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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
I THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920. Twenty-fourth street, had ordered some gas from Bachman, who was in charge, of the station. Frangston said Bachman had turned the pump crank just once, when he suddenly collapsed. lighting Fixtures Burgess Gran der! Co Adv. The percentage of unemployment among non-union workers is always higher than among union members. Women employed in the fishing industry in Canada receive a mini mum pay of $15.50 per week. i 1 1 to -jTtt HOW EMPLOYERS CO-OPERATE WITH BOYLESJOLLEGE Inducements Offered to More Young People to Take Training for Positions. In Offices. Difficulty in obtaining efficient and capable office assistants has been ex perienced to a marked degree by Omaha business houses, executives of local commercial firms report. The demand for stenographers, bookkeepers, auditors and office clerks has become so acute that it is a matter of common complaint. In order to meet the extraordinary demand of trained assistants Boyles college will continue throughout the summer, in both day and evening sessions. Specific stress will be laid upon the courses m commercial branches, shorthand and telegraphy. Shortage Is General. It has come to the attention oi tisticians that the prevalent short- ge of office help is general rather than in any particular line of busU ness. 'Salaries to capable clerks and stenographers have been given due consideration. Office positions have beer made attractive. Many employers are even advis ing their premising young employes and friends to take up a business course showing them the advan tages to be gained by a thorough understanding ofjiusiness principles, accounting, stenography and finance. They will in this way not only in? crease the efficiency of their own organizations, but will insure their students' success. For Summer Courses. Investigation has brought out that fewer than 5 per cent of young persons, embracing salaried posi tions, take up commercial branches. This tells that 95 per cent are lured away to what-not. An insignifi cant minority attend colleges, but the vast majority of this 95 per cent become barbers, blacksmiths, tele phone operators, manicurists and factory workers. Suggestion that business houses appoint their promising young clerks to a commercial course dur ing the summer, as made by a well-known educator, accomplishes three ' important results: increase in the efficiency of the employer's office force; success to the employe, and fulfillment of an ?rt of philanthropy. Hastings College. Dr. Farmer preached t Holdredge last Sunday, Dr. Knauer at Superior and Dr. Klrcher at the Pecond Presbyterian church' of Hastings. I Carl Keeler. ona of the first eight boys to enlist from the cellege and who has hcen out on the western coast , and In await during the entire three years, is the last of the Hnstlnrs college men to return. He came in last week bringing a fine collection for the college museum, and received royal welcome at the col lore. Big preparations are being made for the Home-coming beginning Monday. A full program Is assured for every day rnd a large attendance of former stu dents and elumnl is expected. The T. M. C. A. is sending: about a dozen men to Estes Park for the con ference heetnning Jurte 11. Either Presi dent Crone or Pr. French will accompany the boys according to present arrange ments. Examinations are being held prepara tory to the closing of the year's work. tean Fllson. who was the first dean of the college, occupying that position and at other times acting as president during a period of nearly 21 years, is to attend the Home-coming. Mr. Fllson now lives at Elberta. Utah. The summer school convenes immediate ly following the commencement activities and will be In session for eight weeks. During the week from June 21 to 27 a summer conference for young people will also be held st the college. Trie Gospel team conducted services last Sunday at Roscdale church, west of Han sen. The Bronco, or Student annual, Is very ADYERTIHIMENT Rupture Kilts , 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away the burial certificates being marked "Rupture." Why? Because the unfortunate tines had reflected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and pay ing no attention to the cause. What are you doing? Are you neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, appliance, or what ever name you choose to call it? At best, the truss is only a makeshift a false prop against a collapsing wall and can not be. expected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most nourishment. But science has found a way, and every tr m ca truss sufferer in the land is invited to make a FREE test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method at unquestionably the moat scientific, logi cal and successful self -treatment .for rup ture the world has ever known. ' The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.. Soft as velvet easy to apply inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come down. Send your name today to PLAPAO CO., Block 840. St. Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and the information necessary. WHY IS IT That "rhuematism" is apt to be worse during the period between Winter and Summer? Because 'rheumatism' is not a germ dis ease but a result of failure of the body to get rid of irritating and waste material, that is increased in amount when the body cleans house in the Spring. Cells that are tired or lary or that have been overworked, reed to be repaired nd encouraged not by druars. but ivit nrhii itMtAH i i . : which Nature has provided to build up not to brace tip. Father John's Medicine contains the great est of such natural food-medicines. It has no drugs, no alcohol. It has been used . for over sixty years. fjTry it. More Women Needed to Good Salaried Positions The Van Sant placement bureau, Omaha National Bank building, has had 1,266 calls in the past 12 months for women for permanent office posi tions paying from $65 to $125. Of these only one-third were filled, as many students are not available for placement by the school bureau, hav ing their own positions in view when they enter. Approximately 800 more young women could have been ren dering service to their community had they secured the necessary train ing. In addition to the permanent calls, there were listed with the bureau 1,379 short time calls, by which stu dents were enabled to earn a con siderable part vf their school and living expenses. This information v- valuable to the young woman seeking a field for service. IOWA COLLEGE CELEBRATES 50 YEARSMIROWTH Former Nebraska Congress man Delivers Memorial Ad , dress at Ames Agricul tural School Festival. Ames, la., June 6. (Special.) Former Congressman Charles H. Sloan of Geneva, Neb., was the prin cipal speaker at the memorial exer cises in connection with the semi-centennial celebration of the Iowa Stv Agricultural college, of which he is a graduate. Congressman Sloan, who lost one of his three sons who served in the world war, spoke pointedly on the after war problems. "This may seem strong language for Memorial day," he said, "but the time has come when parlor parlance has no place in pub lic speech. We are in the most criti cal period of our existence. "The madness for an Armenian mandate manifested in some quar ters will not be tolerated by the American people, whether it comes from a sickly sentimentality of cer tain citizens, or from those in places of power, who may presume too long on the complacency of a people who sacrificed blood and treasure for America, its strength and perpetuity. Our sons did not die that their broth ers might engage in herding Arme nians, os become jailers for the un speakable Turk. "One mighty purpose, calling for the declaration of war, and the as sembling of 4,000,000 men was to brine about peace. They fought and won the war, the fighting ceased No vember 11, 1918, and yet the machin ery of the American government has ceased to tunction mat we are sun, iccniiitauy, at. wa, vwwi utimanj, and American soldiers are on Ger man soil. "The American will not much longer tolerate an obdurate ob struction of peace. Uur sons ana brothers fought for peace, and many of them died for it. It was never in tended that the American flag, as a result of the great struggle, should be subordinated to the milk white flag of internationalism." much In evidence this week. On all parts of the campus wherever a student group is gathering the Bronco is being read. On Wednesday, June J), commencement exercises will be held, with an address by Dr. Ira Landrith of Chicago. Doane College. The Nebraska Gamma chapter of the national forensic society, PI Kappa Delta., haa been offlcally Installed at Doane. The rharter members are Prof. J. E. Taylor, U. O. Aller. Nell R. Baker, H. E. Taylor, R. W. Tvler of Crete. Mildred K. Cane of Ravenna. R. H. Werts of Trenton, Frances U Hole of Fntrbury, and W. H. Lsurltsen of Cambridge. A chemistry club has been organized bv Prof. F. P. Hodapp, head of the chemistry department. The object will be to become acquainted with various phases of chemistry in Its relations to other sciences, manufacturing and com merce, industries and professions. I'nder the direct supervision of Professor Hodapp. the club will investigate new methods of manufacturing with a pur rose of gaining a more comprehensive view of the entire field of chemistry, than can bo obtained In the classroom. The senior class will be the guests of President and Mrs. J. N. Bennett at their 'home Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel Beiana, neaa or tne expres sion department, gave an informal pro gram Thursday before her advanced clnss and others, reading: Cuttings from the first act of ".My Lady's Dress," by Ed ward Knoblauch: "The River of Stars," by Alfred Noyes: "Jane and Me," by John Luther Long, and "Two of Them," by J. M. Barrle. Nebraska School of Business. Miss Hazel Reynolds, principal of the high school at Gordon, Neb., is among the new enrollments. The normal training department has been taking the Gregg examinations for teachers' certificates during the week. L. C. Rusmtsel of St. Joseph, Mo., for merly head of the Omaha Commercial High school, was a caller at the college Thursday. The summer school opened Tuesday, June 1, with an excellent enrollment. A second section will be started Monday, June 7, for the benefit of those who were delayed in registering the first week. Verne E. Scott, now employed In the bsnk of the Asiatic Banking corporation, Shanghl, China, was among the visitors of the week. Teamsters in Devils Lake, N." D., have been given an increase in wages amounting to 18 per cent. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura OrtjearaapetlMTfave Money beck without auestMB HUNT'S Salve fails la the tmtmentof ITCH, ECZEMA. . RINGWORM. TITTER arl atberitchinc slnn diseases. Try It eeM boa at caw riaa. if MIDDLE WEST IS MAKING SCHOOLS BEST IN COUNTRY i District Around Omaha Con tains Many First-Class Insti tutions World Placing More Value on Education. Wars may be lost anrl won, pro hibition may come, and any num ber of things may happen, but there will always be and must always be universities, colleges and schools. Without these wars cannot be fought, the good or evil of prohibi tion cannot be taught, and civiliza tion cannot go higher as the world gets older. Many Schools in Section. Around Omaha, in the section of the country known as the Middle West, are many schools and col leges which tend to keep the local boys near home. High school gradr nates know that they need not go to the east to get their college edu cation, for the western universities offer the best teaching force's, best equipment and best living condi tions for the student. Institutions Are Growing. This part of the country is pros perous. The men of the Middle West are spending their money to make the future generations more prosperous, and the higher educa tional institutions are the proper place to receive the training. The world is moving, and is each day requiring more and more skill. The schools of the Middle West are be coming bigger to cope with the newer and more perplexing prob lems. Education a Necessity. Education is a requirement in the present age. Those who do not re ceive the best that modern schools can give usually fall behind. Pro fessional men are not the only peo ple that require higher education, for the business man of today is handicapped without an education equal to that of the professional man. Midland College. Among the out-of-town guests for com mencement are former President R. B. Peery and wife of Poio, 111., whose sons, Rob Roy and Benton Peery, will grad uate this year from the college; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bang and daughter, Dorathea, of Emporia, Kan. Mr. Bang is president of the board of trustees of the college. Sunday morning Rev. A. J. Turkle, D. D. , president of the board of education of the Lutheran ohurch, preached the com mencement sermon to the students of the Western Theological sernlnary. In the evening Pr. R, B. Peery of Polo, 111., preached the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class. At both services special music was furnished by the college chorus. The college seniors arj: Benton Peery and Rob Rov Peary, Polo, 111.: Leta Horn, Cilasro, Kan:; Paul Elliott, Delphas. Kan.; Estella Miller, Everett, Kan.; Florence Walker, Atchison, Kan.; Fred Tllberg, Dwight, Kan.; Carl Frledmann, Still water, Okl., and Alfred Frank, Ponca, Neb. Monday afternoon the college literary societies gave their annual commencement programs in their society halls. Di plomas were presented to the graduates of each society. ( On Tuesday morning the senior class entertained with a breakfast at 8:30. Their guests were Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Cline, Dr. R. B. Peery and President and Mrs. E. E. Stauffer. After the breakfast the class returned to the college, where their class day exercises were held. The col lege wheel was presented to the president of the junior class as a memento to the class that is to follow. Tuesday afternoon and evening was given over to the alumni meetings of both Midland and Fremont normal. A me morial program was held in honor of the late W. H. Clemmons. former president of Fremont normal. In the evening a ban quet to all alumni was held In the college dining hall. Wednesday evening the Wynn Literary society presented the commencement day at the Fremont opera house. They gave the American drama, "Within the Law." Thursday morning the commencement exercises proper were held In the college auditorium. The academic procession marched to the auditorium, and after the opening exercises the commencement ad dress was delivered by the Rev, Fuller Bergstresser of Middletown, Pa. Special music was furnished by the faculty of the fine arts department. Prizes were con ferred, dee3 given, and diplomas pre sented to the 60 graduates of the various departments of the college; Since June, 1919, when the college was still In Atchison, Kan.', (390,000 has been pledged to the college. The figures were given at the annual board of trustees' meeting, held at the college Wednesday. The college summer school opens Mon day, June 7, and a large, enrollment la ex pected. At the annual meeting of Midland col lege, O. A. Keyser, publicity manager of the Home Builders of Omaha was elected a trustee to represent the Alumni association. He graduated from the col lege in 1903 when it was located at Atchi son. Knn. Mr. Keysur gave a talk on "The Old Midland Spirit," at the alumni banquet Tuesday. Cotner College. Cotner college will expend the sum of f30,000 for the remodeling of the Cotner dormitory, it was stated by board mem bers, following the meetings of the Cot ner college hoard of directors Tuesday afternoon. The present dormitory is a frame building and Inadequate to the needs of the school, which had an in crease of one-third attendance last year and from all Indications will have a sim ilar increase this coming school year. The dormitory building will be completely re modeled, made modern In every jespect and made larger so that it can house 60 girls. The construction of the new build ing will be brick and stucco, and will present a very pleasing appearance. Seventy-five ormer graduates of Cot ner college wore present at the alumni banquet of the college. Miss Grace E. Young, of the class of "5, acted as toast mistress and Introduced the following speakers: Mrs. A. D. Harmon, class of '93; Miss Hazel Reynolds, class of '16; Clarence Miles, class of '11; E. M. John son, class of '07, and Prof. Duncan, Nebraska Wesleyan. At a meeting of the board of trustees, a college of fine arts was organized, and Mrs. Maud Fender Gutzmer of Omaha, who for several years has been connected with . the voice department of the con servatory of music, was elected as dean. Dr. Alllce C. Hunter, who has just com pleted IS years of service at the Uni versity of Nebraska, was elected profes sor of Latin and head of the department of publicity. Rev. William Leroy Ruyle, '12, wbs elected Instructor In the depart ment of religious education, and director of rural extension. Ella Ford Miller, who has been connected with Drake uni versity for 18 years, was elected super intendent of the trslning school, professor of elementary education and dean of women. The last named position has been held by Miss Toegeleln, who resigned this spring. The position of professor of phys ical education, made vacant by the resig nation of Prof. Ben Beck, has not been filled. The trustees appropriated an amount sufficient to secure a speaker of eminence for a series of addresses to be delivered at Wesleyan some time next faiL All building and construction work in Ottawa, Canada, with the excep tion of a few small inh i at a standstill and uo wards of 3.000 men are idle as a result of failure of the negotiating committee of the build ing trades council and Canadian con struction industries to reach a com promise in the disnute wnirh hat University Notes Associate Professor C. E. Mickey has been elected vice president of the Ne braska Assembly of the American Asso ciation of Engineers. All chapters and clubs in Nebraska have combined to form, this assembly to handle all stats activi ties In which Nebraska engineers are In terested, s i The various courses In the teachers' college summer session are enjoying full attendance with Increase over other years. Some of the research work which has been In progress for some months is be ing finished. One piece of research covers the work of solo students in hMiulwritlng. Tests were made at various times In the year and the results have been checked up in charted form. . The school of fine arts of the state university has been mule a distributing center for Colorado, Wyoming, North Da kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma for all American federation exhibits, lectures and publicity. This gives the university advantage of every art collection and lecture for Lin coln. This was decided upon by the board of directors of the American Federation of Art in their convention In New York city. Instructors In the college of engineer ing report that all seniors in that college are getting positions at three times what i'l!iliil:il:ilnl;i :l:iliiliiilni:i!i'i:iliini: jmimiiiI'I I The I f Nebraska Wesleyan I . University College of Liberal Arts. . Teachers' College. s Conservatory of Music. H 5 School ,of Expression and Oratory. " s - Academy. " 5 For information and free bulletins, " ? address t " 5 The Registrar, Division B, Nebraska - Wesleyan University 1 University Place, Lincoln, Neb. 5 m - iiliiiiliiiiiliiliilwiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni:i!iiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiini LEARN tire repairing and retreading; also tube repairing and all rubber vul canizing IN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA. Three weeks learning, $15. Write er esll National Tire Shop, 17th and Capitol Ave. ' liliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiniiiiiiin I TRINITY I ! COLLEGE 1 m ' Sioux City, la. s Moral, Mental and Physi- 1 ; cal Training. Collegiate ' Academic and Commercial s Courses. m School opens Sept. th " Write for Catalogue. i I I m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj VariSant School OF Business Day and Evening Schools for Edu cated Girls and Women. Complete course, including secretarial bookkeeping. Stenographic course, for those who have studied bookkeeping elsewhere. Bookkeeping course. Calculating, adding and bookkeeping machine courses. Office practice. Filing. With the exception of July and September, en rollment dates fall on the first Monday of each month. They are as fol lows: June 7, July 6, August 2, September 7, Oc tober 4, November 1 and December 6. NOTE: Any of our junior courses can be covered in the summer months without inter rupting' high Bchool or college work. , w lone C. Duffy Owner Omaha Nat'l Bank Bid. Douglas 5890. Omaha. wi if V they would have received five years ago. The positions are largely In Nebraska. Professor Albert Schneider of the uni versity college of pharmacy Is author of two books which are fresh from the press. Microbiology of Foods", was pre pared by the author at the suggestion of Major Samuel C Ptescott of the office of the surgeon general, war department, Washington. D. C. The volume contains 2f2 pagel. 131 Illustrative figures, a ta ble of contents and an Index. The volume Is attractively printed and within Its covers readers from many lines of In terest will find material of value to them. Charge Theft of Clothes. Charged with the theft .of two suitcases of clothing, Mike McCoy, 2772 Davenport street, vas arrested by Detectives Heller and Francl yesterday. The clothes were stolen from the apartment of Mai. W. H. Farringhy, 115 North' T'.iirty-third street. Police say McCoy confessed to the theft. 1 ,. Saint Joseph Academy FOR GIRLS Das Moines, Iowa Bearding and Day School. Conducted by Sisters of Charity, B. V. M. Music, Art, Horn Economics. Academic Dept., Classical Scientific and Commercial i Courses Address SISTER SUPERIOR 189a MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Stanley College and Hall Two years Junior College work fully ac credited at University of Minnesota. STANLEY HALL opens 31st year Sep tember 22, 1920. Certificate rights at all colleges. Successfully fits for Bryn Mawr college examinations. Normal course in Home Economics. Secretarial and Voca tional courses. Newt buildings snd en larged grounds In best residential district of the city. NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC begins 35th year in September, 1920. Enlarged faculty and improved cur riculum. Public school music and public school art. For illustrated catalog of either school, address OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres. 2116-2122 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis Natural brilliance of it self has made few suc cessful men a persistent determined effort to be ah Toays prepared is usually the important factor. BOYLES COLLEGE 18th Street at Harney Omaha, Nebraska (Phone Douglas 1565 Aged Filling Station Employe Dies ai Post O. M. Bachman, 50 years old. 4335 ! Binney street, employed at the Shaf I fer Oil . Refining station. Twentieth I and Harnev strppfe ina stri'rkrn with heart disease yesterday after neon while pumping gas. He died before medical aid could be sum moned. Carl Frangston, 2218 North Nebraska's Steadily Growing Institution. Offers full college courses leading to A. B. and B. C. degrees. Conducts also Academy of high rank and Conserva tory of Music of real merit. Pre-professlonal courses for law, med icine, engineering, etc. Dormitories for men and women. Wholesome student activities anfi .1 LI.. rL.i.,1 - . L. f inoruugniy in inan a iiiiuijjuci D. I M Expenses light. Write ior Catalog? HASTINGS COLLEGE, Hastings, Nebraska. Dept. C 1915 : - : Northwestern Conserv atory of Music Art and Expres sion - E Standard Accredited Co-educational Saint Katharine's School (EPISCOPAL) Under the care of the Sisters of St Mary. A thorough preparatory school for a limited number of girls, recommended by Eastern colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi. Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School, Davenport, Iowa. eniors U. of N. Colleges and Schools The Graduste Collsss The College of Arts mi Scltnoss . The Teacher' College The College sf Agriculture . The College sf Engineering The College of Lew The College ot Medicine The College ef Phermacy The College of Builneee Administration The College ef Dentlitry The School of Fine Arte The Teachers College Nigh School The Schnole of Agriculture The Summer Setiloa Unlvenlty Exteniloo Courses "ttfffltrmrllg, - R - V - I - C - E A word which has in the past decade become a standard an ideal in the world of business. The first step toward success is right thinking a service rendered with the wrong mental attitude had best be left undone. The modern Business College teaches the young man or woman to render intelligent businesslike service to do their work so well that the world doesn't get a chance to forget them. . All boys and girls on their enrollment in a Business College have one thought in common that is to be come more proficient in a given line of endeavor and regardless of the vocation the final summing up is always the same giving efficient service. A Business College training will give you an insight on the workings of the Business World which can be gained in no other way, other than by long years of ceaseless toiling against almost impossible odds it lifts you above all this drudgery and places you in a position where you can immediately begirt tak ing advantage of your training it takes you from where you now stand and places you where you want to go. There is no other means on earth that places such a valuable fund of Business information in the hands of the young man or woman in such a short space of time as that offered by the modern Busi ness College. It gives you a thorough constructive education on the underlying principles the keen competition and the modern methods of business. It creates a desire to become proficient in your work- to render intelligent service, instead of the "Let George do it" attitude it creates the proper atmosphere for earnest work a business college training radiates positiveness and conviction, in, fact, it thoroughly prepares the young man or woman for his or her place in the world. But you can't put opportunity in cold storage it won't keep decide now where to start, that's the important subject; we will teach you how to keep going. Boyles College, "The Accredited Commercial School" of Omaha and Council Bluffs, offers you the benefits of a splendid faculty methods and equipment We shall maintain both day and night school sessions throughout the entire summer a card will bring our catalogue, together with any other information you may wish. Let us hear from YOU. ting. r m K. aw-1- i i A Junior 1 OLLECE for Mai Consewaforv of Mumla WommJ tOthYear. Literary course. School of Education isnn uerancatoj, Musie, A IX, rnysicai siqiiranon ana noma ucononuca. 1160,000 Dormitory under construction. 2o,000 Natatoriuau Dormitories) with hot nd cold running water in every room. Send for catalog and tewkook. Mrs.L.StClalr4tsM VV .. ' BggM f-Tf,J: .f I esa i ceiuwois. me. jaajsj You who are graduating from High School or Prep School toward what goal does your ambition point T Do you lean toward a career in business or in one of the professions? Is it your intention to become en educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert T Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous bat tle of life by thorough special training in any line? There has ne"er been a time when such training was more essential, when its advantages were more ap parent. We live in an era of transition and adjust ment ; in a world new-born after the cataclysm. Pro found changes have been wrought. Trying times, and times of glorious opportunity, are Just ahead. The University trained man or woman will approach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound training and sure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money involved in securing such training will count as little- Your State University, time-honored and hallowed, in tradition, offers a well rounded education in your chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instructors; athletics, debating soei ties, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially Interesting to you will be the literature describing the University and its manifold activities, which is now ready for distribution to 1920 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be of help to yon in making your plans for the future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Summer Sessions Opens May 29 First Semester Registration Sept. 15-18, 1920 .1' Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, la. Phon Council Bluffs 576 uuk Building Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Ml I' 1 f ; I- f 1 A (ii j! V . AT I I; SI i ii Jill. ! i' Sherman eV MeConneli Drug Co. ariserfl as to wage ag&fiiURts,
