting for a new park site and the
other stands for the improvement of
Morton park at Forty-third and F
streets. The meetings will be held
in halls at Thirty-sixth and Thirty
ninth and Q streets. A large per cent
of the entire adult population of the
Q street district will probably be
present.
Boys Struck by Auto.
Two boys, Theodore McCoy and
Ralph Vance, were struck down and
slightly injured by automobiles yes
terday. The Vance boy, son of
Charles W. Vance, 4805 South Twen
ty-third street, was crossing Twenty-
lourtn street Detween M and N, when
he ran into the automobile of Dr. W.
H. Betz, according to bystanders.
The doctor took htm home and ad
ministered medical aid. He sustained
twe slight scalp wounds.
i nrodore McCoy, a negro boy aged
18 rears, was crossing the Q street
ddle of it
viaduct and when the mi.
ht wat struck to the viaduct
road
by t beer truck driven by J. A
Burton, driver, who lives in Florence.
McCoy sustained two severe bruises
on tht right elbow and sprained his
left leg. He was picked up and
brought to the police station by Bur
ton, Dr. R. H. Loscy attended him.
Later he walked home unassisted.
Car Company Pleases.
The action of the street ear fntn.
fjafiv in havi'mr the old lir
that formed rough pavement between
the errs car tr-ai-lre a Inn rr Tjntu,
fourth street, recut to an almost
square shape, thus insuring in even
tion of citizens and residents along
tne street When the track was first
torn up, residents along Twenty
pany, asking that a smooth brick
pavcmciu uc Buusmuicu in tne place
of the rough stone. The new pave
ment is almost as smooth as pressed
brick ana is much more substantial.
Attractions at Soring Lake.
A band concert will be given this
afl.rnnnn at nrinc F na.L a.
Twentieth and F streets under the
auspices ot the city park department.
It is probable that Commissioner Joe
HllTTim.! will ha nnun,
The swimming pool at Spring Lake
is in excellent condition, according to
reports. The place is visited daily by
hundred. Tha prailri !.
- . . .. .vn in., .jvni ru
last fall in the bottom have been
tilled with tar, which adds as a
cleanser to the water.
Police Arr.tt Fugitive.
Frank Waark rWw.p .,k .....
hit address as Sioux City, was ar
rested early last evening by detec
tives. Hi ft fharard u,llt k..' ..
fugitive from justice and it being held
waning orders trom another city.
He has a wife and two children living.
Pnlira earlier in th --
ceived a communication from central
station requesting that Albert H.
Rvalt he arraaferl Tk- l.t 1
, - . .. .. . luncr II
charged with wife and child abandonment.
Kratky Elected Secretary,
Tnhn A Vratlt. ... ....
j i- t- "" eiwtvu iv suc
ceed E. E. Emmons as secretary of
the Loyal Order of Moose, Magic
City lodge No. 308, at its meeting
held in the Moose hall Thursday eve
ning. Fnrm.r rrtaru L
left for Indianapolis, Ind., where he
win maxe nis permanent hnm.
Kratkv is a rnal man nf k. C .1.
Side. He was elected to a two-year
term as secretary.
Centurion Club Picnic.
Thn AIMnh.ri r,t Um . : : t L
....... m . vcilLUIIURCIUD
htve completed arrangements for
their annual picnic, which will be held
at Valley, Neb., next Sunday.
ArranffF-mtmta hav. k I -
. , 7 - . ' iitauc lur
a special train to leave the South Side
tlninn afaliin at 11 Vl...t. it .1. .
morning. No passengers will be per
mitted to ride except on tickets issued
hv h rink thc-tiicrl, LJ - -
fey. More than seventy-five young
peopie nave already made reserva
tions.
Omahans Get Beady
For Homecoming at
Old Nebraska City
Omahans who formerly hung their
hats in Nebraska City held in or
ganization meeting in Robert Drues-
dow's office last night to make plans
to attend the big homecoming at
neDrasica uty in August. August Its
will be Omaha day during the home
coming.
About twentv-five former Ne
braska Cityans met last night Rob
ert Druesdow was elected president
of the meeting and Ike Copenharve
Secretary. It was decided to have a
special train carry the Omaha dele
gation down. About 500 former Ne
braska Cityans and about twice as
many friends are expected to make
the trip. A band will also areomnanv
the train.
We are eoinsr to make it s hit.
day," tavt Druesdow. "and u,fi
make Nebraska City admit its chil
dren in Omaha are the livest bunch
in the state."
Mrs, Christie Dies
At Ninety Years
After Short Illness
M. F.lfoahflth rhrictiA AioA C.
urday at 4:45 p. m., after an illness of
two davs. She was the widnw .if
James Christie, who died in 1899 at
an age ot o years. She would have
ccn yi Years n n nn Nnv.mh, in
next, and she had hoped to live to be
luu years, a ana wee nt nnrn h.i,h
up until the last few days.
.-.n e wna a nattva nf -n.lHHJ -.J
came to Omaha in 1862. She is sur
vived Dy two sons, Robert S. and
DtVid H Thriatia and ..l.....
Mrs. Louis Leeder and Mrs. Charles
u. Aniquist, an residents of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day tt 2 p. m. from the residence nf
her daughter, Mrs. Ahlqulst, 2213
norm nineteenth street. Burial will
be in the family lot at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
War is Using Up All the
Limroer in Old England
(Oorr.ipona.noi ot The AaaocUted ttm )
London. Tulv 21 n ,.. l, :,k..
is beinor uaed fnr .ha u,-- :
bv advnraraa nf a anuimnn, . 1.
for reafforestation that if the war
lasts anotner tnre years the British
islet will be entirely denuded of tim-
One feature of the ultnatlnn la th.t
some pre-war sources 'of supply are
no longer available. Fifty-five per
cent nf rimhat imn-.lij 1- -. t
, isvi in iiuiuiai
timet came from Russia, Sweden and
Germany, 4 per cent from Norway,
and 41 per cent from France, Portu-
ai and Snain Sini-a fh. ... .u:.
-i - no, una
country hat had to rely partly on
ouppuca Hum nurway ana Sweden
and largely on French and Portu
guese alinnliaa and n mil.. .U .
3 - ' ' ' ' w ..Bn uuu lllc
elicit from woods and forettt In the
tsrnisn ities.
To mtintain the supply the nation
IS makinc hilara Inrnada in.n i.
standing timber. It is impossible to
travel py ran tnrougn parts of Scot
land without seeing the wholesale
CUttinff nf traaa Th ivi la M.L:ri.
a clean sweep of whole woods.
There are only three million acres
of wooded land in the United King
dom at the present time.
Boalaa CaUafa.
a . nraibM , j .... ........ . .
... ... oU,u uut ma eaiaouanea Duai-
nasa at Colorado tprlnra aavaraJ yaara ago
and cama to Borlea collate tor the bualnaaa
..... UHn,a i-uurae. jiner iinjaii-
Inf he aacured a position at Fullarton, Neb.,
as fa ha ft n a. Lr aial taaa e 4 at,a.lua a -
bank Later ho waa promoted to a better
fi.PV."' "!!. A '"' tnm there aaya
Ihat h la about to enter the employ .. the
Cadlllao automobile firm.
iJi ia.."Ki "i 'J? "l,Ti"r school haa
iuat been plaoad by appointment In the
lnlted ataiea alinal service (telegraph de
partment and aa been aeat to the Mexi
can border,
The chief operator at or1aa eoll.ea aa'va
f,'.'i?vP1c" .l60 ''t'aphara In ood pool'
tiona thia year.
Mlaa Edna Wtir, elaee ot lll In atenoi
iK'",. " tanosraphar lot the Ba"d
Cale Creamery company. ai
A Increaaa Ot IS,?4I nald Waal U. a..
the flrat ala monlha m ieia-.iu... Av
ails more each wee la somethlni worth
aa'.'a -. ana, cam mo. It, .
and ( Q A Jrli-ifZFR
Nhwsots Jiang
SUMMER BH8HION CL08KH.
tnimmevltttfi CoDMntlom Academy Had p-v-ntr-two
PuplU ( 8umnir Snhool.
July IS marked the cloae of the fourth
annual ummr cmlnn at th Immaculate
Conception academy, Hantlntrn, Neb. Fifty
latere and twenty-two eecular puplli were
enrolled.
The large, beautiful ground! around the
araiiatnv and lha i i j . .
place afforded ample opportunity for reet
u lotiwiion aiier ine noun or etuny.
Long walki or tamea on the cam put In the
cool of the evening Were thoroughly en
joyed and (teemed to Increase the Inaplra
tlon to atudy.
The immaculate Conception academy nor
mal achool la author tied by the itate eu-
, . .....mv. iU imue in uatcnetor oi eauca-
tlon degree, profemiiona) life certificate!, all
ui en- ana tmx certiiicates tie
mentary and Junior certificate!.
R. M ramr.h.11 ait.s. I ...
mj I ohoolt, expreeeed hi high latlaraetion
wii, ittnoning laoiiuieB ana equipment.
Mr. Campbell Vleltcd the clans roome and
oommended the character of the work be
ing done.
u"" ict.-iiirty room oaiopucon
acrorded an Interesting entertainment one
evening of laet week. ThU la a part of
the equipment of a model practice room
furntehed by the alumnaft thia year.
The inter! and pupil, of the academy re
gret the removal of their tealous chaplain,
Rev. Paul Donovan, who haa been appointed
paetor at Beaver Croaalng. Rev. Father
Mandevllle, a recently ordained Nebraska
priest, haa auoceeded "Father Paul" as
chaplain of Immaculate Conception academy.
Nebraska Wealeyan.
Mis, tfahet Ifnn r.A U U ........ tj-iau
of the School of Bxpreaaion, gave their
graduate recital In the Wenelyn auditorium
Wednesday, July 16, at 8:00 p. m.
Short, but Impreailve exercises were held
at the church for the awarding of degrees
and diplomas to the summer achool students
Friday, July 18, at 10:0 a. m.
Vice-chancellor flchreckengaat loft Satur
day to spend a couple of weeks on th
Chautauqua platform.
Prof Wallace Kugene Kno. former head
bf the School of Bxpresalon, was elected
to a position In a California college for the
coming year. After consultation, the trus
teee of Nebraska Wealeyan Anally accepted
hta resignation of the position as head of the
department here, and elected Miss Beulnh
Gladys Champ at head of the department
here. Miss Beulah Champ haa been assist
ant Instructor in the Nebraska Weselyn
School of .Expression for the last five years,
She la a graduate of the Weslevan collea-e
of Liberal Art! and of the Wealeyan School
of Expression, having taken her Bachelor
of oratory from here She haa also taken
advanced work In the Emerson School of
Oratory, at Boston, Mass.
El He I. Fuimer. professor of Che m In try
and Pftyalci at Wichita college, Wichita,
Kan., Is vlaltlng hla parents, Chancellor and
Mra, Fulmar, and waa also present for the
marriage of hla slater, Mlaa Miriam Fulmar
to Mr. Irwin Vogel, a former student of-thia
achool.
Prof. W. O. Bishop, head of the Oeoloiry
department haa gone for a trip through the
west, where he will atudy geological and
geographical conditions. The principal
point which he la Interested In are the
Grand Canyona of Colorado, and the Das
arta and Vallay of California.
The regular re porta will not be sent out
on the wireless at 7:65 a.'m., for the rest
of tha Bummer vavcatlon. ah often aa poa
alble, however reports will be sent out at
J; SO p. m. Weather reports ft given out
by the Weather Bureau at Lincoln, will be
sent out with the regular code used during
the past year, and after thia any Important
newa which may appear In tha evening
papert. A later announcement will be made
of the time for atndlng during tha coming
achool year.
Doane College.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Noyce. 'IS. have bean
entertaining Mra. Noyce's sinter, Mrs, Helen
firewater Hlbbard of Omaha. She gave an
afternoon kenslngton , In Mrs. Hlbbard'a
honor, attended by tha women in crate, who
were la collage with her In the early nineties.
Professor J. B. Brown supplied for tha
Liberty church laat Sunday,
Cards announclnt the marriage or John
H. Bowlby, '03, to Mlaa Marguerite F.
Brslhger of San Diego, Cal., July 18, have
been received. Mr, Bowlby la an Attorney
In San Diego.
Some Interesting atatlatloa have bean
worked out recently in an effort to enow
what Donne college haa done for the
city of Crate. Heginntng with the first
class to graduate In 1817, and continuing
on down the years, 143 Crete boys and
girls have graduated from the college.
PERt NORMAL.
Summer Sehool Juat Ctoeed Waa One of
1 Argent In lnntltutloiVs History.
Last Thursday marked the closn of one
of the largest summer schools In the history
of tha "normal," Thin snnton haa been
characterised by the number of mature stu
dents In attendance, more than fifty or
whom took work toward the bachelor of
education degree.
The new training building will be ready
for use at the opening of school, Septem
ber 11. Much of the equipment la now
here. When finished thia building will be
one of the finest of Ita kind In the country
from the standpoint ot equipment and con
venience ot arrangement.
On Wednesday evening students and fac
ulty members joined with the townspeople
In a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Hytton ot
the Methodist church, Mr. Hylton haa re
signed and will remove to some other lo
cality In the hope of benefiting his health.
As a final number of the summer enter
tainment course the Everett Literary so
ciety on Tuesday evening presented the
play, "Esmeralda." The various characters
were excellently taken. On Wednesday even
ing the young people repeated the enter
tainment at Falls City, The proceeds wilt
be used by the society to liquidate a long
standing indebtedness.
One of the moat popular entertainment!
of the summer waa the program given Mon
day evening by Ralph Dunbar's celebrated
"White Hussars," who rendered some splen
did music, both vocal and Instrumental.
prof fusion, having vlnited most nt the
countries ot Europe and also Japan. Her
talk whu particularly about tha latter coun
try. She Is enroute to New York, where
she is engaged professionally.
K. W. liethards, wife and tw daugh
ters, of Storm Lake, la., were the guests
Wednesday. They mud the trip by auto
of hla cousin, President Clemmona, last
bile.
Miss tot tie Spangler. a former "seteh
tine." who has been teaching In Wyoming,
called at the college last week.
The expression class, under the direc
tion of Prof. H, w. Munson, will give two
hort rlayn in the relleRe auditorium, Fri
day evening, Aug. 4. ' Ke Modern RngllHh"
la tha (Irst one. In which the characters
will be represented hy the following stu
dents: Byron Phillips, Mildred (.off. Ruth
Keebaugh. Orpha Oalnes, Earl Williams,
and Herschal Jones.
The second Is "A Happy Pair," by Prof.
H. W. Munaon and Miss Dora Marquette.
Roth plays are humorous to a high de
gree. The proceeds wilt be a college bene,
fit acheme which the students have In
mind. In the way of an arcade, the nucleus
ot which Is already started.
An Increase of IS.T4I paid Want Ada for
the flrat six months of lu about 1,000
ada more each week la something worth
bragging about. THR BBS did it,
FINLAYE"c;i-
Ifitl. ant Itidiant Ave., Kurti City, Mo.
onlv Klmnl of the kind lit the wen. Kite- '
trtcnl, DtMin, nt, ac:o, tractor eniineer- -end
three monthi. year and two-year
Day end nliht aeMlnns. Enroll any time. 1
Cl) either plione. or write for Informstion,
Int. Two
rurtee.
BE A TELEGRAPHER
POSITION GUARANTIED. Attend
rrfdlt. piy waen empioyw. irn
.00 ta ilM..ro a nnnin. Eiuatms
r an 3! nllmirM. Wabash R. R.
wire. Established 2 rem, Oiar SM
tiHtrnii, write rer caiaief,
CmUalCOTHE TELESRAPHY
pOUEQC
WlrrlM Ave Chllllettlw, Me,
Fremont College Netee.
K, E. May has a position aa traveling
salesman for the Nebraska Arbor nurseries
of Shenadoah, la.
A. O. Nelson of the Farmers' and Mer
chants' bank of Bloomfleld, Neb., and Qa
B. Nelson of the Cltlaana' bank of Parker,
8. D., were vtaitore At the college enroute
east for a vacation trip. They will visit
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niag
ara and New York city. They both com
pleted the scientific course a year ago.
Mra, A. Kate Gilbert gave an Intereatlng
talk Wednesday morning on James Whit
comb Riley, relating aomo things from per
sonal knowledge, closing the addreee with
Riley's poem: "When tht Hearaa Comes
Back.'
The Junior "aclentiflca" gave a chapel
program a few days ago, Barl Drake, the
president, made a praaantatlon of the claaa
and the program was Intereatlng through
out. Mlas Fern Marshall, who waa a prom
inent member ot the expreealnn' depart
ment six years ago, waa a visitor at chapel.
Mis Marshall haa been auooeaaful In her
Ht?resTuiTionMon(?
PQllUeii. If rtr.it of prtiflie. ,4M
Bnu nom ae aiataa. xi inatruetnra.
, i buiwiriij. leo traewntm, 3 Ctl-
ran
fnllMti ftanA ArhttaUS
irk. Rl rimftun. Tar far
paid. Write for free ratting.
IITttlearce t Ghillleetha, Me.
OGONTZ SCHOOL
Founded Ira 18(10. A country achool far
young ladles. Near Philadelphia and New
York, Jay Cooke estate, SB aorea Mlaa Ahby
A. Sutherland, Principal. Montgomery
touflty. Peiuuylvanla,
CENTRAL COLLEGE
For Worn.fffi, Lexington, Mo.
An Accredited Jonter College. Kanasa Clti
MUSIC. ABT, EaPkEMION and DOMESTIC
CI KNClt; Eaeeptionsl f enjlty. Low tuition with
msrnrfm advastagtM. Cstsleg and View Book sent
mm. Address, I. M. wllllAM, A. M.D D
mm arsis mt., i.esingtoti, mm.
Forest Park nJi5V-cS1S?
Senior and Junior Colleges. Preparatory and
Graded School. Certificate admits to Wel
les ley, Smith, Mt. Hoiyoke, Chicago and all
atate unlversltlee. Expression, Violin, Art,
ur sisiihiuiii, uum, H'innci,
Bible. Public School. Music.
Anna S. Cairns, Pre., St Louie
fi, vioiin, Art,
; College
STMT AT $900 ATR.
HlltWaV Mill r-lstrhl lit nnai.
tlon ind sum nmninilMi ttn Kiarh
arbool work neceutry. Attend on
credit. Pay us from your aalary.
Send for citslog.
SCHOOL or CIVIL SCKVICI
ft MeMelry St., Chltllsethe taV
mam
in if n
mm
1886
SHAITUCK
SCHOOL
1916
PREPARES
BOYS FOR
COLLEGE
III JllliS fiii!) Rcent K-
1 .lb 11D1 -
vard, Prince
ton, Wst
Point, and
twonty-aertn
othtr col
ltgtt. Also
t n o r o u gn
courses for
buslnesa lift.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
EVERY BOYt Four eoachet,
gymnasium, swimming pool,
out-door and In-door track,
wide reputation for clean
sports.
MILITARY DRILL under reg
ular Army officer. Rated an
Honor School (the higheat
class) by U. 8. War Dept.
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS, I0 acre,, II
axparienewi Uaebera, lm medical .i.
tendanee. ,
NOT RUN FOR PROFIT, Erwr
cent you pay loea Into the rtueatioa
of your boy.
Addreaa boa II, ,
Shattuck School
FARIBAULT, MINN.
Rt. Rev. F. A. MeElwaln, Rnlsr
THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
AIMi To provide thoroush mental, moral and phytleal training at th.
lowest terma eonaiitent with afflalaat work. For bora from
to IS. Charteai 1850.00.
LOCATION! Two mllei from K earner, lb th. Piatt. Valley.
EQUIPMENTi IS acre, of land. Four buildlnra. Oymnaalun, swlnmlnt
pool. Separate lower achool building.
FACULTYl Collea-e iradoaUa with bueineai experienee.
COURSES, Collese preparatory! commercial law and bnaln.es mathndai
manual tralninai mechanical drawing i agrlcultura and animal
huabandry.
ATHLETICSl Football, baa.ball, baaketball, track, tennla, ewlmmni.
ealiathenica.
CATALOGUE i Addreaa Harry Roberta Drummond. Headma.ler.
"EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF EDUCATION."
I Nebraska Military Academy
(Inaorporat.d) .
THE SCHOOL THAT BOYS LIKE. It gives them
what they need and what their parents want them
to have. Prepares for college and business. En
rollment nat Dcgun lor ibu term; ror
Information, address or phone Col. B,
D. Hayward, President, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
BIllBllliiBlH
J
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Rurdlnt and Dty School for Youth Woman and Olrli. Preparation for Brya
Mawr. l'.adcllff., Smith, Vaaear. W.lleil.y and other eolleaee. ADVANCED COURSES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Exceptional e4Vantw la Houiehold Arts and
Nulla, Oymnaalum. - ,
El.m.ntary Day School for Little Girls and Boy..
F.r Culoaue, Addraaa th. Principal, Mlas Euphemia Jehn.Ofl.
8
0llooj Sakit Tfiomat
UHDtX Tim a3Kraci,a ixuicnoN orAncHsisHo. iulanv
S Al N T PAULAAlNN&8QTiV
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
aaHaTD at am son bckool sy tbs wai DaMiraona
dftftae CSannmref JttdmU Fmearatary .
Careful Mental. Moral and Rtljrkau Tninlnt.
, anen Hundnii ind Fifty gtudeata From
' Twaiity.Foar Itatee Lul Yir
yoa nuumurss CAtuocuu luiatw
Very Rev. H.Moynlhan.D.D. President
SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO. ; ,
An Accredited Juular Cllefe Im Oirll.
A lona-eitabllihed, well-known Institution of ferine .11 modern adranUaal In
Literature and Sclenee, Muala, Art, Eaprualon, and Phyalo.1 Galtun, under the
beat and moat celtured homc-lnfluenoM. Charyea reaeonabla. For eataloeuo,
AddrMl JOHN JAMES, Prae Ideal. ,
k-lMIWifl
WENTWORTH
MILITARY ACADEMY
LBXINOTOM, MiatOUM.
Oldcerl MlUltavy School Went ol MlaadMlppl Mvcr.
IDealrnatad by th. War Departtnwit aa one of th. "Ton Honor 8choola" la
U.8. New trmnailum. Swimming- pool. 43 mile, from Kanaaa City. For catalog
ddrata Tha Secretary, 1850 wblngtoa An, LxlnjtoB. stew
IIMIMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIMMMIIII
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 . 1 ...
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH
SCHOOL
THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ' '
THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF AQRI.
CULTURE (turtle).
The unlrerelty opene for the first aemoatm an Wednesday, September It. On.
may enter lao at the beginning ef th. eeumd lemaster (about February 1). or th.
Summer Sea. ion (usually the first full week In June).
On any point of Information. Address .
THE
Station A.
REGISTRAR
: Lincoln, Nebraska.
IHIIIIIIIIIII
kAaVala
i'Mfi M Ai I ; Av?f vi4(
Mount St. Joseph College and Academy
DUBUQUE, IOWA
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, 8. V. M.
Alllllated With th. Catholic University f America. Washbayten. D. C
. . Chartered by tha UlsUture ef Iowa. .
Excellent (aellltiea tht th. education of young women. College Courses of
rour yaara, leading to Aaecalauroat. Degrees. Academy Courses, tour years:
School of JMualC) Teachers' and Buperrieors' Training Courses In School Mualel
School of Fin. Arts i Teachers' Training Course In Art; Department of Household
.Art. and Selene.) Normal and Commercial Courses; Preparatory Department
r)tlT'"C!!1"" P""laa, finely equipped building.. Direct railroad wnaaallon.
with Omaha, Sloug City and Slous Fails.
:, For Year Book, address, ' ' ',; ;..."" '
SISfTER SUPERIOR.
Make Luck
ur Servant
"Luck" I, What You Make It
Napoleon wasn't a "lucky" man he was master
of military tactics master through a life-absorbing
study and training.
H. B. BQYLE3, Pm,,
Your "luck Is What Y-O-U determine to make it If yotl wish to
make good In the business world, be determined master fortune by
obtaining a business education. Vou will succeed by your -own will
and training though others will eall it "luck.", ... ,
Muiir your dtstinif jroor
"hiek." Com to Boy 1 si Col
lst for foundational tralninf.
Get tha buiinass adusatlon
without Wrlfch you tannot at
tain full suseass, Tha business
wofld playi tio favorites sua
csss is a rnsttsf of aompensa
tiwii If you Mlt advanccmanl
In buslnass life, you mutt b
trainad to buslnais tvlct,
, Boylas Ootlg teaehas you
shorthand, stenotypy, touch
lypettHtlna;. boolckeepiniri taleff
raphy or civil servlc prapara
tlon for govern mni mail snr-
tler, railway postal Jlerl. booh,
tepar or stenographer. Wa
promiss to plscs you in a rood
petal tion aftsr graduation and
?nl get you a plmaa to Work
or board whlls in school, if
you wish. ... . , , .. v
Send today tor FREE 128pag Catalog,
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. BOYLES, Prs. 1801 M.rney St, Omaha, Neo.
7 f "An Accrdiud Commercial School." i '
