.V
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 2, 1917.
Bnej City News
Has Baal rriot Is Nsw
' Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mt. Co.
Elec. Fans. ',.60 Burgesa-Grandea.
Platinum Wedding Rln-s Edholm.
Alleges Xonsnpport Lulu L. Fish
er, suing Arthur Fisher for divorce
in district court, Ulegea aonsupport
Try the noonday 55-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, musio and entertain
ment. Advertisement. .
Return From California Mr. and
Mrs. C B. Shackleford have returned
from their visit to California and are
now at home at the Blackstone.
Fraternal fnion Banner Lodge
No. 11, Fraternal Union, will hold a
picnic in the hall. Nineteenth and
Farnam, Labor Temple, Tuesday eve
ning. It. will be for. members, their
families and friend?. .
Attends Chautauqua-Lee G. Kratx,
professor ef music at the Young Men's
Christian association, has gone to Lake
Madison, Wis., where he will spend his
vacation as platform manager of a
chautauqua.
Denies Divorce Action Julia
Shamp, matron of the Florence House
of Hope, emphatically denies that she
is seeking a divorce. Her name was
confused with that of Stella Corina
Tarton, former cook at the old Houso
of Hope "
Take Larger Quarters Jhe "West
IMsinfecting company has had to ob
tain larger quarters on account of in
creasing business. Gustavo J. Blaha,
the manager,, announces the company
has taken larger quarters at 209 South
Eighteenth street '
Passes; Through OmahaHoward
Bruner, chief clerk for the director of
traffic of the Union Pacific at Chicago,
passed through Omaha Saturday with
his family, en route to Long Beach,
Cal., to spend the summer. He is a
former Omahan.
Omahan Gets Order John Badeker
has jeceived an order from the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway com
pany for 100 sets of his Badeker Met
allic piston packings for locomotive
engines. Badeker is manufacturing his
new inyention in Omaha.
High School Girlsr Volunteer
Twelve high school girls have volun
teered to make a card catalogue sys
tem for the membership certificates
at the Red Cross headquarters. "We
j.eed wen more help from girla who
are good, legible writers," said Sec
retary . Ure. .
Prlestr Goes to Cleveland The Rev.
Father Theobald Kalamaja left yester
day for Cleveland to conduct a retreat
for the Franciscan fathers in that city.
He will also take part in the ordaining
of a young priest who was formerly a
pupil in his school. He will return In
about three weeks.
Royal Neighbors Benson Hoyal
Neighbors Lodge held its annual me
morial services Thursday evening. The
local degree team did the work and a
program of musio and readinfcvwas
given by Mesdames W. Buford, W E.
Yarton, E. Sunneland, J. W. Parsons,
J. C. Campbell and J. Uneks and Miss
.Margaret Zanton. . -
WhipiMTinan Succeeds -Besley
Frank Whipperman was Friday noon
elected member of the board of di
rectors of the Omaha Manufacturers'
association to succeed R. W. Besley,
who has associated himself with the
Table Rock Brick and Tile company,
and has moved to Table Rock.
Mistakes Poison for Medicine Mrs.
Dorothy Wright, the young wife of
Ira Wright, 16M Maple street, narrow
ly escaped death Saturday night when
she accidentally took bichloride of
mercury tablets Instead of headache
tablets. Dr. Shook who was sum
moned, reports her out of danger.;
"Messaga to Garcia" Every mem
ber of the regiment of railway en
eineers of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway, which will probably
leave for "somewhere"! in France in a
few days, received a copy of "A Mes
sage to Garcia," Friday morning.
The little booklet was sent to the en
gineers by A. J. Earling, presidoat of
the road.
Would Place America in
Charge of Big Territory
London, July 1. Suggestions that
the United States should govern va-
nous disputed lands as the trustee for
civilization f re being ; advanced by
huropean publicists with increasing I
frequency. The destinies of Palestine,
Svna and even the Suez canal have 1
r .7 j t ,. .
been thus arranged by enthusiasts. .
Josiah Wedgwood, who was on the
staff of General Smuts in East Africa
last year, propub
Nation to give the United States the
largest order yet framed. r
Ail ucrmaii n)i.juri.uiuuic3, ivii.
Wedgwood says, would be pooled
with the Congo Free State and the
Portuguese colonies by thepayment
of 100,000,000 to Belgium and 20,
000,000 to Portugal. This territory of
4,700,000 square miles should be ad
ministered by an American commis
sion similar to the Philippine com
mission, but nominated by the guar
anteeing powers, with "equal oppor
tunities for all whites, free trade and
a orotrressive. non-exoloiting land
policy up tr the best modern pattern
Kina BarS SDanish ' '
IMIiy uhi wpiHmi .
POrtS tO SUDmarmeS
Madrid, July 1. King Alfonso has
signed a decree dealing with subma
rines; with a view to avoiding a repeti
tion of incidents such as that of
Cadiz, where a German submarine
took refuge and later was escorted
out of the port by Spanish torpedo
boats. ,
The text of the decree follows:
"Article ,1. The submarines of aH
' the belligerent powers are forbidden
to navigate within Spanish .territorial
waters or to enter Spanish ports.
Article 2. All such submarines
which enter the Spanish zone for
whatever reason will be interned un
til the end of the war.
Article 3. The submarines of neu
tral nations which enter Spanish ter
ritorial waters must navigate on the
surface with their colors visibly dis
played. ' 1 !
Costs England $50
Every Man Put to Work
(Correspondence of Th Associated Press.)
London, June 10. It has cost the
about $50 for every man
it has placed on work of national im-
portance, according to figures given
in the House of Common the other
day on the results oi me .national
Service scheme,
Now Cheaper to Raise
' Whiskers in 'Frisco
San Francisco, July Id Three
hundred and twenty barber shops,
members of the Barbershop pro
prietors' association, announced
here today that beginning July 15,
the price of bair cuts will be in
creased from 35 o 50 cents, and
shaves from 15 to 20 cenjts. Ad
vance in price of "everything a bar
ber uses .was given as the reason
for, the raise. (
FRENCH SCIENTISTS TO AID V. 5 Five of the foernet
scientists in France are now in Washington. The distin
guished Frenchmen from left to right are: Back row, Cap
tain ' Dupoue and 1 Lieutenant Peterno; . front, : Commandant
Fabri, of the University of Paris; Captain de Gramant de
Guiches and Commandant Henri Abraham of the University
of. Paris.. ' . ' v 1 -' :
I - -J T1 1
fel.r Ami
FJ5EKCH SCIENTIFIC US5JOM
GERMAN DRIVE ON
VERDUN CONTINUES
' f .' i ; , '
Teutonic Forces Making Seri
ons Assaults , Over Ground
That Last Year Saw
: Their Defeat.
' (By Associate Pre.)
Tjie scene of heaviest fighting on
the western front is now the Verdun
sector. .
Over the same ground 'on which
they met with such' a serious check
at the hands of the French last year
the Germans are making terious as
saults r with picked forces. For the
most part their efforts have been rati
fied by the French, but the Germans
succeeded in retaining some con
quered ground oh the west sloRe of
Dead Man's hill.
On the Aisne front also the Ger
mans are on the offensive. -They at
tacked last night near Cerny and Cor
beny, meeting - with a devastating
French fire, which all but annihilated
their storming detachments. North
east oif Cerny they succeeded in gain
ing a salient which had been leveled
by artillery fire. . ' ' ,
f Whether theses operations marked
the resumption of a sustaine1 offen
sive by the Germans is not yet clear.
The official German statement throws
no light on this subject, merely men
tioning the capture of 500 meters of
trench line east of Hill 304 and of
several French lines south of La Bo
vile farm on the Aisne front. ,
There are indications of a return c
active operations on the Russian
front The German war office reports
that the Russians, apparently influ
enced by pressure exerted by their al
lies, are maintaining a strong nre over
the front of forty miles in eastern Ga
u d that a ; ussian attack evi.
V . 1.
aentiy is imm ncui.
Afen(!n0 pass, which the Italians
captre(f recently in their advance on
th f t bdow Xrent ha8 been
evacuated. , A Rome dispatch an-
nounc the Itaiian advanced forces
. h withdrawn on account of
prolonged and violent bombardment
of the Austdans, but that -the Italians
still hold the eastern end ot tne pass.
Fletcher to Return to
Confer With Lansing
"Mexico City, July J. Henry P.
Fletcher, the American ambassador to
Mexico, left here today for the
United States, traveling by way
of Laredo. He intends to confer with
Srrptarv Lansinitr on affairs concern
'mg the two republics before the secre-
xary goes on m vnunua wu;
Tulv. . '
No significance is , attached to the
I K....jf. J.nartiir at this time
hcrthan the dire 0f Mr. Lansing
to discuss with him questions that re
quire more amplification than cable
communication pcrmiu.
Mr. Fletcher expect to , reach
Washington July 6..
Ambassador Fletcher had a long
interview with President Carranza to
day and discussed with him many
things of interest to both Mexicq and
the United States The president has
placed a special car and an escort at
Mr. Fletcher's disposal.
Call for Helri to Fiaht V '
Reservation Forest Fire
Laramie, Wyo., July "1. Calls for
help in fighting the forest fire in Medi
cine Bow reservation, sixty, miles
f V,mrf - Viav hfn isnr . in
Cheyenne and, severalnColorado towns.
The fire is said to have divided into
three sections and is spreading. Every
available man in the district is fight
ing the flames, ' . ;
Soldiers Chase Bandits ' .
' Over Mexican Border
Laredo. Tex.. July 1. Word was
received today that four bandits who
crossed from the 'Mexican side and
raided the store at the Las Escobas
ranch hear' Zapata Thursday, escaped
over the Rio Grande though pursued
by United States soldiers.
' ' : HYMENEAL.
' Phillips-Hammond.
Robert A. Pnillips and Elizabeth
Hammond, Clarinda, la.," were mar
ried at the Young Mens Christian
association oarlors Saturday by Rev.
R. R. von der Lippe. pastor ot Uitton
Hill Presbyterian church. Misses
iManrea Hendee and. Charhene John
ston were present at the ceremony
PLACE GERMAN SHIPS
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
', f ' '' ' - '
President Wilson formally
Turns Over Eighty-Seven
Seized Vessels "to Ship
! ping Board. 1
Washington, July 1. Eighty-
seven of the German merchant ships
seized in American ports at the out-
breakbf the war -were turned over to
the Shipping board Saturday by Presi-
Jam. 1M.an ,x nn.r.fiftH I h nf M
The othi
r . . . . ....-- nt
fourteen already are in possession of
the Navy department.
Title to the vessels was vested un
the president in a resolution passed
by congress in May. Many of them
already have tfeen repaired and put
into service by th,e Shipping board,
which proceeded unofficially without I
awaiting today's executive ordef, giv
mg it formal jurisdiction.
,The total tonnage of the eighty-sev
en shiDs exceeds 500.000. Several have
none to the War department for
transports, but it ihas not been 'de
cided definitely whether they are to
remain undercontrol of the depart
ment or wjlt revert to . the blupping
board. The president s order nomi'
nally puts all under the board's con'
trol. .
. The ships retained for commercial
service will be put for the most part
into transatlantic runs, though several
to be broueht fronuAtanila to the ra
cific coast for repairs, may be kept
fn'the Pacific. Those at Honolulu.
too, may remain in the Pacific to
move ' the great , amount of freight
awaiting shipment along the coast to
Vladivostok. . . . '
The Shipping "Board has announced
no general policy concerning opera
tion of the German ships or the fleet
the government is building, but it is
understood vessels will be charter ed trimmings that go with tins great ai
for single trips. This plan was pur- fair. - "
sued hv the board in charterinn the
first ships repaired to the: French and
Italian Eovcrnmcnis iot . iraiisporia- I
tion of food and coal.; The board, it
is said, has no intention of operating
ships directly and thus competing
with private shipping concerns. Virtu
ally all,ot the ships soon will be re
paired and. in service.
by the -action taken here regarding
prices. - -
FOUr Per Cent Increase
th' ii t- x n m i
For the Eastern Railroads
Washington, July 1. Railway of
ficials estimate , that easern rail
roads will receive an increase of about
4 per cent in eross revenues, or $75.
000,000 a year through the decision
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion suspending the proposed 15 per
cent freight rate raise, but granting
some increase in class rates. ,
Western lines, by being permitted
to mane increases on coal, will pre
ably realize an increase ot less than
lper cent on gross receipts. x
: Southern lines, by the ruling, per
mitting, rail and water carriers to
bring rates' to the level of the all-rail
eastern prices, will share slightly in
the eastern roads' relief, as such ports
as JMortolk and savannah will be in
cluded.
Kingdon Gould Will
Marry Italian Artist
New York, July 1. Kinkdon
Gould, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, obtained a license
here today to marry S. Annunziatta
Camilla Maria Lucci, daughter of
Condido and Fortunata Menci Lucci.
She is an artist. The couple said the
marriage would take place Monday
at St. Patrick' cathedral here.
Mr. Gould is 29 years old. His
mother was Edith Kingdon. He has
been, interestpfl in his father's many
business enterprises since he lett Co
lumbia college, where he studied en-
gineenng in the school of mines.
In 1508 he went to Cripple Creek,
CIo., work in the mines. -
Two Men Charged With
" Starting Prairie Fire
White River, S. D July 1. (Spe
cial.) Rearrested on the charge ot
setting a disastrous prairie fire which
last fall - swept over a considerable
trritrtrv in Yf11tt stiff TfAA fAfin.
t,ff nA Mitt,i livino- nr Tir
have been held for triat in the. state
rirn,;i rmtrf Tt U rharcH thrv
started the fire for Spite. They were
first arrested last fall, soon alter tne
fire, but finally were released
on a
technically.
O
CAUSES FOR GROWTH
OF UNI OF NEBRASKA
i '
I Environment and High Stand
ard of Education Among
Beasons for Phenomenal
. Showing Made.
A registration in 1871 of 130 stu-1
dents has, become in 1917 a registra
tion of 5,405 stuaents. inis in onei
is the development of the Uaiversity
of Nebraska during its 46 years of
service. What is the cause of such
Jemarkable arrowth? The evolution
of the state would account naturally
for a certain growth, but when com
narison is made with the University
nf Missouri. University of Iowa. Uni-
versitv of - Indiana. University of
Colorado, a registration surpassing
by almost a thousand, the largest of
these causes one to iook turtner ior
an exnlanation,
In the lasf bulletin of 1911 of the
United States Bureau tof Education,
a classification of alt the universities
and colleges of the United States is
given. The basis tor this ciassinca
tion is the ability of a graduate to ob
tain a Master of Arts degree in a
soecified time: one year is the min
imum tfme and, therefore, the univer
sities placed in Class I arc those rank
ing at the top of the list. In Class I
we find the University "pj Nebraska
in company with Brown, Chicago,
Columbia,' Dartmouth, Howard, Illi
nois. Michigan, Wisconsin. Here is
anotner explanation, men, ior ine re
markable increase in registration at
the University of Nebraska.
Another Keason. .
There are attracted to the Univer
sity of Nebraska many students who
have discovered that the peculiar lo
cation of this great school makes self
support possible. Special effort is
made to find employment for those
students who are not financially inde
pendent AlthouKh exact statistics
are imoossible to obtain, it is 'eliably
estimated by the Manager of Student
activities, and also by the Manager
of the Employment bureau that ap
proximately; one-halt ot the stuaents
of the University of Nebraska support
themseives either in whole of in part.
The young man or woman, with but
limited financial help from home, who
really wants an education and "who
will work for tti is justified, in coming
to this University. ,
The pleas-nt environment, the, ex
cellent moral tone, the democratic
spirit of the University of Nebraska,
Lcount fof the additional a..! active:
ness of this great school. In point of
accomplishment the following are the
names ot i tew aiumnt lamous ior
what they are doing in the 'practical
world today: Frederick Storrs and'
C. A. Fisher, prominent commercial
geologists; Willa Sibert Cather, AssO'
ciate Editor of McClure's and author
of "The Song of the Lark";. Alvin S.
Johnson, Associate- Editor of New,
Republic and Professor of Economics
at Leland Stanford; Willets Sawyer,
engineer, Vice-President Clark, man
agement corporation; Edith Abbott,
Cchicago School of Civics and fhil-
osoohv. probable success to Jane
Addams; Albert Woods, president of
Maryland Agricultural college; f.J.
O'Gara. hiehest salaried botanist In
the world; Rcscoe Pound, Dean, ot
Harvard Law college.
The very definite causes mention
ed above . explain the , phenomenal
growth of the University of Nebras
ka. During the year just closed there
was a net increase of 579 students. .
Bar, Pink Lemonade ; . -
; ; At Pioneers' Picnic
The annualoicnic of the Douglas
County Pioneers' association was new
Saturday in Miller park with ail the
Under a snadv strove Oi trees inc
white-beafded, white-haired oldsters
were Kdiucicu, oihiub w o'""-'
on henches sninningr yarns oi1 ine
olden days. The . "eats" were, abun
danf aHrl wfre a continuous perform
ance. Not unwholesome pink lemony
aH far the nioneers. but real life-ore-
servin coffee, was dispensed to alH
rnmn and askers.
"Billv" Kiersted was chairman and
matter of ceremonies and major domo
and he circulated around in a hand.
I some suit oi wniie aecoraicu wm i
Eiks- Pin and other emblems. . "Biiiy"
has been in these parts just nan a cen
tury. He sold papers and sucn uimgs
on the first, Union Pacific trains 'way
hart in 'f)7 ' . . . '
C A. Hubbard, who came here in
Ifttf. stated that he had just got Up
nff a rackiner chair to come to this
picnic which rocking chair lie oougnt
in umam in im year iouo wu wmv,.
has been aoing service ever -mix.
Mrs. Martui Dunham Attend.
And here's Mrs. Martin Dunham,
widow of a well known pioneer.' SheN
came to umana in xoo.. ,Airs. je
. . . ,nrl, . .
Rirlfofd. wife of the commissioner;
Mrs. John Withnell. mother of the
. J V
City commissioner, anu aiuh uvn
man were amoncr the women pioneers,
Miss Bowman came here in losy and
used to run a boarding house, much
natronized bv earlv dav printers.
-. .. - .. - - . ..i. .1.1
Amoncr the others present, wun ine
vcars when thev arrived in Omaha,
were:. J. N. Marston, 1855; Otto
Weiss, 1863; A. Traynor, 1866; James
Cruikshank, 18Z2; Joeli A. Griffen,
1856; J. C. Green, 1879;' K. Barothy,
1858: I. M. Counsman. 1861; U M
Drexel, 1856; J. S. Taylor, 1867; J. P.
Brown, 1864; c li. uougnerty, loas;
J. B. Bruner, 1867; T. E. Price, 1856.
Catherine Briggs was there, too. She
has done pioneer missionary work in
the sod houses and dugouts of tthe
state and is still engaged in mission
ary work. - - - ;"
Moses P. O'Brien, president of the
association, who came to Omaha April
27, 1866, was the principal orator ot
the day. There were other speakers
who showed themselves good at ora
tory , v;.:; ; .
The weather was tine ana tne pio
neers turned out, in goodly numbers,
some with, their children and grand
children tothefourth generation.
Rsise Big Sum for Relief
. Of Jewish Sufferers
New York. Tulv I. The American
Tew sh relief committee announced
today that iu the last six months it
had raised $5,250,000 for the relief of
Jewishssufferers in the war zones of
Europe. ,ine commuiee is picugcmo
raise s.,uuu,wuu Deiore xvovemDcr j,
next.
Dmm Collfie Note.
Pr.!dnt F. O. Alien hu ion et tor
th nmnitr,
MlM Helen Meeton. dn er women, in
consultation lth Mlu Helen Perry. '11, of
TTeiyon. N. J.. n4 MlM JuH Vnc of th
nomft' economics aepurtmoni i in. mvm-
slty, he ben pUnnlor t decoration na
equipment of the roome to do aevoiea 10 in
use of th department ot household art.
Ml fa Meston will hav chars ot th work
and 1 spending th ummsr In study and
lh'rrant(h th course.
Th manual training- department I In
charge of Rex D. Bailey, a student at Stout
Institute and the University of Wisconsin.
Prof. J. B .Taylor of the' history depart
ment, ha been (pending th first part ot
Ms vacation In th hospital, but expects to
b out next week.
Profai Zumwatt, Taylor, Hoiford and Ben
nett expect to work for the college during
th summer.
Mrs D. B. Pease and daughter Helen,
were guest of honor at a luncheoar given
by Mrs. Samuel Avery. '!, of Lincoln, Mon.
day. Among th Dean people present wore
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon. 65. Mr. E. E. Sprague,
'St. Mlssea Ruth and Gertrude Hanford
'IS and '11. Mrs. Julia Reaaoner, '17, and
Mr. M. Norrls, all ot Lincoln.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon entertained at lunch
on tor Mr, and Xls Parry Saturday.
Dr. John Bauer, '04, of Prlncton uni
versity Is visiting la Crate on hi way back
to Princeton from Colorado.
F, W. Swaney, 'IS, and wife, of Washing
ton, V. C, hav been visiting In Hntdreg.
Dr. F. R. Falrchlld. "!. professor of polltl
cal economy In Tale university, wa married
June J to Miss Ruth L. Evans .of Derby,
Conn. ' v
P. W. King, '14. 'wa married to Mlas
Helen Buck ot Berlin, Neb., on the list Mr.
King li principal ot thel Beatrlc High
chooL
Wayne Stat Normal.
President Conn sucitetted to, th students
In th Normal that they flv their Fourth
of July money to th Red Cross. As a re
sult' th Zarathustra Literary society has
begun a campaign to raise fS00 and most
of that sum haa been pledged by th stu
dents and faculty.
The Ooldenrod, th student publication.
has been changed from a monthly to a
weekly. Clara K. Smothers Is th editor-in-
chief.
At th clos of th summer term. Prof.
and Mrs. Charles H. Brtfht will sever their
coneotlon of more than 10 years with th
Normal. Mrs. Bright was on ot th faculty
with whoa assistance th late President
James Pile started Nebraska Normal col
lege. Professor Bright graduated from the
sums Instlutlon. '
Prof. O. R. Bowan. superlntnedent of th
otty schools ot Wayne, a graduate, ot Ne
braska Wesleyan and the University of Ne
braska, will succeed Pror. Bright in th
Department of Mathematics. '
At in laat meeting ot in ooara oi iu-
Cation of Normal schools, arrangements
were mad for a substantial extension oi
ths oampus of th Normal. Th cost of
additional land will probably be 130,009.
Nebraska Wesleyan TJnlTerslty.
Dr. Bchreskangast attended Epworth
lessu conventions at Norfolk and Valley
during th week.
About 136 students were in attendance at
$200 AT STAKE
1200 Is ' a. reasonable estimat ot the
money you would lost, should you attend any
Nebraska business colleg in preference to
th Jackson University, otherwise known
as America's Ideal School, A' new plan.
Investigate now. Writ to Walter Jackson,
Pres., Cbllllcoth. Mo.
LINDENWOOD
College for Women
ST. CHARLES, MO.
Now entering its 87th year. Searches
out and meets the indivldualnaeda of each girl.
BeauUf ul eurrounclngs, modern buildings and equip
ment, loeludsg new gymnasium and oatatonum.
Thonofh Bourses of Instraetlon In Arts and
Scleneee, Music, Expression, Art, Home Eeooonlcs.
Home linkers, Journalism. Secretarial work and
Physical Training. CertiBeate admits to leading
colleges ssd anivendtle. Competent instructors la
close and sympathetic touch with each student.
Llndenwood girls study welt because their daily
life is interesting and home-like.
Conservatory of Mnsic Z5?$?J&
In Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice and Violin. Concerts
giren by world's best musicians. Location gives
xoslieot opportunity for intensive musical study.
, New modern dormitories with hot and cold running
water i n each room, K50,(XK)improTnientln8years.
50 minutes from St. Louis. Two direct lines to
Kansas City. tSSO.OW added to permanent endow
ment this year. For catalog aad book of Tiewsddreas
J. L. ROEMER, D. D., Pres.
Box 306 St Charles, Mo.
EAGTIME ,
PIANO
PLAYING
POSITIVELY TAUGHT -IN TWENTY
LESSONS
Th Original Chrlstensen System.
OMAHA STUDIO
4225 Cuming St. Walnut S8T9.'
HASTINGS
COLLEGE
" . -
", ' - Hastings Nebraska.
- A high trad. Christian Institution, cul
ture emphasised, wholesome student ac
tivities, athletic, literary, musics!, ate. In
a city of beautiful homes. Attractive cam
pus and buildings. Latest equipment. A
skilled and conscientious faeulty. Mini--mum
expenses. College academy and con
servatory year opens September 11, 1917.
For Information, write President R. B.
Crone. .
VOCATION BUREAU
Places boys and girls from the city
schools in temporary and permsnent em
ployment. ,
Gives information concerning schools,
apprenticeships and vocations.
Summer Office Hours! 9 to 12 A.M.
B02 City Hall. Tyler 2637
York College
Offer work in the following depart
ments: College, Academy, Musie, Expres
sion, Domestic Science, Music, Athletics,
Art. Its teachers are graduates of the
best universities of the country. School
opens September 11, 1917.
YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE
0fers courses In Bookkeeping, Bank
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civil Serv
ice! Expert Accounting and ail other
commercial subject. Fall opening, Sep
tember 1. -
y WRITE FOR CATALOGS
M. O. M'LAUGHLIN, President.
The University1
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 KIMBALL,,
' . . Director "
1109 R. St.
th summer school pionlc, which was heal
at Antelope park last Saturday afternoon.
After a strenuous afternoon ot games ana
contests, th ervat was closed with a big
plcnto dinner.
A series or nlgn-eiaa saucauonai mov-Ing-plctur
enteru'.u.nents t being given
ach Monday evening during the summer,
In th Wleyan auditorium.
Th matrelal for th certea of ornamental
lights for th campus which was presented
by the das of 1K. has ?nanly arrived and
th work of Installation has been begun.
P"' , Basting College
Th ummtf inirnce, which adjourned
Sunday evening, had th biggest attendance
of any held during th laat four years. A
splendid interest waa manifest throughout
the entire session and th program wa
full of .good things. Mr. Rogsrs spoke at
three of th evening sessions and Dr. Nlckol
of Syria on Saturday evening. Large delega
tions were In attendance , from Beatrlc,
Lincoln, Aurora. Stuart, Lexington. Central
City and Mlnden.
Hasting colleg wII make no cut In Its
program th coming year. All th old mem
bers of th faculty will return aad It ap
pears now that a larg enrollment Is' as
sured. President Cron and family ar planning
to take a trip trough th Yellowstone park
th latter part ot August. Other member
ot th faculty will remain In th city until
th clone of (ummer school, th 10th of Au
gust. whn they will tak short vacations.
Th domestic science department Is tak
ing good car of the summer school. Meals
ar being served In th new domestlo science
cottage, where there 1 a splendid equip-
ment for this Purpo'e.
FINLAYa'?ft
SAtcirr. Missourti. Anly
SC.1JOL OF
mi KIND IN
TMI WEST.
Specialties! Electricity. Steam. Oat Sii weeks, three
awnibs, ;esr ana wo-mr courses. Aute-Trsotor. Af-
re winains. utemut Ivors. Mine nuts, oty
nene Weldlaf, Carllu Tslvs Uetllup. UiwrsUon
(Mm. Uts. Eleetrlo altoUlnery. inrthirui you
went, auy lieie you went It. nlibt or day, (ram a
to i we years, write isr cataioe L.
dated ens el th tea
formation or catalog address, COL. S. SELLERS, Supk, 1849 Waan
ngton Ave Lealngton, Missouri. f ' , ; . . . , - ;
UIIIlllllllUHllll!!lllllllnilllllllHlllllIK
BROWNELL HALL v
' Omaha. Neb. " ' ' " '1
Boarding and Day School for Girls end Young Women. ADVANCED COURSES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Preparation lor eastern colleges. Household
Arts. Music, Gymnasium. - . '
Tuoils admittsd to the Dsy School upon completion of the Sixth Grade.
. For Catalogue, Address the Principal, MISS EUPHEMIA JOHNSON.
fllllllHIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllltllltllllllllllllnlMIIIIUIIIIMIIIstlllllUlllllllllllllllllllnllllMIIIIIIIUIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII
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 trainings Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation .healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
acres.
Write for Year Book
' Address, The Registrar, ' '
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE;
i Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn.
Girls Wanted !
Big Opportunities at
Boyles College NOW
. i Ambitious young women never had "such
an opportunity to get ahead' In the business
world as today right now. ' Every day
young men are leaving the business ranks t
to' enter the ranks of Uncle Sam's service
in the armv and navy. Their places must be
filled. The need is; tremendous now. It wfll be imperative six
months from now.' Start today. Don'jt waft Every day now
counts more In your, country's need than months in ordinary times.
'We'll fit you to do your bit ;iv
Send Today for Free wS
. , : 1 ' ,, - ... .: :,- x .
It points out the advantages of adequate preparation for business
life. It tells about unusual opportunities in the Government Civil .
Service and how we prepare you for, it It paves the way to good
positions and rapid advancement A postal will bring it
CorclalSchool 1801 Harney
Bl asv SB SJBS SMS SSS B -wm saej-awea-m ssasass ese-
TUEONLY COLLEGIIfOfUVOIelEN wmmHMi"
SAINT PAUUMINN.
Mtmbtr tl Uh North Central Atiocislitm nfCdUiu and occrtdiud Jo Ms Grtduolt Scfcnls 0
, . th lMdit lfutr$ilii
FACULTY. CartfuUy (elected, able and experienced. " . '
COURSES. Collegiate, leads to A. B. Degree. Home Xconomlcf, leads to
B. S. Degree. Art. Music -BUILDINGS.
Large, sanitary, fire-proof. Single, attractive rooms. .
SITUATION. 100-acre para, oicr loo king the Mississippi.
For Cou.nr.t Binxirrrw. Mntt OfU at tH Dtan 2064 Randol St.. St. Patl, 1tea.
far Hlcu &cuool Faosrscrus, aitrtu Principal, virnnm unit, imum 0 01. (.ousrtM
m;..,
The University of Nebraskai
1 ' -.Opens ; , '
; First Semester, Wednesday, September 12 " ;
Second Semester, Thursday, January 31 .
Summer Session, First Weelrm June ;-V ;
All Colleges and Schools Will Be Open as Heretofore. v
' ' On Any Point of Information, Address u .. '
. THE REGISTRAR
Station A.
UJLL'J -H - ! I ''I" ' l1:'TTin:i:iIrr'i -rT -11" 'E55
O
Offers $10 Prize for Best
Catchy, Patriotic Song Poem
G. W. Summitt, 5363 North Tbr-V
tieth street, offers $10 as a prize for
the most catchy, patriotic song poem,
appropriate, to present time and con
ditions. "It was suggested some time ago
that we should have a song of this
kind to go with the boysN to the
front," said Mr. Summitt. His offer
is open till July 15.
V '. The .VN
Nebraska
Wesley An
University
. '. Btainiinuiaiiawmjniiiwi ,
' College of Liberal Arts
Teachers' College
Academy '
School of Art
Conservatory of Musie
School of Expression and Oratory
anuraiEnmumiiBiinjinmiiiminni
' For Information and free bulletins,
address ,
THE REGISTRAR,
Nebraska Wesleyan University
University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska
MILITARY ACADEMY
UUUNOTeN. MlttOURt
"Honor Schoola' at U. S. by War Department.
Prepares for college or for life. Both Junior and Senior Division et
Reserve Officers' Training Corps. 43.railes from Kansas City. For in- ,
a B. BOYLES, Ms.
And remember, Boyles College' promises to'
place you in a good position after you finish
your course. We will get you a place to work
for your board while attending school, if you
wish. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE
H B. Bovlea. Pres. ,
St ' Omaha, Neb.
i064 Randolph Suul, SL Pnl, Uinm. fW
3SE3S32
Lincoln
' S. " B