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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1917)
THE BEE: f OMAHA, JUNE 11. 1917. MEDICAL WHY SUFFER T Latest and Most Scientific Treatment for All Diseases, Ir. CharJea Barnes. 613-534 Rose Bid. Examination and Consultation free. He la curing thou sand. WHY NOT Y0U7 pelaya ar dan gerous. If you can't call, write. Hourt 9 a, in. to S p. m. ; 7:30 to 8:30 avenlDga. Sunday by appointment RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or writ Dr. Frank H. Wray, 306 Bee Bid Chiropractors. Pre. Johnston, lS2b W. O. W. BldaD. 8529. DR. KNOLL EN BERG. SANITARIUM. Lady attendant, 24thand Farnara. D.JtZib. Dr7C. J. LawrVnoe,-BatrdBldg. D. S461. Dr. Francea Dawson, 602 Rose Bldg. T. 2366. Dentists. Dr. Bradbury. No' pain. 812 W. O. W. idg. Taft's Dent Rrm.. 308 Rose Bldg. D 3186. PERSONAL TUB Salvation Army Industrial Home so llclta your old clothing, furniture, maga Sines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4126 and our wagon wilt call. Call and Inspect our new borne, 1110-1UI-1114 Dodge St. BATHS and massage. Central Bath Insti tute, 1606 Harney St Doug. 7097. OpeD even in ga. MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. D. 1559. JIAB B RUG MAN, scientific masseuse and batha. 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727. LUELLA, WEBSTER, massage and mani curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Red 2400. MANICURING, electric and scientific raaa sage. 107 S. 17'1. St. Miss IJeBar. PRIVATE llcens-d maternity home. 4416 N. 38th St. Phonta Colfax 2042. SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bea Bldg. Phone Douglas 6372. Edna Williams, massage, bath. 228 Neville. Manicuring and mass. 1623 Far ram. R. It, BATHS, massage. Phone Douglas 8751. POULTRY PLYMOUTH KOCK cockerels for Rale or trade; setting hens, eggs for hatching. Harney 1835. HAPPENINGS IN THEJAGIC CITY Exchange Men to Go to Ne braska Stock Growers' Meet ing at Valentine in Spe cial Car. Allarrangements have been com pleted by Secretary Stryker of the Live Stock exchange for the excur sion to the meeting of the Nebraska Stock Growers' association at Valen tine, June 18 and 19. The party will leave Sunday in a special car, spending Monday and Tuesday at the meeting in Valentine. Wednesday the stock men will visit Orin Junction and Douglas, Wyo., reaching Wheatland in time to atend the Wyoming Stock Growers' meeting, June 2. June 22 and 3 the party will visit Scotts bluff and Alliance, Neb., arriving in Omaha Sunday afternoon, June 24. Lowell School Class Day. Class day will be observed at Lowell school Wednesday, June 13, when six pupils will graduate from the eighth grade, as follows: .Mary Blksel Moris Flftempyer Mary Groves P.'Rii Snnders Charles Bohaty Lyle Daley An interesting and entertaining lit erary and musical progiam has been prepared by the pupils. Traffic Managers Confer. E. T. Hitchcock, traffic manager of the Sinclair Packing company, Cedar Rapids, la; Harry W. Davis, traffic manager of the Morrell Packing com pany, Ottumwa, la., and R. L. Ellis, traffic manager of the Decker & Son Packing company, Mason City, la., who were in Omaha to attend the meeting or live stock exchange repre sentatives Saturday, spent the fore noon visiting the Sout Omaha stock market. A.'ter a luncheon at the Com mercial club the traffic managers held a conference in the pensioners' room of the Union Pacific headquarters for the purpose of getting together on the assessment of freight on live stock on what is termed the "hoof weight." Liberty Loan Baby. The South Side boasts of at least one Liberty loan baby born at 6:30 Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E Nausler, Forty-eighth and N streets, are the parents. Mr. Nausler called for his certificate Sat urday afternoon. Magic City Gossip. A sneak thief relieved F. W. Williams of m pair of hip boots Saturday. They were taken from his otilce In the Exchange build ing. Attorney J. J. Breen, Dr. R. E. 8chlndel and Perry M. Wheeler, clerk of pollne court, have been appointed on the registration exemption board for the South Side. Jim Jones, formerly city meat Inspector and well known nt the stock yards as one of the pioneers. Is variously 111 at the home of his son, Frank Jones, 4512 South Twenty, econd street. Children's day exercises were held at the Orace Metric-dint Episcopal church, corner Twenty-fifth and E streets, Sunday morn Ing In both Sunday school and preaching service. The pup tor baptised a large class and received a number into the church. Thirteen iht of cows and calves, pui. chased In Texas by Wood Bros, of Lincoln, tti route to their ranch In North Uakota, were unloaded h the South Omaha stock yards for feed and water Saturday. At pre vailing prices this bunch of cattle Is valued at 121,000. Several changes were made In the fire dw partment at station No. 5 Saturday. The horaa ladder truck No. 6, which has been replaced by a motor truck, was sent to Benson. Edward Caldwell, son of Judge C'aldvtU,' received an appointment to the department and has been assigned to duty at station No. 5 as a member of hose com .pany No. 6. Russ Soldiers Denounce Kaiser's Peace Offer Petrograd, June 10. The council of soldiers and workmen has made pub lic the fact that the German commander-in-chief on the eastern front sent a wireless message inviting the Russian armies to a separate armistice and proposing that they enter into secret pourparlers with the German leaders. The council denounced the proposal. In the telegram the council's an nouncement states the German com mander proposed to how the armies a way toward an honorable peace and a means of ceasing to wage war without a rupture with the entente allies. Sailors Want Nicholas Imprisoned at Kronstadt Petrograd (Via Londond), June 10. A telegram from Helsingfors, Finland, today says the crews of two battle ships and a cruiser there have passed a resolution demanding the immedi ate transfer of Former Emperor Nicholas to Kronstadt to be placed under guard of "true revolutionary troops" until final judgment has been passed on him. The resolution con cludes: "This is our third and last resolution." FALSE ECONOMY IS DANGERTO KING AK Man Who Withholds Member ship Now la "Biting Off His Own Nose," Says Ever ett Buckingham. "The man who thinks he is prac ticing economy by holding out his Ak-Sar-Ben membership this year, is biting off his own nose," said Everett Buckingham, president of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben. "We need at least 1,000 more mem bers." he continued. "We have al ready passed the 1,700 mark. "Economy and conservation of re sources are urged upj us as meas ures to aid in the successful prosecu tion of the war, which means, in part, that we must not spend our money foolishly. We are asked by the gov ernment to stimulate business up to the greatest possible degree that the economic power of the United States shall ultimately overwhelm our en emy. Good Membership Arguments. "These are splendid arguments for a record-breaking membership in Ak-Sar-Ben this year. "Ak-Sar-Ben was originated to stimulate business in Omaha and Ne braska, and succeeded. It was and is still a great business-boosting as sociation, based on goodfellowship and jollity. In the dark days of its birth Ak-Sar-Ben worked wonders in pulling Omaha through financial stress and since those days has ever proven an infallible cure-all for the blues, business or personal. Up to Business Men. "Now it is therefore imperative that every Omaha business man join Ak-Sar-Ben for patriotic reasons if for none other. To finance our armies, our prosperity must be continued. To insure our prosperity, our business must be conducted vigorously, as usual. To boost our business, we have the Ak-Sar-Ben, which has never failed! "In these busy and critical times, an Ak-Sar-Ben badge is as truly an emblem of patriotism as is the badge of the Red Cross or the Liberty loan. Get busy." Stock Yards and Packers Night. Monday evening will be stock yards and packing house night at the Den. The members enrolled this year from these districts will go to the Den in a body. Many will go on horseback, with leather breeches, rooes and six-shooters. These stock yards fellows have arranged some special stunts of their own which they I stage as extras at tne Monday nights how. Artificer Gus Kenze is making son.e important change in the initiation ar rangements, so as to improve the features. G. W. Wattles, immediately after the close of the show feature, will speak fifteen minutes on Red Cress work, and on commissions in the army. .Mr. Wattles has recently re turned trom Washington, where lie gained some - valuable pointers on these topics. Boys Who Escaped From Industrial School Taken Aurora, Neb., June 10. (Special Telegram.) Sheriff James Howard Saturday captured and returned to the Kearney Industrial school the three band boys who escaped last Thursday night. The boys had hired out to a farmer named lohnson living three miles northeast of Stockham. , Philip Mlhott, Charles iizer ana timer Smith came to Aurora with the Indus trial School band in charge of Super intendent R. C. Clark. The band played at the races and the boys were kept in a large room over Neir's drug store at night. Many of the thirty boys planned to escape. but one stumbled over a chair and all but three went back to their cots. Silhott, Tizer and Smith slid down a blanket which was tied to the window. They cut their band uniforms to shreds and smeared them over with grease. They were resting fr'om their long tramp to Stockham when Sheriff Howard rode in on them. The boys started to run, but were soon loaded nto the sheriffs car and started for Kearney again. A voung man named Covert was arrested here today for failure to reg ister. He claims that he did not know he had to register. He is deaf. Harvard Schools Close With Commencemenl Harvard, Neb., June 10. (Special.) The closing feature of the gradu ation exercises of the Harvard schools took place at the opera house last night before an audience, which packed the house to the doors. Never was the stage more beautifully dec orated. A canopy of United States flags was arranged overhead and the flag tastefully draped in the wings on either side. A large flag formed a background in the rear and potted plants were tastefully arranged in front. The twenty-nine graduates, hatted and gowned, marched to the hall in a body and took their stations on raised seats on the stage. Following was the program: Piano nolo. Rev. H. Schlmeck.r. Invocation. Rev. J. J. Lanaaton. Vocal aolo, Mtas Marlon Whitfield. ArlrlreM. "American Ideals," Hon. W. B. Andrews. Piano duet. Misses Helen Grless and Cecil HersoR Presentation of diplomas. Superintendent Loy J. r;nkeson. Benediction. Rev. J. J. Langston. The address of Mr. Andrews held his audience spellbound. American ism and American ideals were never before so forcefully placed before a Harvard audience. Senate Passes Bill to Give Home Guards Rifles Washington, June 10. Final action on Senator Lodge's bill to authorize issuance ol government rifles and other equipment tor home guards organizations was taken in the senate today and the measures-was sent to tne president tor his signature. Newspaper Men Arrested Under Iowa Blue Laws Waterloo, la., June 10. The first arrest of a newspaper force in Iowa under the blue laws was made early today when eighteen members of the Times-Tribune editorial, me chanical and press room forces were taken into custody by a con stable for working on Sunday. Among those arrested was William A. Reed, editor of the paper. Following the arrest the men were allowed to return to work and complete the publication of the morning issue. Boyles Makes Big Drive For High School Grads Boyles colleges both Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs are maklna theH big annual drlvs to enroll high school graduates. It Is the boast of the college that for many years it has numbered among Its students more hlpth school graduates than all the other business colleges of Nebraska combined, and Mr Boyles this yesr is determined to Increase his percentage of lean. President Boyles says the opportunities for young men- and women were never so numerous or nn attractive as now, There Is an unprecedented demand by the government for all clauses of clerical help, he says, due to the war emergency. On lop of this there Is a greater call from business men right at home for business college-trained young people. Hastings College. Examinations were concluded at the col lege on Saturday. The final chapel services will be field In ihe college chapel Tuesday, followed by he Currens' Biblical contest. In the after noon, the annual meeting of tne board or trustees will be held and the junior and senior classes will have charge of class xerctses In connection with athletio events particularly)1 Interesting to the home comers o be Followed oy a picnic (.inner on ine toi- lege campus fur all present and former students. Wednesday morning commencement exer in wlll be held In the Presbyterian church. Dr. A. E. Stelnor will speak on Nationalising America." Degrees will be granted to twelve young men and women. Misses Minnie m. uuicner 01 Alex andria, Neb : Helen Keith of Hastings, Ada Kee of Hastings, Octavla Jones of Hastings, Helen Mullock of Hastings, Kills Scherk-h of Inland, Mildred Van Avery of Hastings, Fern Warner of Lewellen, Dorothy Buck of Superior; Messrs. Glenn Kennedy of St. Kiiward, Carl Heeler ol warns, Kan.; jesss Purdy of Ulitner. Neb. None of the young en will be present on account 01 ca tering the war. The co ea-e w 111 Rive cissses curing me summer, especially proparlng for food con- OMAHA ARTISTS TO EXHIBITAT LINCOLN Semi-Centenial Exhibition in University Gallery Will Be One of the Leading Events of Decade. A great many Omaha artists will be represented at the Nebraska Semt-! Centennial Art exhibition, which will I be opened to the public at the Univer-I sity of Nebraska Art gallery during the big days of June 12, 13 and 14. 1 Fortv Daintines from the annual ex hibition of the Nebraska Art associa tion have been retained for this pur pose. Ihis collection is ot unusual merit and contains examples or inc ork of Tonas Lie. Hugh iJrecken- ridge, John Carlson, Charles Curran, Birge Harrison, H. W. Rodfield, Gardiner Symons and William Yar row. The paintings will be hung in the main gallery. Special care has been taKen to od tain work by Nebraska artists. A collection of fifteen pictures by Rob ert L. Gilder will be shown in Room 3(17 Mr. Gilder's naintincrs will be of interest, especially because they portray Nebraska landscapes. Miss Alice Cleaver of Falls City, who held an exhibition at the univer sity in 1915, will be represented by two canvasses. Mrs. Elizabeth Hols man, a former student of the School of Arts who won the first prize at the exhibition of Northwestern Artists at Chicago, will exhibit her prize pic ture. In addition to artists of the Art Gild, Omaha will be represented by William, Dumbler. Of the Lincoln artists, Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Mrs. A. R. Edmiston, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Louise Mundy and Miss Blanche Grant have promised co-operation. In the corridors and special rooms work of the School of Fine Arts will be displayed. Room 310 has been reserved for life and cast drawings. Room 308 will contain exhibitions of ceramics. Room 307 will contain the work of students of design. In addition to this a number of spe cial exhibitions will be made in cases. The'collectioitof pottery made by Mrs. Anna Morsy of Hastings, for the American Federation of Women's Clubs, a collection of Chinese Curios loaned by Dr. Robbins of Lincoln, and a collection of Japanese prints owned bv the University School of Fine Arts are the most important items in this connection. The exhibition is in charge of a committee consisting of Dr. H. B. Lowry, froi. ti. a. Alexander and Prof. Paul H. Grummann. Thirteen Will Be Graduated From St. Mary's Seminary Thirteen young women are to be graduated at the commencement ex ercises of Mount St. Mary's semi nary, Fifteenth and Castelar streets, to be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Brandeis theater. They are Helen McMahon, Margaret Hoctor, Faye Chambers, Douglas, Wyo.; Marie Bell, Rose Bulin, Milligan; Mar garet Hanncn, Ellen Hanley, Marie Roach, Eileen Brown, Norfolk; Ruth Key, Jessie Bragoo, Mildred Connor, Gretna, and Inez Hughes. Sutton. Saturday afternoon more than 100 alumni were present at a reunion held at St. Berchman's academy. Miss Faye Chambers gave the address of welcome, Bessie O'Connor respond ing. A vocal number was given by Donna Straub and a piano number by Gertrude Miller. A tribute to classes in the past was given by Florence McCrann and Irene Delehanty gave a reading. The meet ing concluded with an address by Rev. Father F. J. Quinlan of Creighton uni versity. The following alumni officers had charge of the reunion: Ruth Howard, president; Marie Martin, vice presi dent; Francis Egan, treasurer and Francis Delehanty, secretary. Wednesday morning a special high mass will be held for the seniors. In the evening the class will attend a musical to be held at Creighton uni versity gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The musical will be given by Miss Jesse Lane Dragoo. Dr. A. H. Hoy Dies From Shock Of Wife's Death on Laconia .San Dieggo, Cal., June 10. A cable gram received here today announced the death in London of Dr. Albert H. Hoy, whose wife and daughters, were drowned in the sinking of the liner Laconia by a German submarine re cently. Dr. Hoy'ti death, the message said, was due to the shock of the news. Dr. Hoy, formerly lived in Chicago. His son, Austin Hoy. is an officer in the British heavy artillery. ervatlon. These classes wilt he open to women of (he city, as welt ai to the regular summer school students. President and Mrs. Crone entertained the senior class at their home at 6 o'clock din ner Friday evening. Ikoana College Commencement. The annual commencement of Doane col lege opened Thursday evening with a re ception given by President W. O. Allen to the senior class. Iosne this yenr has th' presence of Mrs. 1 11. Perry, wife of Ihe late President Perry, who was head of the school from Its beginning until his death four years ago. Friday morning the sororities held their commencement breakfast. In the afternoon the thirtieth annual Pawes or tn rial contest was held in the chapel. There were six entries and the fal lowing received prises: First, Joe H Helks, Crete; second, Miss Martha Clark, Beatrice; third, Henry E, Tyler. Crete. The judges were Rev. A. M. Mosler, H. F, Ireland. Miss Kdilh flantt. After (he oratorlal content the freshmen -sophomora class stunts were given on the campus. Friday evening Robert E. Reed, '17, of Weeping Water, gave his senior piano recital assisted by the ladle' sextet. On Saturday morning Ihe seniors gnve their class day prog ran. which was fol lowed by a meeting of alumni. Instead of having an alumni banquet a picnic was held in the afternoon In the college grove. Saturday evening the commencenwnt con cert given by ihe ladles' and men's glee club, under the direction of George 11. Alier, waa held In the chaptel. York College. Among the alumni present for commence ment were; Paul Porter, 'Ifi; Wayne Ura ham. '1; Ueorglolta Htcvens, 'U, and Eugene nishop, 'i;t. The commencement addren by lJr. Thus Lowe of Omaha, vh well received and en listed favorable comment. Li. R. Gregory, '17, waa elected president of the Alumni asaorlstlon. Prqf. O. R. Davis and Miss RtiHh ('one will attend the summer session of (he Uni versity of Nebraska; Miss Kdlth Callender will attend the University of Chicago, and Miss Eda Rankin and Miss Gladys Pear son will take work under Prof. Rudolf Ofem at Portland, Me. By action of the board of trustees, the York Business college was merged with York college. The Hat ot this year's graduates follows: Luclle Bell George A. Weber Clara Hansen I.. R. Gregory Ruth Werner V. C. Snunilers Dan Berger h'thel .M. Wlldman Beth Jacobsen ACADEMY. Elisabeth Abbott Lota Wllcoi Maud Lefevre Helen Holt Mabel E. Walters J. P. Wagner Castle Brewer Dean Wolfe Harry Prlebo MUSIC. Helen Pfeffer, Pearl Wlldman, Piano Violin EXPRESSION. Elsie Oee Vera Pock Lillian Hunt Mabel Walters Edward Mlsner Dan Berger Ethel Thompson I.enore Milligan Fleda Bellows Fred Steeley Roy La mon South Side Play. The South Side seniors are working hard over their class play which is being pro duced under the direction of Miss Jessie F. Conaway. In "The Thread of Destiny" they ara putting on the best play ever given at the South Side High school. Bellev uo OoUeg. Mis Dorothy Davlg entsrtalned (or her friends In Bellevue college Saturday after noon from 2 to 6 o'clock, at the home of RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN TWENTY LESSONS Th Original ChriBUnaen Syatem. OMAHA STUDIO .225 Cuming; SL Walnut 139. SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA Accredited to the University of Minnesota An ideal Boarding School for your son. Five com plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate, Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120 acres. Write for Year Book Address, The Registrar, SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn. MISS JESSIE F. CONAWAY TEACHER OF ' VOICE and DRAMATIC ART Technique of the Speaking Voice, Physical Culture. Pantomime dramatic Art and Stage Directing. Studied French Art Under Mr. Mil ward Adams of Chicago Will direct 1917 Senior Class Play for South Side High School at South Side Auditorium, Wednesday, June 13th. Miss Conaway will conduct a six weeks' summer course, Beginning June 14th. Room 14, Baldrige Block. Telephone Douglas 8379. l'.I.ia:..iB;.a:i.ll lailB'll.'l :'1"H'I 'lil l-i,: ,i.. I':!"!'.,",! liiiiilliiil(:.rl .HilIra.,a'i.m j Special Summer Lecture Courses i Term Begins June 18th. i l"l I i I I liJoliilt.lHiniiiliilHiiiliiliiiiriiiiMli:! Complete Course War-Time Food Problems $7.50 A six-week' course. Five lectures weekly. Morning hours. Open to ell. Business Administration . . Finance and Investments. Advertising Banking A ten-week.' cour.e in (our aubj.cta. Pupils may enroll for one or f jj more. Two iectura. weekly in each subject. Day lecture. jj iven in morning hour.. Evening lecture, between 6:30 and S, - 1 liliilliliil'iliillilifiili!ili!liilliliiliiiiliiliiliiliiiliiiliil:ilii,i,ii,iiiiliililli!,nl ! VAN SANT SCHOOL i OF BUSINESS 2 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OMAHA. ? Dougla. 5890. 1 fTllJ:.,ll)l(!;llllllllltlllllll!il.ll,ll,ll!jllbilillllHlllll!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllll)!lllllilllUltlIIllll!llalf her parents, TV and Mrs, W. tf. Pavia. 314 South Twenty-fourth street. South Hide. Omaha, The department ot home economies wilt entertain aW visitors on the campus Tues. lay, June; 12. st sn exhibit and reception In Lnwrle hall. The exhibit will be open from i to b o'clock, and there will be tea served by the girls of the department from t to ft o'clock. Dean Fa lea, editor of the Junior Annus), was In Council Hluffs Tuesdsy, arranging fins) matters with the publishers of the Annual, Miss Helen Allen, Tobias, Neb., one of Bellevue's 115 rises, arrived In Bellevue Monday, for a visit with the college girls. II. 'f brother .lame Allen, Is In the machine gun corps Mo tied at Fort Crook. Professor and Mrs. William B, Nloholl ar rived In Bellevue Saturday, June I, They are at the present visiting with relatives, Prof Nlcholl has been away on leave of absence this year. The first of the year h" spent In Columbia university ingrad uate study. The latter part of the year he has been (caching In the education de partment of Indiana university at Bloom -Ington. The commencement address will be de livered Tuesday morning by Rev. Fredertnk W. Evans, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Council Bluffs, la. Boyles College. Miss Amanda Anderson has a position In the First National bank of Cullom. HI. Rose Horwlck has obtained a position as comptometer operator with the Burgess Nash company. Aiva Cramer, a recent graduate, has a position with the Drake Investment company of Omaha. Helen Lewis has been placed In a position as stenographer for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Otto Dau, a IBIS graduate, la assistant raMiler of the Farmers State bank of Royal, la. Ernest Brock, graduate of the oourse In stenography, has a position with the T. B Hord Grain company at Central City, Neb. Leo Nugent, on graduation from the book keeping and higher accounting oourse, ob LINDENWOOD College for Women S 1 . UHAKLK3, MU. Now entering its 87th year. Searches out and meats thelndlvidutf needs of each girl. Rffautiful lurrountilDga, modern buildings and equip ment, lncludng new gymnasium and natatorlutn. Sciences, Muiie, kxprenlon. Art, Horns Economies. Home Makers, Journallun, Secret trial work and Physical Training. Ccrttnoata admits to leading enllcgea and universities. Competent Instructors In close and sympathetic touch with each student. Lin ilen wood girls study well because their dally life Is interesting and home-Uke. Conservatory ol Music wSSSfSftSd In Ptano, tip Organ, Voir, and Violin. Coat.ni gHvan by worlii'i beat fflwlolaiia, Loeatloa bItm XMllont opportunity for InUnair. muaieal atudy. Newmodarn donaltnriM with hnt and cold running water In aach mom, I350,000iniprovnenliin3r.ari. B0 mlnutua from St. Lotill. Two dlmt lin.a to Kaniaa City. 180,000 addM to pmnan.nt .nriow nantthliyaar. For catalog and book of Titwa,tidrMa J. L. ROEMER, D. D., Pre,. ' Box JOC St. Charles, Mo. HASTINGS COLLEGE Hastings, Nebraska, A high grade, Christian Institution, cul ture emphasised, wholesome student ao tlvitiea. athletic, literary, musical, etc. In a city of beautiful homes. Attractive cam pus and buildings, Latest equipment. A skilled ant) conscientious faculty. Mini mum exp.eises. College academy and con servatory year opens September 11, 1017. For Information, write President R. B. Crone. ' MIUDIiTJi I I I- l"l ..t 12.50 - 12.50 ! 12.50 I 12.50 Day Sessions for Women. Eveninf Sessions for Men and Woman. ta Inefl a position In the valuation depart ment of the I'nlon I'arlflr Sylvia Khler, h graduate of the stenog raphy course, la atcnograplipr for th OooJ year Tire ami Huhher company Through Hoy lea I'ollcge employment de nartnient. Mam Kent has obtained a Monition as stenographer nmt bookkeeper for the WU helm Insurant' toutpnny. Ernest I.undgrnn l ntunographnr In the general frcliiht office of the I'nlon l'n clflc Ml lit red Wlrth. after graduating from the night school, f. I-Ulncd h poult ion through the college employment riopitrtnieiit na stenographer for the Hrunaw Irk - Ha Ike -Col -lander company. K. T, KyaM, a Hoyles gratitude, ha I been promoted In I'nlon Pacific iter vice. Me In now secretary to R 1 Wlnchell, director of traffic. ft K. Prummy, another Poylcit gradiitite, has heen appointed secretary to tierrlt Fori, passenger traffic manager of the Union Vn clflo. Nebraaka Wealeyan. Professor Jensen wilt apeak In the Meth odist Episcopal church at Murdock Sunday morning. The one week's mlnlHtertal Institute he gan Thursday morning with a .nrgit enroll nwnt. Hlshep Stunts of Omaha, delivered two addresses Friday af ternonn. Thu regu lar lustruetora nro prominent mlnHtera Trom over the slate, The Wesleyan flummr school has now heen In seaalon four days with an enroll- York College York Business College York, N.b. The best school in the best location in Nebraska. Write ior Catalog. m. o. Mclaughlin President. FINLAYL1! SAB CITY, MISSOURI. ONLY SCHOOL OF THE KIND IN THE WEST. Specialties: Elect rlclir. Hieam. Oai. Bit weeks, three months, year and lam-fesr ciainea. Anlo-Trtu-lor. Ar mature Winding. Conduit Work, I-Mtio Work, Oiy Aoet)lena Wttldliii, (.Vrllai Valrs Hutting. ieraUon of Hteam. (.), Elect He Marhlnpry, Anrt hlng you want, any time you nant it, nlikt or day, from a week to two ft'1.' Wrlta for Catalog . 1673 DOANE COLLEGE 1S17 Crete, Neb. A STANDARD COLLEGE College Courses. Four Years A. B. Two or three-year courses preparing lor the Law School. Medical School, ate. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES alter 2 -year or 4-year courses. MUSIC, all forma. DORMITORY for WOMEN. Address the Dean for Information. WENTWORTH Ratsd ona of tho tan i Prepares for col loirs .tllLl formation or catalog ' ington Ave., Lax Ing ton, iiiiiiiiiiiHr;iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiii BROWNELL HALL Omaha. Boarrling and Day School for Girls and Young Women. ADVANCED COURSES 5 , FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Preparation or eastern colleges. Household A ; Arts, M iisle, Gymnasium. a ; Pupils admitted to the Day School upon completion nf the Sixth Grade, ii For Catalog.!, Add re is th Principal, MISS EUPHEMIA JOHNSON. " .. nlillnliitiflilllililiniillliinii'liil Young Men! Young Women! Success in Business Depends on Training If you are equipped to grasp them the buainess world is a world full of opportunities. If you are not equipped, it is a world of disap pointment and failure. Prepare, then! The men of business are too busy succeeding to stop te leach you. You must get a business training in advance if you expect to succeed. Boyles Coljege open, the door of the bu.ine.. world. It teaches " you shorthand, stenotypy, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy or civil service preparation for government mail carrier, railway postal clerk, bookkeeper or stenographer. Send Today for Free IKEs Just drop a postal and it will come free. It treats every phase of business training. It will Inspire you with the fever of success. An Accradited ,, u Commercial School 1801 Harney 'COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE theonly COLLEGC FOR WOMEN inthetwinQtao I CA1NT Mimbtr ol tkt North Lintrol Msociation of in. i.t0i uaivtrsmtA FACULTY. CarcfullT .circled, able and eipcrlenctd. COURSES. Collegiate, lead, to A. B. Degree. Home Economic., leads to B. S. Degree. Art. Music. BUILDINGS. Large, unitary. Ore-proof, Single, attractive rooms. SITUATION. ICS-acre park, overlooking the Mississippi. For roLI.Fca TIvllktin. nddrtn Office ol thr titan . 204 Ranilotfih St., St. Paul' Mirm. tor HK.M School Paosrac'Tus. address Principal, Perhnm Hall, i'allrtt ol SI. Catherine 2Jft4 Randolph Slreet, St. Paul, Mint. La-Li The University of Nebraska Opens First Semester, Wednesday, September 12 r ,. Second Semester, Thursday, January 31 Summer Session, First Week in June All Colleges and Schools Will Be Open as Heretofore, On Any Point of Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Station A. merit Jut under th.! ofl mark. This la N.iiTH'WhiU In, limn hi nl yenr, but Is batter than wuh cxp'Ttt'd when war conditions are tuiicn Into account. Work nn tli nw 'IVachera' college build' Ing In iroKrnnlntt rapidly and Indication! are (hat th lioildliiK will I completed on time. The plans provide for manual train ing: and doim-stte to-knee room aa well M a muall gy mnaKtiim, In uddillon lo the of fict) and rUiH rooms. rrorVxitor Morrow of the d ''part men t of chemUiry haa gono lo Minneapolis, whera he will do reneari-h work during th aum mer in the I'nlveraity of Minnesota, Summer Term of Fremont College Opart. June 12 end Continue. Tea Weeka All (trades of County and State Certificates. Professional, State or Life Certificates; Kinder garten and Primary Work; Public School, Music and Drawing; School of Expression, Physical Culture, Folk Games and Domestic Science. lii.truetfnn In tho Phnrmareutlo.1 Com mercial ami Stenographic Pepartmant. throughout the year ot 60 weeka, . Splenilldly equipped Piano, Vote, Vio lin and Art Department.. Rxpenae within reach of 1L 1'or apecinl Information, addraal . Secret.ry of Fremont College, Fremont, Neb. The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska. Twenty-Fourth Year Begins September 3d, ' Music Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing Anyone May Enter Complete Catalog on Request Address, WILLARD KIMBALE, Director 1109 R. St. ' MILITARY ACADEMY klXINOTON, MISSOURI, "Honor Schools" of U. S. by War Dei or for life. Both Junior anrl ffenini HI Department. 1 Division of Reserve Officers' Training Corns. 43 miles from Kinmii nitv. Vnr in. address. COL. S. SELLERS. Sunt.. IMS Wh. Missouri. llllltlllllllMlllllllllfllllllHIHIIIIIII Nefa. H. B. BOYLES, Pne. And please note -we promise to place you in a good position after you finish your course. We will get you a place to work for your board.while in school if you wish. ' BOYLES COLLEGE ifl n n m ' DO""' St. Omaha, Neb PAUL.MINN. CotUfts nnd atatdttcd la the Gradual Schools of Lhcota