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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JULY 16. 1917. Briej City News Hat Root Print It Ns beacon Prt. Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mr. Co. Elec, Fans. '..50 Bursess-Granden. Platinum Wedding Rings Edholra. Try the noonday 35-cent luncheon at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas ant surroundings, rauslo and entertain mentAdvertisement. Seeks Divorce George Hubert is su ing Margaret Hubert for divorce in district court on grounds of alleged cruelty. Candidates Take Examinations About twenty candidates took exam inations Friday afternoon at Fort Omaha for the officers' reserve corps. The results have not been posted yet. WantedShoe salesman for eastern Xebraska south of the Platte river. None but an experienced, successful man rnnKMprorl WaII cctahliohoii ness. Noyes-Norman Shoe Company, St. Joseph, Mo. Adv. Given Absence LeaveMiss Bessie Snyder, head of the Greek and Latin ueparimenis 01 xne central High school, has been granted a year's leave of absence because of ill health. Miss May Copeland will probably take her ireek class. High School Registration Registra tion for the fall term of the Central High school will take place as follows: .Seniors, August 27; juniors, August 28; sophomores, August 29; freshmen, August 30; freshmen who have not had any work at the school, August 31. Examinations for those who are attending summer school will be held August 10. Guards Cause Two Arrests Soldiers on guard at the Union Pacific bridge caused the arrest of Ralph Ellison and Jacob Jacobson, who gave their home as Chicago, last night. They were taken from a train about to cross the inage. xne soldiers say that from their conversation they believe they are wanted in Pittsburgh, Pa., as wit nesses in a muraer iriai. They are be ing held by the police for investiga tion. Elmer Beddeo Finds West Enjoying One Grand Boom One grand big boom, with towns so full of prosperity they can't feed you from having sold out to the man ahead, is the way Elmer Beddeo of the Beddeo Cloihing company de scribes the conditions he observed in western Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo ming and Utah, through which parts Mr. Beddeo and wife and two chil dren have just motored on their re turn trip from Salt Lake City. "When we pulled into Gothenburg, we actually couldn't get anything to eat everything was sold out," de clared Mr. Beddeo. "All the towns west of Grand Island arc so full of prosperity they can't feed you." Fine brick buildings are going up in practically all the small towns in the western part of the state, according to Mr. Beddeo. Land also is booming oa account of the increased outlet for foodstuffs due to the war. In Chap pell, Neb., no less than fifty men were buying land on the day Mr. Beddeo passed through. All formerly vacant land in this section is being bought uj. The day seems not far distant when practically all of arable Nebraska will be under cultivation. The crops also showed up in fine shape, Mr. Beddeo reported. Rain is needed, but the wheat is assured and the corn looks great. "Conditions there were never-better," he said. Harvesting of wheat has, begun, espe cially in the extreme western part. Pilgrimage of Prayer In Episcopal Churches Today The "Pilgrimage of Prayer," first instituted in England'and started in lliig country in December by the Epis copal Women's auxiliary, began in Omaha yesterday in the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska and the mission ary district of 'western Nebraska. Celebration of the holy communion was held hi the city parishes, with rotation services at 10 o'clock.; Special services are as follows: Si. Hiirnbart Monday. Celebration at J. In'ercwixioni)' s:S0 to 6. St. .Martin's, South Side Tuesday. AH Saints, Wednesday. Intercessions 8 to S. " Si. Andrew's Thursday. Intercessions 11 to ". .' I'hiirrh of the Good Shepherd Friday. Celebration at 8. Intercessions 8:30 to 6. Trinity Cathedral Saturday. Interces sions 8 to &. Including celebration of the holy communion at 1ft. Evening prayer at it. Wednesdays and Friday at 12:30, litany service for busy men and women. On Friday evening a union service of prayer and praise lasting one hour, from 8 to 9, at Trinity cathedral. Other denominations are urged to attend, although it is held under the auspices of the Missionary society of the Episcopal church. Commercial Club to Check On Tillable Soil in State Land not now under cultivation in Nebraska, but suited to raising crops, is to be carefully tabulated by the food administration committee of the Commercial club. The' committee hopes to work out a campaign to bring about a more general develop ment of Nebraska's agricultural re sources, as a part of the conservation campaign brought on by the war. The committee will work along the lines that will be indicated by Food Com missioner Hoover. T. F. Sturgess is chairman of the local committee of the Commercial club. Police Find Stolen Car And Driver in Glenwood "I wanted to go home to St. Louis and didn't have any money and thought this was as good a way as any," James Allen, a 16-year-old col ored boy, told Detective Ben Dan baum, who caused his arrest charged with grand larceny. - Saturd.-y morning at 6 o'clock the automobile of Harry Rudenstein was thp carafe at Fourteenth and Howard streets. Allen was ar rested about 10 o'clock by the sheriff in Glenwood, la., who turned him over to Danbaum. The car was in his possession when arrested. James H. Bulla Re-Elecied Head of Cattle Exchange James H. Bulla of Omaha was re elected president and C. A., Hunt zinger secretary and treasurer of the National Trade Live Stock exchange. Four vice presidents were elected as folio s: John D. Reese, Kansas City; C. H. Martin, Chicago; L. C. Hudson, Sioux City, and W. E. Hil ton, St. Lpuis. Kansas City was. se lected as the city for the 1918 con vention ' Has a Good Opinion of Chamber-1 ' Iain's Tablets. ' "Chamberlain's Tablets are a won der. I never sold anything that beat , them," writes F. B. Tressey, Rich-j mond, Ky. When troubled with in-1 digestion or constipation give them a trialAdvertisement. - ' ( HAPPENINGS OF THE MOTH SIDE National Traders' Live Stock Association Commends Pres ident Wilson on Stand Taken in War. At the business meeting of the Na tional Traders' Live Stock exchange Saturday morning Colonel James H. Bulla, who has been president of the Omaha Traders' Live Stock exchange for the past ten years, was re-elected president of the national organization. C. H. Huntzinger of Omaha was re elected secretary and treasurer. The following vice presidents were elected: John D. Reese, Kansas City; C. H. Martin. Chicago; L. C. Hudson; Sioux City; W. E. Hilton, St. Louis. Jt was decided to hold the annual meeting at Kansas City next year.- This was the second annual meet ing of the National Traders' Live Stock exchange. Delegates attended from Kansas City, St. Louis, Sioux City and Chicago" Bruce McCulloch of the Journal Stockman gave the address of wel come at the business meeting Friday morning. J. Walter Farrar of Kan sas City responded. Mayor Dahlman gave an address at the luncheon given for the delegates in the exchange 'dining hall Friday noon. - A banquet was given for the visit ors Friday evening in the Chinese room of the Blackstone hotel. The Omaha Commercial club en tertained the guests at a 1 o'clock dinner at the club rooms Saturday, after which theye were taken on an auto drive to Council Bluffs and other points of interest. The National Traders' Live Stock exchange adopted the following reso lution, which wis presented by C H. Martin of Chicago: ' "Whereas, The patient efforts of President Woodrow Wilson to avoid America's participation in the world war was doomed to failure by the spirit of arrogant autocracy which commanded America to keep off the highways of the world, even as that same spirit had commanded Belgium to submit- to invasion without resist ance: and "Whereas, The unfolding of the de sizns of autocratic government em bodied in the imperial government of Germany to render the world unsafe for any government of the people, by the people, for the people, would in its realization be the doom of Amer ica and American ideals; Therefore be it "Resolved, That we indorse the course of President Wilson in .recog nizing the belligerent acts of Ger many and making bare Columbia's arm to co-operate with, the spirit of democracy world-wide in forever ex terminating the menace of autocratic government. And be it further "Resolved, That we express to our president our sense of gratitude in heincr riermitted to share in the work of saving civilization, and assure him that we are ready for whatever sac rifices may be required in order that civil and religious iiDeny may nut perish from the earth, and that lawr less nations may learn that interna tional law is stronger than the law of self-preservation." Celebrate Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Kisicki, 2641 X street, will celebrate their silver wed ding anniversary today. They have eleven children and all of them will be at home for the occasion. Music will be furnished by a band composed of seven of the children. Cause of Squabbles. "These little backyard gardens cause big neighborhood squabbles," said City Clerk Perry Wheeler in police court Saturday as he was commenting upon a complaint made by Mary Thacker against Mary Dobrovobski for permitting geese to run at large. The clerk replied, "Women are al ways 'squawking' about some petty thing." The Bohemians, Lithuanians, Poles and Serbians held a meeting at the Bohemian National hall, Twenty-first and U streets, Friday evening and set the date for holding the big patriotic meeting of all the Slavic nationalities for September 2 on the vacant lots at Twenty-fourth and O streets, oppo site the old city hall. No expense wilt be spared by the committee to make this the greatest gathering of its kind ever held at South Side. The addressee will be in English and Charles Bergler of New York will be the principal speaker. Mr. Pergler has spoken at a number of the largest universities and also addressed the committee on foreign affairs of the houy of representatives. Before the opening exercises there will be a parade representing . the vari ous Slavic fraternal and church or ganizations. Another committee meet ing will be, held in two weeks to com plete all arrangements. Rob Station Agent. While Agent Ed Brown was busy working at the Union Pacific depot, Twenty-eighth and M streets, some one pried off th iron grate from the ticket window, reached through and took $40 from the ca,sh drawer. South Side Notes." Miss Angela Bresn Is visiting; her lister, Mrs. Lloyd Cummlngs. at Ltncoln. Miss Margaret Hannon will spend the re mainder of the summer with friends In Dixon and Ponca. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morelock and family of St. Joseph, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald. F. A. Cressey leaves Sunday for a month'! I SUNDAY DESSERT J A special pastry cook In your own klfcben I couldn't create a more welcome dessert than the . MAPLE NUT Sunday Special we've provided for tomorrow. First quality English Walnuts , mingled with richly flavored Maple lee Cream. - I I f There is always a Harding Dealer close br 1 BEE CARRIER BOY MAKES PERFECT RECORD. Clifford Xorene, 2404 Crown roint avenue, who was graduated from the eighth grade class at Miller park with highest honors, has never been ab sent or tardy during the nine years he has attended public -school. His record is said to have been equaled by but few school boys in Greater Omaha. Clifford is 14 years old. He gets up every morning at 4:30 o'clock to carry his Bee route. While with The Bee he has never been known to show up late, for his papers. BOY SCOUTS LEAVE TUESDAY FOR CAMP Will Go Up River Ninety-Five Miles on Steamer Elk for Week's Outing Near Decatur. Si.ty Boy Scouts wilt' leave Tues day morning on the steamer Elk for their encampment and otitingto be held near Decatur. They will be gone a week. . Last week, the steamer. Elk made the trip up the river to the camping site with a load of the camping para phernalia. The Boy Scouts were to have left Monday morning, but will be delayed a day, because government inspectors are in the city and will in spect the steamship tomorrow. The Commercial club chartered the boat for the Scouts and will stand the expenses of the river trip. "The boys certainly are anxious, to takethe trip," Executive Scout Eng lish said. "And they've earned an out ing. They took part in the Red Cross and Liberty bond campaign and will ingly have, helped in everything that they were asked to enter into." The trip up river a to" the. camp is about ninety-five miles.. The tamp ground is seventeen and a half miles from Decatur and seven miles from Tekamah. Because the towns are so far away from the camp, Chief Executive Scout English is anxious that some one donate the use of an automobile during the week:. "I would take good care of the ma chine and would stand, for any break age. A machine is needed at camp to take some of the Scouts to town should they be severely injured." Besides Mr. English, the following scoutmasters will have charge of the camp: W. L. Hackett, Tom S. Kellv, Earl Burket, P. T. Hill and H. G. Montgomery. That the scouts will be kept on the jump, while at camp, is indicated by the following schedule: Daily Schedule. :00 A. 6:1f A. 8:45 A. raising. 7:00 A. 7:50 A. duty. 8:00 A. 1:30 A. , 11:00 A, 12:30 P, 1:30 P. 4:00 P. 6:30 P. lowering. :0 P. :45 P. 8:00 T. nient. 9:1: P. :S0 P. :3G P. M. Reveille. M. Morning plunge. M. Setting up exerclsea and color M. Breakfast. M. Camp inspection and pollc it. Study and examination period. II. Recreation, hikes, Pcoutcraft. M. Swimming Instruction, M. Dinner. M. Scoutrraft, hikes. M, Swimming. M. Evening Inspection and color M. Supper. M. Camp court. M. Campflra hour and antcrtaln- M. Tattoo. M. Taps. M. Scoutmasters' council, Bee Carrier Successfully Passes Annapolis Exams James Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton; 3220 Webster street, successfully has passed his ex aminations for entrance to Annapolis. He has been ordered to report to the naval school July 20. James Hamil ton is 17 years old and is a carrier of The Omaha Bee. He took his exam- vialt In the east. Ha will visit hla parent et Lynn. Mass. For Rent Five-room, strictly modern cot tage; garage. 23d and H fits. South 2177. Thomas F. Larkin of tha neutral lard and oleomargarine department of tha Cudahy Packing company hai returned from a. busi ness trip to New Torlc and Now Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Stryker have gone on an automobile trip to Minnesota. They will visit their son, Hird, at Fort Snelling. The Presbyterian Sunday achool haa been gathering old magazines for aome time. They aold them recently and gava tha proceeds to tha Bohemian relief fund. Home buyers, you are about to lose an op portunity of a lifetime. I must sell soon. Great bargains! H. L. Coomba, 2621 D street. ! Boyles College Starts Drive for More Students Recognizing the tremenduous de mand there will be in the next few months for other help of all kinds, Mr. H. B. Boyle says "Boyles Col lege is right now making a big drive for young men students in order to help do its part to meet it." "Not every young man will be drafted for service in the army or navy. Many young men subject to draft under "the conscription law, will be ineligible for service for failure to pass the physical examination or some other cause. ' "There will be a tremendous de mand for these ineligible young men to serve in the 'business ranks' ot their country. Every young man who enters the business world today will have far greater opportunities for fast advancement than the young men had whose places thev are filling. j "There is very little demand tor : untrained people. The trained young man and woman is the one the busi ' ness houses want and the kind they naturallv look to us to supply. We are making our best efforts to do it, but something should be done if pos sible, we feel, to arouse the young people to a better realization that they can help at home as well as ao cross the ocean.". HASTINGS COU.MVr:. Ir. Harrison AVigtcn. class of J!"i0. of Omaha, Is now In New York City duina posC graduate work. Prof. Frank Weyer. class of 1M1, has been elected professor of Philosophy and Education of Henry Kendall college. Tula. Okla. Prof.- H. M, Fuhr, head of the conserva tory, who haa been away on a year's leave of absence, will return the latter part of August preparatory to beginning the work of the new year. The wedding bells have been ringing somewhat more frequently than usual aiour the college In the past few weeks. lisa Kthel Decker, class of '15 was married to Mr. Howard Huxtable. a former student or the college. They will maketheir home In San Jose, Cal. Miss Kdna l.owry. a former atudent, was married to Mr. Wallet Rosenlof '16. who will be superintendent of schools at Imperial the coming year. .Miss Lulu Robertson, of the .office force, whs married to Mr. Earl Oossard. They will make their home In Council Bluffs. Iowa. Miss Nora Trlpps, a former student was married to Carl B. Pratt. '16, who la to be superlntnedent of schools at Button next year. Miss Florence K. Woolfey of liraml Island, a garduate of Oberlln collego In Violin and Theory, who haa been head of the Violin department of Elsworth college for the past three years will have charge of the violin work of Hastings college the coming year. Prof. George E. Norlin. Hastings college graduate, '93. who bas been connected with the University of Colorado for tho pust eighteen years, haa been made president or that institution. Kearney Normal firhonl. One hundred civics atudexts. accompanied by Prof. Irelard, visited the Buffalo county court bouse Saturday. The Bmvkespearean play. "Hamlet." will be given by the students of the Knglleh de partment July 20 In the auditorium. It la reported that this sib no I haa the largest attendance ot the Nebraska normal schools this summer. The attendance la tali students. Angus Steadman, eon of Mrs. Grace Kteaft. man, is In military training at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Mr. Steadman, was former ly a student of this school. 1 During the absence of Miss M. Evelyn nilley. who Is attending Columbia univer sity, Superintendent J. F. Duncan of Useeola will have charge of her work In tha Eng lish department. Phil froctor, all state halfback on the normal achool foot hall team for the year HM, left this morning for the Great T.akea training station to take Op his work in the navy hospital corps. The Antelope of July S was given over specifically to the relating of Kearney'a history. The local newa of thie Isnuo was taken charge of by tho class In journalism. An autograph copy of "The Courtship of Mllea Standlsh," given by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to Mrs. P. Alden Font, and lent by her daughter. Mrs. Minerva Foot. DO YOUR BIT The college is publish ing a unique "War Calen dar." Your name will bring a copy. RAGTIME PIANO FLAYING POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN TWENTY LESSONS The Original Christensen System. OMAHA STUDIO 4225 Cumins St. Walnut S379. i!!niii!iiiiiiii!iiiii:iiiiiii!iiiiniii;iiiii!iiiuiiii Rjj8ftf!.elllemnl)kie.r1ol I 1 S Woman's Catholic College i Dubuque, Iowa J Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, I and with the Iowa State University. Baccalau- 1 reate Degrees. Academy accredited by the Iowa 5 State Board of Education. Conservatory of MUSIC and ART. Thorough modern equipment. Teachers' Courses in College s and Conservatory. Domestic Science. Physical Training. Sixty-acre campus. Ideal location. Address f The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, Dubuque, Iowa. mmmmmmm iiiiiiiiitiiiHiniiuiiiiiiiaiHiwNiiiMiMiiiHw & iiliiliiSil!'S!iliiSiiS!iS;iii!:S'iMSili!Sni:S:ii!liiSi!SilS:iSiiilSi!iil!iSusiiS!isiiSi:liSMS:,ilS"S :iiliiiSi'S'liiS it'iS :ri''l'2 BROWNELL HALL Omaha, Neb. Boardine. and Day School for Girls and Young Women. ADVANCED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Preparation for eastern colleges. . Household - Arts, Music, Gymnasium. " Pupils admitted to the Day School upon completion of the Sixth Grade. " For Catalogue, Address tha Principal. MISS ETJPHEMIA JOHNSON. - t llit!ili:riii'li'niiil!!SMi!:;iii!ii,i'li:jl!!l:ili'l 'SHirsrSi s .:,ii!M:'i!.iiiiii'eil'.n. Si Si , S'.t : aiSsk ml Rated one of the ten "Honor Schools" of U S. by War Department. Prepares for college or for life. Both Junior and Senior Division ot Reserve Officers' Training Corps. 43 miles from Kansas City. For In formation or catalog address. COL. S. SELLERS, Supt., 1S43 Wash ington Ave., Lexington, Missouri. "COLLEGE OF ST, CATHERINE; v the ONLY COLLEGE TOR WOMEN inthetwinotiej SAINT PAUk.MINN. Mmttr of Hit Nor IA Ctnlral Auecialitm of Collet" ond accredited lo Dm GrtducU StWj of Iht Ltadint UnivtrsitU FACULTY. Carefully selected, able and experienced. COURSES. Collegiate, leads to A. B. Degree. Home Economics, leads to B. 8. Degree; Art. Music. BUILDINGS, targe, sanitary, lire-proof. Single, attractive rooms. SITUATION. lOO-acre park, overlooking the Mississippi. For CoLiena Bnu-rrm. addrtu Ofiei o) tin Dtan . 2W4 Dnvdolfli St.. Si. Paul, iiaa. f or ilicu bcHuoL PeosrecTU address Principal Drrhom Halt. Cotlen ol it. Coiherim ;004 Randolph Street, St. font. . j O.ouM f Kearney, iva an hjn t vf Imprest J lo the American liloratura rlass Krlilay. Me. i l.nnirf.'llow" and Mrs. Foole ver. riN-en(l,nt ' of John Aldcn. Donne College Nntr. Ittiv. I.. A. Turner. "S;. of Avura. vlMtrit In Crete tlio lal'.i-r part of the week .1. W. Fuhrer. '. iihynlcal director of the Kini-As Maitu.ii Training normul at I'itis Uui'n. Kan., was called to Crete hy the ih'iilh of his father. Mis l.oia V. Smith, 'us, who spent year hi Modettii, Cut. Is in Crete visiting frh utls, I on her way to h'T former home at Carleton, Nl). Mit mlth was In Mexico near Chi iniiiliua when ihi missionaries were attled to leave Mexico a year aito. She Is m I'linsidcriny lnt; hack to her wnrU as teacher in the misvion school anon. Profsnr CeoiKe II. Alter Is spcmlhiK the summer at Kstea I'.iik. Colo.. -at Hear Lake i -amii Wur.l II. lllet(, l. ot KU fini'lUn. has been transferred to the aviation cort. Misses Hemic Waterman, 'II, anil Hcth Mickle. will visit in Miiineaiiulls.thls work and expect to ko out to Fort tiVll InK Willie there. Mls Mlckle's broth'-r, llohln. Is stationed at Kort Snelllnc. I'lIM' NOB MA l NOTKS. j l'n si.lrnt Hayes nl"'tit the past cfk In , i'i.rthin.1 in attendance on the National Kdu 1 tatiuii association metulug. ! Tin' plan of xulolHutlug fhutitaiiuua for tho unuhl summer sihool lecture course proved' so satisfactory thl year Unit It will ! he repented next summer. The big tent o Die athletic field war filled every meeting hy an enthnsinstlc audience of students and townspeople. The organization of a P.d Cross associa tion at the Normal w?s delayed hy the failure of the county to organise a county association. In the meantime every prep aration was made to cafrry on effective work the moment the necessary formalillea could he completed. The work Is now starteil and I'eru village and the normal are doing their "hit" in the work. Says I. W. W.s Robbed Him Because He Had No Red Card "Some Industrial Workers of the World robbed me of mv lid. said J K. Williams, of IMainview, Tex., in police court Saturday morning. He was picketl up ay pence eariy Satur day morning and held for vagrancy. He had $4 in his pockets. "They were mad "because I didn't have a red card," he said, "and they went through my pockets, but I had my money planted." He told the court lie is a laboring man. At the request of Prosecutor Anheuscr he showed Hie palms of his hands. They did not look as tnougll he and work were nals. "You see, judge, I always wear gloves, lie said. He was told to go to work on a farm and was given until atternoon to be on his way. Fl N LA Yf o"!" ni"! CAS CITY. miHDUHI. ONLY SCHOOL OF THE KIND IN s t ina. TTftvi. Sfeetillles: Electricity. Btesm, Git Hit weeks, thru amnios, year ana iwo-jesr c"urei. nwirn.i'w, fi niatnra Winding. Conduit Work, lathe Work. 0y AcMvieue Welding. Corliss Vhe Hettltil. Operation of Steam. Js. Electric Machinery. Anrthlns you ntnt, any time you cant It, nlilit or day, from I week in tiro years. Writs tee Clttlof L. i The Nebraska Wesleyan University tiiHii'iiij.i.Siiiraiisi.u.iins u' i College of Liberal Arts Teachers' College Academy School of Art Conservatory of Music School of Expression and Oratory luiiimiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii For information and free bulletins, address t THE REGISTRAR, Nebraska Weileyan University University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska NO SURRENDER To War. Condition at HASTINGS COLLEGE This Year. Best possible courses under the best possible conditions will be given by tha strongest faculty (24 in number), in Its history. This la the time to do our best. Hastiniti is a high grade college with a strong Academy and an unusually well equipped and well-manned Conservatory of Music. An attractive campus, located in the best section of a splendid city, which is in the healthiest part of Nebraska. Six buildings, for most part new; equipment of the latest: good dormitories for both men and women tinder splendid manage ment. Minimum expenses. Write for Information. R. B. CRONE, President. ITARY ACADEMY CCXINOTON. MISSOURI. Iceless Container Firm To Start in Next Ten Days The O'Brien-Hicks Iceless Con tainer company has leased the build ing at 1408 Howard street, and with in ten days will install the machinery for the manufacture of the iceless container. Orders for the new inven tion are piling tip, officials of the company say, and they are anxious to begin the manufacture. The presi dent of the firm is D. J. O'Brien, for merly head of the O'Brien Candy company of Omaha, who went to Massachusetts a few years ago as sales manager of a thermos bottle works. He has since taken hold of this new invention and taken part in the organization of a cqmpany to manufacture it and chosen Omaha as the central point for its manufacture. Society Girls and Matrons j To Ride in Red Cross Parade Miss Hclcne Bixhy as Coluinhia will lead the hig parade Monday, which announces the opening of the Hotel Men's association film at the Bran deis theater for the benefit of the Red Cross ambulance fund. The parade will start at i o'clock aharp. After Columbia will come twelve automobiles, each occupied by a sol dier representing one ot the allied na tions, and two Ked Cross nurses. Sol diers from Fort Crook will imper sonate men from the armies of Eng land, F'Vance, Scotland, Canada, Ire land. Russia and all the allies. More than enough society girls and young matrons have been pledged by Mrs. Howard Baldrige to allow two nurses for each soldier, and each voting woman is as pretty as can be found in Omaha. $200 AT STAKE $J0O is a reasonable estimate of the money you would lose should you attend any Nebraska business college in preference to the Jackson University, otherwise known aa America's Ideal School. A new plan, Investigate now. Write to Walter Jackson, Pres., Chlllicolhe, Me. York College Offers work in the following depart ments; College, Academy, Music, Expres sion, Domeatio Science, Athletics, Art. Its teachers are graduates' of the best universities of the country. Scneol opens September 11, 19 IT. , 1 YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. Offers courses in Bookkeeping, Rank ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civil Serv. lee. Expert Accounting and all other commercial subjects. Tall opening, Sep tember I. WRITE FOR CATALOGS M. O. M'LAUGIILIN, President. 1872 OOANE COLLEGE 1917 Crete, Neb. A STANDARD COLLECE College Courses. Four Yeara A. B. Two or three-vear coureea urinaria a far the Law School, Medical School, etc. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES alter Z-year or 4-year coureea. ' MUSIC, all forma. ' DORMITORY lor WOMEN, ; Addreaa tha Dean lor information. The University of Nebraska Opens First Semester, Wednesday, September 12 x Second Semester, Thursday, January 31 Summer, Session, First Week iij June ( All Colleges and Schools Will Be Open as Heretofore. On Any Point of Information, Address THE REGISTRAR V Station A. Lincoln efl.,U.Liy,l,W 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 mentaK phys ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120 Write for Year Book Address, The Registrar, ' SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, Terrace Heights. Winona, Minn. 'is- YOUNG MEN! You Young Men Not Eligible To Serve Your Country Should "Think NOW About Serving Yourself." You will be serving your Country by doing it, too. In the next two months one million men will be taken from the business lanks to join the ranks of the Army and Navy. Their places must be filled. The need is impera tive and the opportunities tremendous. Fit yourself to grasp there! Trained man are the ones most needed. Prepare! START NOW! Boyles will qualify YOU. Send Today for Free ywfSok 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 t5 good positions and rapid advancement A postal will bring it. ' - . ' ! An Accredited Commercial School 1801 Harney The list includes M'sdames Fred Hamilton, Harley Moorhead, lanlel Baum, Hal Brady. . Albert Bunch. Willaril Hosrnrrt. K. Hoytr, D. C. Bradford, John l.Ktton. Kdwin tlwulie. Misses 1 Porothy Judson, Grace tMabaugh. Carolyn Barkalow, Margaret Eaum. iiargaretha Orlmmel. Mesdames Harvey Mllllken. .lames Mckinley, .1. E Davidson,. V. It. Wood. I .ouls Clarke, "ileen Wharton, Reulah Dsla Turner, W. x. Chamber. Leila Wernher. Mi asm Ruth Slabaugh, Ruth Anderson, Henrietta McArthur, Marjorle llowland. Bee Want Ads Bring Best Results 1866 SHATTDCK SCHOOL 1917 rreparca boys for college Recent ,radua,tti now inle, Ifir vtrd, Princeton, West Point and twentyeever other colleges. Aliothorouh courses (or buiioeu life. r . Physical train ing for every boy l our coaches, gymnasium, swiinmma pool, outdoor and indoor track; wide reputation for den iporti. Oat ot ti , Oldest Military Sckoolk in the United Sta.ti Rated by the War Department for many years an Honor School. A Shattuck training will fit. your boy1 to be an Office when hit time for service comes. Circular eieiaias. Address C. W. Nkhthall, Headmaster I Box 481. Shatttjo Scrool Faribault, Jtnu. LINDENWOOD College for Women ST. CHARLES. MO. Now entering Ita 87th year. Searches out and moots the Indlvtdualtieeds of each gtrL Ueauutol surrowmiings. modarn auudings ana ea,aip- aunt, ineludag new gyroawium and aeuterii Hit, uiciuune new gninaaiuni ana aiMunun. Thorough courses of Instruction la Arte and RcianoM, Klusie, Kprafsion, Art, Hoote Economies, (lame linkers. Journalism, fieeretsrial work and thyslesl Training. Cartineate admits to leading colleges and universities. Competent instructors in close and sympathetic teach with each student, Mndenwood girls study well because their daily life ia interesting and koane-like. Conservatory o! Music S.! In Plena, Dpe Org.in, Voice and Violin. Concerts ginn by world's east musicians. Location gives excellent opportunity (a intensive noaieai study. New modem dorailtnrlee with hot and reM running water in each room. t3S0.UJ0incTevementBin8)rears. SO minutee from Ht. Louis, Twu direct linee te Kansas City. 1330.000 added to permanent endow meat this year. Vr catting and book of Tiews,address J. L. ROEMER, D. D Free. Box 10S Si Charlee, Mo. isjfitMeaaJ H. B. BOYLES. Prea H IP aor IT W And remember, Boylss 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. Join our Day and Night School NOW. BOYLES COLLEGE H. B. Boyles, Pres. St. Omaha, Nab.
