THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.
V
Merriam Block
Rents Boosted
By 100 Per Cent
Drastic Increase May Force
One of Largest Bluffs Stores
To New Location Across
River in Omaha.
The new owners of the Merriam
block have notified all their tenants
that a sharp raise of rentals has been
determined upon, to become enec
tive some time after July 1. In some
instances the increase will exceed 100
per cent.
The buildiiif? was sold several
weeks ago to the Wallace Benja
min Real Estate company, and al
though no deed has yet been placed
on record it is understood that the
price was around $70,000. A state
ment made some time ago by Mr.
Benjamin was that the purchase had
been made for himself and his clients.
The only client so far mentioned is
Dr. Harry Boyne.
Has Double Frontage.
The building has a double fron
tage, more than 200 feet each on
Main asd Pearl streets, in addition
to 120 feet frontage on Willow ave
nue. The ground floors are all oc
cupied for commercial purposes,
nearly half of the building by the
Petersen-Schoening Hardware and
Furnishing company. The second
and third floors are all occupied by
professional people for offices, with
several large apartments used for
the halls of fraternal organizations.
L. C. Brackett, who has occupied
the store room near the north end
of the building for many years for
his bookstore, has been notified that
his rent will bo raised from $40 a
month to $110. Other tenants have
been advised of similar increases. The
office of Secretary K. ri. Williams
of the school board, which comprises
one of the main floor rooms and
used also for storage of supplies by
the board, will feel the same impulse.
May Move to Omaha.
It was stated yesterday that the
Petersen-Schoening company, one of
the largest commercial enterprises in
the city, may refuse to comply with
the demand and may accept the
proffer of a new location in Omaha.
Theodore Peterson, manager of the
company, would not deny yesterday
when questioned that the company
was considering removal to Omaha.
The company now has a branch
store in South Omaha which is
rapidly growing into a big commer
cial success, and the whole business
could be managed much better it
the central store was removed to
Omaha.
The Merriam block, three stories
and basement, was built in 1886 by
Nathan Merriam of Omaha. He paid
the Catholic church people $25,000
for a portion of the site, and the
building when erected in the era of
low prices cost around $150,000. The
fact that it was out of the main trade
center has kept down rentals of the
nearly score of main floor business
rooms, but its owner never complain
ed of the income returned upon his
investment. There have very rarely
been any vacant rooms on any of
the floors. The increase of rent will
affect more than 50 tenant.
Alleged Boxcar Robber
Held on Booze Charge
Max Tobar, Mexican, whose home
at 1621 Fifteenth avenue, was raided
by officers looking for booze, and a
quantity of stuff found believed to
have been stolen from merchandise
cars, was not held on the larceny
charge when arraigned before Justice
Hollis Saturdav, but he was required
to furnish a-bond of $750 on the
liquor charge.
The officers seized five gallons of
; compounded "hootch," 28 bottles of
home brew and a gallon and a half
of alcohol. Impossibility of identi
fying the goods alleged stolen pre
vented pressing the larceny charge.
Among the stuff was 10 dozen spools
of white thread, seven cartoons of
camel cigarets and one dozen new
shirts, none of a size to fit Tobar
or his boys
Confessed Thief Sent
Back to Jail for Mouth
After spending all the time in the
county jail after his arrest on May
2 for looting rooms at 246 Vine
street, George Alton was brought in
to district court yesterday by Coun-
ty Attorney Swanson and given 30
days more on his plea of guilty when
arraigned before Judge Wheeler.
A lot 6i barber tools and a camera
were among the things stolen, all
valued at $30, but when it was dis
covered that the camera was not
stolen on the same date the other
stuff was taken, the charge of grand
larceny could not be sustained. He
was then permitted to plead guilty
to the minor charge.
Martin Damian, arrested on June
7 by Special Officer Dunn in the
Northwestern railroad yards, armed
with a loaded .32-caliber revolver,
' entered a pica of guilty to the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Wheeler.
Steal Inner Tubes
Systematic robbery of the Harding
rarace. 234 Fouth street, was re-
mrtA i-icfrHav to the notice.
Eighty-seven inner tubes have been
stolen in the last two weeks. The
garage men have asked for help to
locate the thieves.
The
Misner School
of the
Spoken Word
Patterson Block.
Atlantic 3294.
Courses in speaking, roice,
expression and dramatic art.
Fall term opens Sept. 26
Summer School Now
In Session
Entry List for
State Golf Meet
Closes Saturdav
Seventeenth Annual Tourney
To Be Held at Happy Hoi
low June 27 to July 2
Large Entry Expected.
The entry list for the 17th annual
Nebraska state championship golf
tournament to be held on the links
of the Happy Hollow club will close
Saturday at 5 p. m. The largest
number of entrants that have ever
rnmn Ptfl in a state tournev here
are expected to drive off ' the first
tee the morning of June 27. The
finals of the tourney will be played
on July 2. ,
The tournament is open to all
amateur players belonging to clubs
which are members of the Nebraska
State Golf association. Wee hotel
accommodations are being offered
itl nnt.nf.tnwii entrants at the
Hotel Conant, the Hotel Sanford and
the Henshaw hotel. Free automo
bile services will be furnished from
the hotels to the Happy Hollow
Fnfrante to the tOUmCV will
be permitted the privileges of other
golf clubs during tneir stay in me
city.
Tlio " nrnfpssinnal firolfers of the
state will play a special match dur
ing the weeK ot tne tournament. xc
Haoov Hollow club win De nost ai
a banquet for all entrants in the
tournev at the clubhouse Tuesday,
June 28. 1
Plavire makinc the 32 lowest
scores will qualify for the champin-
ship flight. I he second oesi quai
ifv for the President's flight. The
k incre in the first round olav for
the Vice President's flight. The third
best 32 quality tor tne secretary s
flight. The 16 losers m the first
round play in the uireaor s mgnu
mntest will be a fea
ture of the qualifying round. Any
four men ot any ciuo may compose
team, the team maKing tne lowest
score to receive a prize. Two-man
teams also enter a contest during
the qualifying round.
The following cities will enter men
in the tourney:
Rliiffn. Lincoln. Fremont, Nor
folk. Loup City, Hastings, Kearney, Ord,
tir 1 t .... 7liirw-ll Hcnt fhl llf f CO-
lumbu.i'. York, CVNelll, Grand Island. Fair-
bury, Heoron, superior
Ex-Marines of Omaha
To Form Social Organization
Three former members of the
United States marine corps, all
wounded in service during the world
war, are starting organization of a
society of ex-marines of Omaha and
Council Bluffs for social purposes.
Former marines are asked to get
in touch by telephone with either of
the three men: A. H. Mayer at Ken
wood 0584; C. L. Arnold, Council
Bluffs, 5029, or C. G. Hammond, At
lantic 0944.
Oldest Weekly in America
Misses First Publication
Portsmouth, N. H., June 19. For
the first time in its 165 years the
New Hampshire Gazette, which
boasts of being the oldest weekly
newspaper in the United States, did
not appear. The compositors' strike
that began Monday was assigned as
the reason. Its first issue was Octo
ber 7, 1756.
Doane College.
u ,A,Ki.r( rtf thn ffnaduatlnLr
class at Doan who expect to teach in
Mgh schools out in the state are: Misses
. . .. - i. i Ai .. n n DhAMnn whn Will
teach in Nellgh; Mildred Cass, who v j
. - rt Y whA Will
teach In Wilbur; Opal Cory, who will teach
In Crete, and Miss Hope Hibbard, who
...i.. . V t - tb T'nn r nr more
will leai-H in uu8Mi . 7 i, ...
members of the i-lass expect to continue
,hir nturtv In irraduate work In the larger
schools of the east.
The Young feoyie m asormuiy "
the college. June -18 was a great success.
AOOUt lZ'l yOUng poupm, cu.mire.
faculty from 20 towns were registered.
Classes in the forenoons led by experts, re
creations in the afternoons, supervised, and
. i it. Brnv tm tno
vesper service, ia.no u ..-. "
evenings were ths main schedule. Among
. . . . ii . a 4- h A nlril TDllf
tne outstanding tm . H H
ana rany inuriuug un. ' ' ' . .
O. Carlson, the views of the moon and
planets tnrougn. me mm
night, dramatic night, the ride up the
river in launcnn ;m' ',r
park with the moonlight ride back to
I. Trie, tennis lounmnwiiwi.
roast, daily swimminrr expeditions, anl
otner interesting rvciim. "'"'
received the banner for attendance with
a delegation 01 n; "
Norfolk received the banner for mlleagR,
th.ir dictation having traveled the
furthest.
ilNDENWOOD
"T"V Established 182? jo minutes fivm St. Lows
Buildmgs are the finest that nuxfan architectural science can devise.
Educational facilities the best that three million dollar equipment and
endowment can provide. A college ever faithful to the purpose of jt
founder, to teach highest Christian ideak. Students may elect either
two or four year college courses conferring degree or special courses
in Music, Home Economics, Library Science. Careful attention paid
to physical development. Athletic field for sports of all kinds.
Gymnasium and Swimming PooL Fall term open September 13th.'
For catalog, write
J. L.ROEMER.D.D., President BoxU2,St.Charle,Mo.
MOUNT ST. MARY'S SEMINARY
15th and Castelar St.
Omaha, Neb.
Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Young Ladies.
Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
. Presents complete academic course, commercial, special normal
training: advantages and splendid facilities in art and music.
Nebraska School of Business
A Strictly Modern Commercial Training
School of Highest Ideals
Eater any Monday. For particulars, writ
T. A. BLAKESLEE, A.B., Ph.B., President LINCOLN, NEB.
"FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Complete college courses, academy and com
mercial departments, modern buildings,
gymnasium and athletics.
' St Benedict' Main- Hill Preperateey Scheel far Yunr Beys, conducted fey the
Benedictine Fathers Address, Her. Dtrsctar, Atchison, Kane.
Pretty Blonde
Asks Vengeance
In Joyce Case
Eyes Blazing With Anger
Charlotte Johnson Will
Defend Home From
Attacks.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 19. "My life has
been ruined by the Peggy Joyce
case. I am here now for once pur
posevengeance. And I'm not going
to stop until I accomplish it."
Her eyes blazing with suppressed
anger, Charlotte Johnson gave out
this ultimatum as she alighted from
a Michigan Central train. She
is the beautiful blonde whom Peggy
says Joyce threw off when he tired
of her and desired to marry Peggy.
Charlotte Johnson nas since mar
rirA anrl ch and her husband hold.
or did hold, an enviable position in
a little Michigan town, iney nave
worked hard and established a pret
tu hnmp hut the Tovce nastiness has
penetrated to their hiding place and
upset all their plans.
"Thev've ruined me and my hus
band," said Charlotte, "and I'm go
ing to fight. I'm not taking sides
in the Joyce case. I am fighting for
myself."
Judge Sabath will give a decision
on Peggy's petition for alimony of
$10,000 a month and $100,000 at
torney's fees before July 8, when he
leaves on his vacation. Next Wednes
day he will make his decision as to
whether or not Peggy must come
here to undergo cross-examination.
Van Sant School
of Business
fJEstablishedthirty
years ago.
qDay and Evening
Schools.
Day school continu
ous throughout the
year; students ad
mitted the first Mon
day of each month.
Evening school, thirty-eight
weeks, be
ginning September
8 th, students en
rolled first and third
Mondays. .
The Instructors are
women of education,
teaching experience
and business experi
ence. The teaching
experience of those "
on the staff com
prises thirty-one
years; the business
experience totals
seventy-three years.
The highly finished
character of our
work is due to this
and to the high pro- .
portion of teachers
to number of stu
dents, which in
sures to them hourly
supervision and as
sistance. Ion C. Duffy, Owner
tfmaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Omaha Douglas 5890
Medicial School to Open
Intensive Course Monday
Second annual post-graduate
course of the University of Ne
braska College of Medicine will be
held at the University hospital.
June 20 to July 1. Emphasis will
be placed on three subjects: physi
cal diagnosis, diseases of the stomach
and intestines and fractures.
The course affords an opportunity
to practitioners to secure two weeks
of intensive practical work. Regis
tration, which will take place on the
first day, is open to all qualified prac
titioners of medicines.
University of Nebraska.
Summer school students prefer to do
their studying these fair days on the
green campus instead of Inside. Benches
about the campus are at a' premium, and
many recline in the luxuriant lawn In
the buay preparation of some subject.
Tennis I proving to be a most at
tractive sport at the university, and the
courts are crowded each day at the de
sirable hours.
The Little Green theater on the city
nuini In nrovins: to be very popular. At
each performance practically all the seats
have been tinea, ana ir.e proaucnunn nine
occasioned much favorable comment.
Tk.,. will he three performances each
week, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, until July lo.
Established 1863
BROWNELL HALL
Diocesan School of Nebraska for Girls and Young Women.
Prepares for all colleges and universities. General, College,
and Secretarial courses. Unusual advantages in music, ex
pression, art and household arts.
Rate for Boarding Pupils, per year, $800.
Rates for Day Pupils fiS lA4!0..:!
For Information Address the Principal,
560 South 28th Street, Omaha.
MliMiiiuli
TRINITY COLLEGE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
FOR BOARDERS AND DAY
STUDENTS
Healthfully Located Two Miles Beyond
the City Proper
Collegiate-Academic-Commercial Courses
Buildings Modern and Thoroughly Equipped
School Opens September 6
Address Reverend President
iiiiiiiieua,ie:ieMii!aiieMS!i;iai.aiiii'ai:ei:s.:siiaHi:iaiis:eiai:ais'is:;ai.s;.iiia:aMei:a:ii:iaiienaMeiisiiai:eiiai:siiaiaiiiieie.
Immaculate Conception
Normal Academy
svwm mmtm immiiiii I'm t inii-ll-nrr, ..Mm riiiiimn lw m hi m TH iff
Offer Teacher Training Course. Grant Bachelor of Educa
tion Degree, Life Certificate, all grade of City, State and Elemen
tary State Certificate. Collegiate, Normal, Academic, Commercial,
Music, Art, Dramatic Art, Home Economic and Keitter System
Dressmaking Departments. Special Gymnastics, Team Work and
Swimming. Addresa. .
SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC
Dept. B.
uvxnjunj-irunjnj-ij-Ln.ru--tnriririr-i-r--
t:llillill:iliiiilll;iiiilliilnlliliiliilllllillllllllili'liilliliil:il
Creighton University
Omaha, Nebraska
By reason of its location Creighton University is
in a position to give invaluable assistance to . anyone
entering its classes.
The college is Non-Sectarian in all its professional
courses. The location is ideal and combines the healthy
out-of-door atmosphere with the culture and develop
ments offered by the city.
Omaha offers many opportunities to the student
who seeks work while attending school.
Let Creighton Help You Acquire
An Education
LOW TUITION
Degree Given in Following Course:
COLLEGE OP PHARMACY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE
For further information write the Director
Creighton University, Dept. A
Omaha,
X
Dworak School Adds
Placement Section
For Coming Year
On account of the number of calls
for help on the Dworak School of
Accounting, that institution has con
sidered the adoption of a placement
department necessary to maintain
the school on its present plane of ef
ficiency. "The number of calls for help are
increasing daily," said E. A. Dwo
rak, president of the school, "and
we consider this department a means
of giving better service, not only to
the students but to the employers as
well."
This department will be under the
supervision of Margaret Curran, a
very successful teacher in the public
schools of Dodge county for nine
years. She lias had considerable of
fice experience, which enables her to
effectively handle this work.
Many bargains are to be found on
The Bee Want Ad pages.
iHpttiBib -Out) Hi $m
Hastings, Nebraska
mmmmiAi
ililllililliiliiinli;lillilliilllllllliliiiillliiliiilliillllin:lll!lil
Nebraska
"Wisdom, like the Taber
nacle of old, must take up it
abode amonf the people."
Lvo OP
Courses Offered:
Higher Accounting
' and Auditing.
Shorthand and
Typewriting.
Operation of
Calculating
Machines.
Office Filing and
Indexing.
General Book
keeping and
Office Training.
Dworak
Wead Building, 18th and Farnam Sts.
THE RIGHT SCHOOL
WHERE Can I Find It ?
f An oft-repeated question -- puzzling to
mothers and fathers a well as children.
A question worthy of the parents most
careful consideration.
Q The Bee, in order to give better service
to its readers, maintains a department
for the purpose of answering such ques
tions. Address all letters of inquiry to
The Bee's Educational Department.
Come
to
University
of
Omaha
Non-Sectarian
Co-Educational
Omaha University points to a record of over
eleven years of thorough work. Created and
made possible by the business and professional
men of this city, Omaha University offers ex
ceptional opportunities to those who wish to
secure an education at a reasonable expense.
Under excellent moral and spiritual atmos
phere. Highest class co-educational college
in Omaha. Every facility possible for the
physical development of the Individual
modern gymnasium and wholesome athletic
spirit.
COURSES INCLUDE
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Department of Fine and Applied Art
Home Economies Department
Teachers' Training School Kindergarten
Department
Pre-Medical Department
School of Law . ,
Extension Department
SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 15
Fall Term Begin September 14 s
Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum
For further information , write
Omaha University. Department B.
Best
Position
Everybody wants the best position, be
cause it carries with it besides a higher
salary, an opportunity for advance
ment. Be 100 Efficient
To secure the best position you must
seek the highest class of office training
obtainable.
Omaha business men demand effi
ciently trained office help. By our mod
ern method we can guarantee such a
training to our students that will qualify
them to fill the best position wanted.
Our Employment Department
Realizing the need of Omaha business
men for efficiently trained help, we
have inaugurated an employment de
partment for this purpose.
Services of this department are gratis
for our students. We consider ft our
duty to aid them in securing positions.
Share the benefits and advantages of
fered by our organization. Call and see
us. Enroll now.
School of Accounting
(TH
OF
THOSE READERS
THIS JJErAMJ"''"! nnn nburioi
STATE FUlii
Omaha Univer
sity offer the
young people of
Omaha course
leading to de
gree, at a low
er cost, and equal
to those offered
by any western
university.
Wanted
Douglas 7415
WISHING THE SERVICES
!)
INfOKMAllUSI UtSlKlU,
Ji
-4
