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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 START OF CITY GAS OWNERSHIP FAR FROM ROSY Mayor and City Commission ers Get Many Complaints From Consumers Sinc.e Change Made. i Municipal ownership of gas in Omaha is not starting out under lircunistances which might be re ferred to as roseate, according to expressions heard recently in the office of Mayor Smith, from some of the city commissioners and even from K, )'.. Howell, general mana 3:T o the , Metropolitan Water board, , The mayor and some oi the city commissioners asserted that they have been receiving complaints from Kas consumers, who do not fully un derstand tliac, when the city council voted to acquire the gas plant at the appraised valuation, raid the money and turned the plairt over to the water board, its jurisdiction over the plant ceased. The law under which the plant was acquired gives the Metropolitan Water hoard au thority to manage it and fix rates. Commissioner Butler, however, is of the opinion that the city council still has power to enforce an (Ordi nance which required the Omaha ias company to furnish pas at not less than 600 British thermal units of heating value. Whether Mr. l?utlcr-s point is well taken, has not 1: cen definitely determined, AJt least, since the water' board as Miir.cd management of the plant on July 1, the ordinance requirement on heat has been ignored with the result that the number of heat units have been reduced from 600 to 5-10 i liSiiti ' Thelfistwordin shortbread LO R N A DOONE Biscuit, so tender, delicate, mealy, crumbly. Try a pound today. ' '': NATIONAL BISCUIT: COMPANY Skin Troubles Soothed ' With Cuticura Sop, Ointment, Taieom, 2Se. vefywlwr?. Sample f m of Ovtlrar LfcrfttoriM, Sept. X, M-ldeft, Kmc. Hi Mom back without Question if HUNT'S Salve fall, in the treatment eflTCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or ether itchinf skin diseases. Try a 75 cent bos at our risk. v. Sherman A McCennell Drue Co Qryie large, ' crisp, golden biown JERSEY aSS that do not get soft "jSeavn iheJqrseyDiBerence" stj grocer 1014-B :liilli:tWWilliiWull!ill ! SOMERSET COAL i m v m m - : For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace i a : Anthracite coal hs hard and hard to get. : I Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also I I hard, and the hottest coal we can secure, and I f. we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de 1 I liveries assured if orders are placed immediately. I ! Updike Lumber & Coal Co. i General Office: 45ta and Dodge Sti. Phone Walnut 300. ' 43d and Charlaa St., Phona Walnut 557. 13 i-jii I l l huh l i i i M l ii i i J i ..3 'or less. Butler claims to have an estimate that the reduction in heat units nicar.s assaying of ?65,OO0 per year. Says Requirement Obsolete, In explanation of ihe reduction; R. B. Jlowcll, general manager of the gas plant, stated some time ago that the requirement of as high a standard as oOO has become obsolete rnd that most cities are. not re C;uiring from 5J5 to 50. Commis sioner Butler announced that he will bring this matter before the city council next Tuesday morning and It it is found that the ordinance is j-till in fot;e, notwithstanding the tiansfer of the plant to the man agement of the water board, he will insist that the 600-unit standard shall he observed. Failing in that. 1k will move that the city gas inspection department shall be abolished. The reduction of the heating .' value of gas was made with cognizance of Mayor Smith, who Jias charge of the gas testing department. The reports were made to him and he gave out the figures, hut did not bring the matter before the city council. The mayor and Commissioner Duller, however, are growing" ir ritated because they are made the storm confers -of so many complaints every day from citizens who ask this typical question: "Xpw that the city owns the, gas plant I can't under stand why rav gas bill last month was so niuch higher than it was when the gas company operated the plant. V ill you please cxpjain this to me' Officials Must Explain. Then the city olTiciafs endeavor lo explain to Mr. and Mrs. Omahan. The mayor, who fought assiduously tor the purchase ot the plant and offered to prove by facts and figures that the Metropolitan Water board could furnish gas for $1 per thou sand feet, still insists that he is in a quandary as to'why the water board increased the rates and added a service charge in addition. He has bcipre him a an exhibit the report of the Omaha Gas company for the first six nicMiths of this .yean, show ing a net balance of $260,617.75, and e expresses inability to understand why the Metropolitan Water board should not be able to operate the plant as economically as the gas company. "Among the complaints received by the mayor was one from a business man whose bill for the last month was $8.43 for 4.800 cubic feet.- .lie figured that under thb gas company's management his bill vould have been $5.5.3, the increase bcin 53 per cent. . Complain Against Deposit. Another form of complaints being heard from "gas consumers refers to .he ca,sh deposit charge that is now made to consumers who db not own '.heir premises and whose bills are not guaranteed by owners.- This is according .to the plan which has been in operation by -the water de partment. Gas consumers, however, tay that the Otnajia Gas company did .not cx,act ' these deposits,, and ihsy feel aggrieved at this additional burdqn under municipal oyvnership. General Manager! Howell explains that the cash deposit feature is to protect the city, and is in line with what would be done by any up-to-date business institution operating the plant. t .'.Hie balance of the gas department on September 1 shows a deficit of S4.623.38. Thme first month's col lections urider municipal, ownership -vere-$137,111.15. On-January Pa bond interest tharge of $125,000 will be due. - f Jazz Lovers Now Hit bv High. Cost of Dancing The cost of jazz dancing is mount nig. . When local palaces of jazz opened their doors for the new season last night, followers of the art discovered that the price of admission had been tilted to 40 cents. The price last year was 30 cents. An Ohio inventor's attachment or potato diggers that loads the tu bers into sacks is Claimed to do the work of six or eight men. 15th and Webstar Su., Phona Douglas 4452. I i i I i i t I I i I I n i l I in i i I r HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Aunt Dora Paige Made Madge Really Want to Be Fed. As I watched Jupe the 'ivegrp servant oi Miss Dora Paige deftly unpacking under the direction of his venerable mistress the contents of the hamper he had brought, into my room, a very lively dismay seized me. , - I had just finished the hearty meal which Dr. Paige had prescribed and I had done it full justice. 1 felt lis if it would be impossible for me to eat another mouthful. But evidently there was no way out of it, for the little old lady was arranging a tray, which Jupe also carried in. with some of the thinnest and daintiest chiifi and glass I had ever seen, while the silver forks and -spoons which she put beside them would have sent a collector w ild. Evident ly she had brought her mot treas ured heirlooms to. my bedside, and I knew that a refusal to eat the food she had brought would give her mor tal offense. The ' Horns of Dilemma. I could see that a bowl of chilled and jellied chicken broth, a glass of mixed fruit juices and a wonderfully concocted mixture of something that looked like white seafoam upon gold had been placed upon the tray which Jupe held with the imperturbability ot an ebony statue. Aunt JJora Paige gave them a final critical look of inspection, her head held on one side like a dainty canary, then shej turned DnsKiy to me. "Let me shake up your pillows, child," she said tenderly-, advancing toward me. I knew that if she suc ceeded in her purpose she would in all probability discover' the ruse that Leila and I had played upon her,. I could imagine her indignant, grieved, old eyes when she found out that I was almost fully dressed beneath the bed clothing. But,! had no defense ayiinst her. I looked Mielplcssly at Leila, and she sprang to the rescue. "Let me do that, auntie, dear," she cooed, as with quick deftness she stepped between her aunt and me, and with my co-operation had mcJ propped with pillows in most inter esting invalid fashion in no tiiAe. As she bent over me I gave her a quick, whispered warning. "Find Mother Graham and explain1 this before, she enters the room," I muttered tensely. A quick bob of Delia's head showed that she under stood me. Heah, June, Aliss i'aige com manded. "Set that tray down on that table and bring this little stand up to the bed. Ihcah! thats right. Now put the tray on the stand. Theah, my deah, now we're ready. I just -want to see you clean up every bit of this." The Mystery of Jim Paige. I felt morally certain that a fit of indigestion or worse awaited me if I obeyed her command. But I also felt that I would endure almost any thing rather than disappoint the ten der graciousness which shone from the clear blue eyes of the little old lady. So with a jaunty imitation of What Do You Know) (Here's a chance ti make your nit worth money. Each day The Bee will -publish n aeriea of questions. Th rover things n-hlrli you mould Know, xne urge complete lint of correct answer and the' name of the winner will le puimsneu om the day indicated below. Ue ure t give your view and adtlrens in full. Address "Question Editor," Omaha Bee. 1. When was the Unioif Pacific railroad completed? ' 2. What planet outside oi the earth is responsible for the ocelli tides? - 3. What saint is known as the patron saint of Ireland? 4. How many rods in a mile? ' 5. How many feet in a fathom? (Answers Published Thursday.) THURSDAY'S ANSWERS. ! 1. What is the salary of a United, States senator? $7,500. 2. How many members are there in the present congress? 435 rep resentatives and 96 senators. 3. Who are the Nebraska repre sentatives in congress? Charles F. Reavis, Albert W. Jefferis, Robert E. Evans, M. O. McLaughlin, Wil liam, E. Andrews and Moses P. Kinkaid. ' I 4. What is the salary of ts speak er of the national house of repre sentatives? $12,000. 5. How many United States sen ators are there? 96. Winner: No correct answers re ceived, i WHY? J Is Easter Irregular? The Christian festival of East er is, of course, the successor of (I the Jewish Passover, the history of the death and resurrection of Christ being inseparably connect-., ed with this Hebraic observance, the time of which was deter mined 'by hard and fast rules. In the early church, . Easter was celebrated on the same date as the Passover,, but the opposition of the Christian fathers to ' the Jews led to a change, Easter be ing made the first Sunday after the "paschal" full moon, the full moon which happens upon or next after the 21st of March, the' beginning of the ecclesiastical year. If this full moon falls on a Sunday, Easter is celebrated on the following Sunday. The festival may thus be as early as March 22nd. or as late as April 25th. In 161 and in IRIS Pastpr fell nil March 22nd. but this will not occur during the' present century, and only once in the twentieth century, in 1943, will Easter fall on its latest date, April 25th. . It is interesting to note that the name of this Christian fes tival among English and German speaking peoples, is derived not from anything connected with Christianity, but from the ame of a goddess of the heathen Sax ons, Ostara or Eastre, the per sonification of the East or .spring. The Senietic name for the Pass-, over is apparent in a nuinucr oi other languages, notabjv the French Paques, the Spanish Pas cua, and the Italian Pasqua. Tomorrow Why is Friday considered unlucky? , (Copyright. 1950. By The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) T T gusto, for which I felt that much credit should be given me, I began eating, the food she had brought, if finished with -real resentment that i couldn't bring to their delicious delicacy the appetite they deserved. Aunt Dora beamed as I finished tJie contents of the tray. I looked from her face to the austere counten ance of my mother-in-law. who had entered the room under Lclia's es cort while I was eating, and '.felt an jiost irresistible desire to"' laugh aloud. She had Greeted Miss Paiare graciously, but she was trying with indifferent success to keep from be- trayin'g her worry over my predica ment. That she had disapproved of Dr. Paige's prescription of a hearty meal and a walk I well knew, though .the big physician had ' cajoled her irtto tacit agreement with him. But this second installment of food I knew.'inust have shocked her care ful soul beyond measure, "You have had a physician, of course, ma'am." Aunt Dora turned with a pretty air of mingled defer ence and authority to my mother-in-law. "We had a relative of yours, I think," mv mother-in-law returned, smiling, 'it would have taken even sterner stuff than Mother Graham to keep from smiling at Aunt Dora Paige. "Jim Paige!" the little old lady Lcxclainicd, clapping, her hands to gether softly. "Isn't this a wonder ful coincidence, girls, Jim Paige has been here! Didn't you just love him?" she turned to me with a pret ty impctuousness which made me realize anew what wonderful girlish charm had once been hers., , Leila laughed gleefully at her great aunt's embarrassing question. But as I stammered something about liking the physician very much I saw that Edith Fairfax's face was any thing but mirthful. And again I wondered if my fanciful intuition had been qorrect concerning the big man who had dubbed himself her "second or third or fourth cousin." (Continued Tomorrow.) Will Learn ta Ride ; Motor Bike If Killed V- Trying, Says Victim Jc?lm Story, 2118 Military avenue, employed at the Cudahy packing plant, 'isu'tlgoing to let a little mo torcycle accident hinder him irom learning to ride his tworwhcelctl ve hicle. Sunday afternoon Story waved goodbye to his wife and son and started down the street on' his motorcycle. As he was going, north on Twenty-fourth street, an auto mobile driven by D. M. Eggers, 4120 North Twenty-sixth ( street, was going cast on Sprague street. Story didn't sec the approaching car and the result was that his motorcycle collided with the automobile, hurl ing him to the pavement. He suf ieredte sprained ankle and bruises -about the head. Witnesses to the accident say that Story yelled: "I'm hit," as he saw the automobile crossing the inter section. Both the car and the mo torcycle were traveling at a mod erate rate of speed, witnesses say. The injured man was attended by "folice Surgeon Johnson and taken home in the police ambulance: "I am going to learn to ride that motorcycle if I am killed in the at temptStory told policcs he was taken home. "Human Fly" Will Pull Stunts in Airplane 'Omaha will get its first taste of airplane wing-walking at 1 o'clock today. jack Williams, the "human fly," will perform the stunt as a feature of Paramount Week, which is being celebrated by the Strand and Rialto theaters. , .Williams says he will perform most of the stunts which were first done by the late, Ormer Locklear. He will walk on the airplane's wings, hang by his toes and makej other flirtatious advances toward the undertaker. So that the stunts will be easily visible, it is planned to have the avi ator pilot his craft at a perilously lew altitude. A Pathe camera man will follow Williams in another machine, so that the pictures of his stunts will he photographed for production on Omaha screens. Omaha Asteopaths Meet To Plan for Convention The Omaha Osteopathic associa tion will meet September 8 for the completion of plans for the state osteopathic convention to be held at Omaha September 28 and 29. Spe cialists will be brought here from St. Louis, Dcs Moines and Kirksville to present their work to the profession. , High Pay and Higher Lijng. . By J. J. MUNDY. ' Are you one of those complaining individuals who rail about the prices you pay for everything you buy and compare the prices 10 years ago with what you can get today for the sama money? You give little thought to the dif ference in your wages then and now. Be honest; would you be willing to work for the wages you received 10 years ago, even if the necessities of lifewere as low priced now as then? Isn't it a' fact that you are living better than you did 10 years ago? Isn't it possible for you nowjunder your increased' wages to possess comforts which your wages 10 years ago would not permit you to enjoy? Possibly you worked for $15 or $20 a week once and now you receive $30 or $40. , y " Ifyou were as Careful now as then in your expenditure wouldn't you be better off now thiii when you had the small wageepr salary? You are accustoming yourself to greater luxury, and ease. You enjoy more comforts in life. Why keep stirring up strife among your fellowsabout this high living cost when you reallv are living bet ter? v I (Copyright, l:o. by International Feature ticivlce. Inc.) Cbmmon' Sense University , Notes Lieut. William G. Murphy, who has been an instructor at Camp Cus ter, Michigan, at the R. O. T. C. camp this . summer, returned the first of tile-' week.' 1 -, First Sergeant" LittlettJii Lewis returned to the campus this week and brought with him a wife. Sergt. Lewis ivas married August 23 to Miss Martha Vogcl of" Yonkers, N. Y., the wedding ceremony being held in New York' City. Sergt. Lewis was stationed at the R. O. T. C. encampment j at ; Camp Custer, Michigan, during mQst of the sum mer but went cast on 30 days' leave following the end of the encarrip mcnt. The University of Nebraska made a record at the R. O. T. C. camp at Camp Custer this summer, head ing a list of 20 colleges and univer sities in the number of points won by the men representing it. Ne braska's record is 856.50 points out of a possible 975. Ohio State fol lowed with 853 points id the Uni versity of , Minnesota,- third, with 849.50. Amost Sukovaty, '20, and Albert Wehr, '22, were the represen tatives from Nebraska. v The campus at the university is being put in sUape for the opening of the fall term. The Little Green theater has been torn down, Jhe en tire campus raked and the grass cut. The addition to the campus has been leveled and all rubbish re moved. : ' ' Nebraska Wesley an r.ay H. JfcCandleos, director of athletics at- Wesleyan, writes from Chadron that he has sent correspondence to all last ycar.H men and o many new men. who arc prospective Mudenta, He expects to have an athlete from Crawford, Who has already woruqulte a reputation in basket boll and trick work. Harold F. M. Carr. "W" club president at Nebraska Wealeyan, whese home ll at Auburn, baa Issued ft letter to pros pective students, in company with Harold .Hare, ctrptatu or root Ban; clarence roi som. basket ball captain, both of Uni versity place; and Track Captain Charles Iafo of Tecumseh. . ' i . Mrs. Kdith Scott, wife ' of Professor Benjamin D. Scott, who will be director of the athletics for women at Nebraska Wesleyan this year, haa been, very 111 in California but is improving and ia ex' pected baek early in September. Prof. C. .T. Shirk, chairman of tho Wes leyan faculty committee on athletics, has turned over to Coach McCandless the fill inr of Wesleyan1 open dates for foot hall, October 1 and 8. (James will be scedulcd for thoso dates with members of the Ne braska, conference. - William Parkinson, who "was a guard on the Wesloynn foot ball team last year and who lives In University Place, will return to the campus this fall. And sc., too, Will Harold Carr of Auburn, who was center on the team. Sixteen or, mora letter men are . expected, back. Prof. C. J. Shirk haagiven orders for putting Into, shape ol Johnson fcthletia field on the University Place campus for the fall sport. This work has been begun and wilt bo comulated for the-coming M the fall quarter, rout September 18. i Prof. iH. A. Durham, a member of tho Wesleyan faculty .committee-on athletics, has been visiting in Beatrice since his return from Ohio. He expects to go t the mountains for a short vacation be fore the opening ol the fall puarter,, Sep tember 13. j Prof. W. O. Bishop, professbr of geog raphy and geology at Nebraska Wesleyan, is lecturing at the Wheeler county teach ers' institute at Bartlett. TL. It X J, i ne ' university - 1 Lincoln, TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR 4- 3 t t MUSIC Playground Supervision and Story Telling Complete Courses in all Departments Degree Diploma Teacher's Certificate Anyone may enter "New Catalog Address ADRIAN NE WENS, Director, no3 r street J r SriicoMSSfflS. COURSE OF STUDY Shorthand v Typewriting Secretarial Bookkeeping Civil Service Office Machines Salesmanship Onarga Military School ONARCA,. ILLINOIS For a Limited Number of Boys i Four fine, well equipped building. A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid prevision (or young boys. New and modernly equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small classes, individual atten tion. Address J. E. B1TTINGER. Supt. VANTSANT SCHOOL ' OF BUSINESS IN ITS THIRTIETH YEAR FOR EDUCATED WOMEN AND GIRLS Day sessions 8:30 to 1:00; new classes formed first Mon day of each month. -' Evening sessions Monday and Thursdays) 6:15 to 9:00; new classes formed first and third Mondays of each month. , ' Omaha Nat'I Bank Bldf. Omaha i mmKti&4itmimm wiajMM wwMcfraMirff- m-m.-, Still Big Demand Here for ' Office Held of All Kinds The American Institute of Busi ! ness Efficiency reports a good at tendance at its fall opening which is not entirely closed as it enrolls many students during the" coming months. . It "shows a marked difference in the calls of its employment depart ment in the past few years,. Employ ers of today are no longer satisfied with the untrained or only partly trained office helper. At present the office assistant with the mqst special ized training is being giveii the pre ference. This situation is particularly ap parent in the business colleges as it is from these cchools that business men must look to iill the vacancies in1 their rank. The American Inti tute of Business Efficiency has not filled twenty-five per cent of the dc- jnand for graduates from their book- 't : i i .i j -i . . Keeping ana snoriuana departments. Nebraska Wesleyan The Nebraska conference of the Method ist Kpiscopai church will meet in the First church in Omaha, September The board of trustees of Nebraska Wesleyan will con vene at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sep tember 9, at the same place. Chancellor I. B. Schreckcngast of Ne braska Wesleyan has returned from the northwestern Nebraska conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, where he rep ressed the university. He delivered an address and made ' plans for the educa tional anniversary. Prof. J. C. Jensen has just refused an offer to go as associate physicist In the Bureau of Standards at Washington, P. G., gnd will contlnue his work as head of the epartment of physics at Nebraska Wes leyan. ' ' An alumni bulletin of Nebraska Wes leyan will be Issued In November. Sev eral members of the faculty have been gathering items for this during the sum- nier. .... Clara Hunklns, '10 Nebraska W esleyan, Standard Accredited Co-educational LEARN t i r e 1 repairing and retreading; also tube repairing and all rubber vuU canizing IN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA. Three wtiki Uarnlni, IIS. Writ ar tall National Tire Shop. 17 th and Capitol Ave. Cl 1 " jcnooi or music Nebraska BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH VI I HI Vi? I S V v DRAMATIC ART- on Request WHICH SCHOOL? If you wish a better school with no extra expense, come to Omaha's Efficient Business School. Make us a visit before you enroll. It has paid others, it will pay you to do so. We Secure Positions for All Graduates Registration Week Sept. 7th to 11th. Day and Night School. For further information call or write. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY J. A. YOUNGSTROM, Mgr. - Tel. Douglaa 7774. 2nd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldf. Cor. 14th and Dodge. Going Away? has accepted a position as teacher in a rural hi nil school near Elgin, Neb. Her home is at Stratton. (trace Klllson. . who entered Wesleyan academy In lli), after spending he fur lough In the .United" Slates, has returned to her work as a missionary In China. H-r address is Chengtu, West China, care of M. K. Mission. . Floyd Shackloek, 'IsIO Nebraslfa Woa leyan, whose home Is at Raymond, Is pre paring to' leave thla year for Japau a a missionary, t Grinnell Colltge A coaching course for meh specialising In physical training will bn offered py Grinnell college this year. It will be es pecially planned to equip those who are preparing to teach In high schools to handle athletics there.- Foot ball. trac,k. baskot ball, base hall, gymnasium,, play ground work, other m!nor sport ahd of ficiating at games and tournaments will bo among the subleels taught. The con ducting of meets, gamee and tournaments and the organization of athletic tlepart-nier-ts will also bo considered lu this course. - V - Physical Director "Poc" If. J. Huff. Coach W. II. Saunders, Associate Director K. W. Kugers, and Assistant Coach "Hilly" f'horman will all participate in Instruction In those subjects. Kaculty chsnKe announced by he ad ministration of 'irlnnell colh-ffo include the appointment of two Instructors In the science department, and two In the school of music. Miss Olive B. Johnson will be Instructor in chemistry, and Miss Winifred Ells worth, who graduated from Grinnell last year, received the appointment of Instruc tor lit botany. Mrs. Mabel C. Starkey of Akran. O., will be instructor in alnglng and public school music. She Is a graduate of Oberlln school of music. Mr. Elliot Orlffls of New Haven. Conn..' will also be a member of the school of music faculty, as Instructor id piano. - . lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-don Co. Adv. Saint Mary's, 53d An EDiscoDal school for srirls preparatory work and two years of advanced work of fared. Secre tarial ind Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean. . v. Saint Katharine's School (EPISCOPAL) - , Under the care of the Sisters of St Mary. A thorough preparatory school for a limited number of girls, rccommendedy by Eastern colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School, Davenport Iowa, ;: Fot a Paying; Position, The demand for' highly trained office help in OMAHA is greater now than ever before. : MontWy Salairfes' asoilows Typists and Stenographers ...... . . $80 to $150 BooKKeepers ana uierxs . . . ; : . . .iuy to $iYt Head Bookkeepers and Office . ; Managers ..... . . . . $150 to $300 Accountants arid Statisticians. .$200 to $400 Business Executivesand , ' - ' General Managers $500 to $1,000 Professional Accountants $500 to $1,5Q0 - OUE COURSES IN . Stenography, higher accounting and general office training, together with our modem office methods, offer students' the best advantages west of Chicago. The demand for our graduates is greater than we can supply. Our instructors are experts. Every student receives individual instructions. The more you study the less time it will take you to complete th& course. .' Enroll Now in Our Day ' or Evening Sdlibol ' Dworak School of Accounting E. A. DWORAK, C. P. A., President. 1 Director of Instructions. Wead Building, 18th and Farnam Street , Telephone Douglas 7415. A Let the Omaha Printing Company supply your lug gage needs.v Our bags and suitcases are the most com fortable yet they possess all the. qualities of dura bility, roominess and style. Omaha Printing Company -' Registration for Bluff '$ Academy Opens September 7t Registration of pupils at Our Lady of Victory academy, Council Bluffs, will be held September 7. The academy is a boarding school for girls, beautifully situated at the terminus of the. Broadway car line in the midst of a spacious campus adequately equipped for healthful sports. Instruction is offered beginning with the primary department ana continuing through four years of high school work. The academic department offers both the classical and the scientific courses. There are special facilities for music ex- pression and physical training. Marquette 4JnjversH vJ Non-Denominational In All Its Pro fessional Departments. Co-operative Co-cducationat " Uegln Yoilr Course Law, Sept. 33: Dentistry and Med icine, Oct. 1; Journalism and Kco nomlcs, Sept. II; Engineering. Sept. t; Arts and Sciences (pre-medlral). Sept. lo; Academy. Sept. 7; Music. Kept. 7. . Nurses' Training School ' Tuition Low 1 Day and Kvenlng Classes Let us Help Tou to an Kilucatlon, Address Krlstrar. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY. ... i a... kin i. - - iin.....:. m Knoxville, Illinois Year 12 to 20ivears of ace. Standard T at Fan nam V . '''' ' ' iThiriccnih w,.Msa ?.W6"rtMVV I
