THE BEE: OMAHA, MOWUAI, JULY 11,
Iv.
Government Is
Certain Victor
v In Lotteries
Scientists Scout
Theory That Meteors
Cause Warm Weather
Private Gambling Barred
Germany Conducts Lotteries,
Retains Profits and Col
lects Tax.
By FRANK E. JfASON.
Berlin, July 10. Lf you gamble in
Germany you must play against the
itate private quiet games run the
risk of being raided by the police.
Gambling 'by cards or roulette is
punishable. Ihe paternal German
government attempts to satisfy its
citizens instincts for gambling by
conducting state lotteries.
Vou buy a numbered ticket which
coats you 400 marks. At certain in
tervals the numbers are drawn and
the winners are advertised in the
press. The usual high prize is 500,
000 marks, the smaller prizes de
creasing to 1,000 marks.
Government Wouldn't Cheat
The explanation of the govern
ment conducting the lotteries is that
a private individual might cheat you:
the government wouldn't think of
such a thing. So you take a chance
and perhaps may draw the half-million
mark prize.
First you plan exactly how you
are going to spend the half million.
Then you go around to draw your
money. The cashier hands you 420,
tained by the government as its profit.
000 marks,. Twenty per cent was re
You are informed that a list of the
winners is given to the tax authori
ties to prevent your dodging on your
tax return. The tax collector re
lieves you of 195,000 marks income
tax on th 500,000, for on your tax
certificate is a special question as
to your lottery winnings.
4 j 135,000 Marks Remain.
fYou still have 225,000 marks to re
port to the authorities as vour caoi-
lal increase for the year. The capi
tal increase tax (a first cousin to the'
excess profits tax) costs you 100,000
marks. You have 125,000 marks re
maining to build your air castles
originally planned on the basis of
500,000.
; Germans gamble with the state be
cause it's a sure thing you simply
can't be cheated.
t'htreee Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Win.
Chicago, July 10. Scientists pooh-
poohed and tut-tutted the theory that
the long-continued heat wave is due
to abnormal downpour of meteors
upon the sun. Prof. T. J. J. See,
government astronomer at Mare Is
land -observatory, evolved this
theory.
"Just a" theory," said Prof. H
Cox, chief of the weather bureau in
Chicago. "There are many theories
advanced to explain the changes of
the weather and it is confusing to
try to keep up with them.
"None of the proposed explana
tions are thoroughly demonstrated
and established yet, so far as I
know."
Astronomers at the observatory at
Northwestern university were no
more impressed with the Californian
than Professor Cox. "There are
meteoric showers of the sun, of
course." said one of the observers,
"but I believe their effect upon the
earth's temperature is very slight"
Northwestern Road May
Purchase K. C. & N. .
Table Rock, Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial.) Semi-official advices are that
service will be restored in the near
future on the Kansas City and North
western railroad Which runs through
the western nart of this countv. ter
minatinar at Vireima in Gage county.
No trains have been run on this
road for a lonsr time.
It is understood that the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad contem
plates buying the rolling stock, track
and terminals, in which case the line
would be extended from Virginia to
Lincoln. The price asked by the re
ceiver for rolling stock is $800,000.
terminals, $1,000,000. The purchase
would give the Northwestern a direct
line from Lincoln to Kansas City.
Secretary of Alliance C. of C.
f Quits, Due to Its Deficit
Alliance, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
George M. Carey resigned as sec
retary of the Alliance Chamber of
Commerce, He expects to go to
Parsons, Kan., where he has a sec
retarial position in prospect. His
resignation was not a surprise to the
board of directors and members and
had been expected for some time, due
to tlje. financial deficit of the organ
ization resulting from the June race
meet, which made it impracticable to
maintain a high-salaried secretary.
He had Held the position since Jan
uary 1, coming here from a similar
position at North Platte. The board
of directors expects to employ a
woman secretary at a moderate sal-
.-?ry .and continue the work of the
chamber at the least expense possible
in order to : clear up the existing
debts of the organization.
Man Arrested Third Time
On "Moonshining" Charge
; Nebraska City, July 10. (Special.)
Frank Abernathy was arrested for
the third time within the past few
months, charged with the possession,
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquor and the possession of ingredi
ents for making home brew. Aber
nathy was released under bond of
, $500.
Sheriff. Fischer and County Attor-
ney .Heinke .conducted the raid. A
trucls 'pad of jars, bottles, malt and
hops was unloaded at the court
house. About 25 gallons of liauor.
said to be home-brew, was with the
.material -taken.
Grade School Teachers
At Oshkosh (Neb.) Elected
Oshkosh, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Teachers of the grade school in
this city for the ensuing year have
been elected as follows: Mrs. Les
lie Robinson, superintendent; Mrs.
Blanche Riddile, principal; Miss Bes
sie Blair, Miss Lucy Gross, Miss
Grace Swanson, Miss Mary . Zorn
and Mrs. Winifred Stroud. There is
one less teacher than was employed
last: year, but it was. necessary to
reduce the school expenses and by
" rearranging the grades it is thought
that classes can be handled satisfac
; torily.
Man Fined $25 for Making
Own Automobile License
Bruning, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
It cost $25 for William C Hewitt
. of Bruning to manufacture a license
plate for his automobile. Mr. Hewitt
took out a license on a car and man
ufactured a plate bearing the same
number for another machine. He
was arrested and fined $25 and costs.
Man Falls From Elevator
Roof to Cement Approach
Gilead, Neb., July 10. (Special)
To fall from the roof of an eleva
tor upon a cement approach and still
live was the experience of Art Wag
.' ner of this place. His injufies con
sisted of broken bones in his ankle
and a badly bruised foot
Granted New Trial.
Alliance, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Urban R. Zediker of Alliance, who
: was ' sent to the penitentiary last
January following his conviction on
a charge. ot grand larceny in con
nection with the alleged theft of
a quantity of jewelry from the A. G.
Isaacson home of this city, has been
granted, , new trial by the supreme
ourt. - -- :.
Chicken Thieves Active
' Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Chicken thieves have been operat
ing at Liberty with considerable suc
cess. N. H. Olmsted lost 50 and
Charles Doty also reports the loss
of a number of fat hens.
Hire Home Demonstrator.
Eagle, Neb., July 10. (Special)
Cass county has employed a woman
home demonstrator, Miss Wilkins, a
graduate of the home economics de
partment of Nebraska State univer
sit . .
Community Picnic to be
Held in Dunbar July 27
Dunbar. Neb.. July 10. (Special)
A big Dunbar community picnic
will be held here July Z7. The toi
lowing officers were chosen: Presi
dent, Victor Roos; secretary, How
ard Smith; treasurer, Carl Weiler.
The following picnic committees
were appointed: Concessions, Fred
G Easlev: advertising. Elmer Smith;
sports, 6. C Beaman; music, John
Dunbar; grounds, John Gorton;
decorating, Ote Coulter; finance, Dr.
W. J), Gibbon; speaker, Wilber W.
Anness. A. J. Weaver, president
of the state constitutional conven
tion, has been secured as speaker.
Nebraska Farmers' Union
Men Arrive for Hearing
Washington', July 10. (Special Tel-
esrram.) Charles T. Osborne of Om
aha, president of the Farmers' union
of Nebraska; J. O. Shroyer of Hum
boldt, vice president of the same or
ganization, and E. M. Pollard of
Nefiawka, a member of the board
of directors of the National Farmers'
unio, arrived in Washington Sat
urday. They will appear next
week before the joint congressional
commission investigating agricultur
al conditions. .
Hasty Marriages "
Blamed for Many;
London Divorces
Bishop Takes People to Task
For Lack of Interest
In Spiritual
Matters.
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY
District Votes Against
' - Plan to Close School
Aurora. Neb., July 10. (Special,
At the election of school district
No. 53, the proposition to close the
school and employ the Phillips dis
trict to teach the scholars ot no.
was lost by a small margin. The
opponents of the proposition felt that
the abandonment of their school
house was the first step toward con
sohdation with JPhillips. A very
strong opposition to consolidated
schools has developed in the rural
districts of Hamilton county.
$7,000 Raised for New
Church by Congregation
Beatrice. Neb.. July 10. (Special,
The congregation of the church of
. t T At -A
I ine iNazarene, mrougn us pasior,
1 Rev. C. E. Ryder, has raised about
$,uuu lor the new eomce ana expect
to begin building about September
1. The sum of $10,000 will be raised
in the campaign now in progress.
Bartender Arrested.
Fred Arendt, 6319 Spencer street,
a bartender at a soft drink parlor
at 6102 Maple street, was arrested
late Saturday night by Detectives
Danbaum and Palmtag on a charge
of unlawful possession of intoxicat
ing liquor. Three pint bottles of
corn whisky were seized.
Third Barn Destroyed.
Hebron, Neb., July 10. (Special)
To lose three barns in the last few
years on the same' farm was the ex
perience of Charles Dogner, a farm
er northwest of Hebron. Ihe first
barn was burned, the second was
destroyed in a cyclone and the third
burned by lightning last week.
Lodge Installs Officers.
Oshkosh. Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial) Tames L. Shanks and Charles
E. Bretzinger were installed as N. G.
and V. G., respectively, of Garden
lodge 388. I. O. O. F., by District
Deputy Grand Master B. E. Robin
son and staff.
Legion Plans Picnic.
Nebraska City, Neb., ' July 10
(Special.) The American Legion
post of this city is planning to hold
a district picnic here July a. An in
teresting athletic program is being
arranged.
Chicsf o Tribune Cable, . Copyright, lWt
London, July 10. The bishop of
London, in an article tn the Morning
Post this morning, takes Great
Britain to task fof its lack of interest
in spiritual matters. He declares he
is greatly disappointed at the gen
eral effect of the great conflict on
the individual soldier, saying there is
no sign of a spiritual revival, and
savs all the voune people think about
is dancing and other forms of
amusement.
"Half in joke I gave leave, after
the armistice, for all the young peo
pie in my diocese to dance their
heads off for a year. They have
done so now. for nearly three years,
He declares the crowded state ot
the divorce courts are a great dis
credit to the nation, the stability of
which is largely built upon the pur
ity of home lives. He blames the
hasty marriages entered into during
the war for the condition.
The bishop announced he would
oppose any return to the old drink
inn laws of Great Britain. He point
ed out that m 1915, when the dnnk-
me hours in Great Britain were re
duced. convictions of drunkenness in
London in one year, fell from 67,000
to 16,000. He says this was not en
tirely due to enlistments, as among
women the convictions in two years
fell from 21,000 to 7,000. -
Man Accused of Deserting
Wife Returned to McCook
McCook. Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Cooper ar
rived here with John Moreland, al
leged wife deserter, whom he ar
rested in Hastings. Moreland de
serted his wife in February, 1920, ac
cording to officers.
Mrs. Moreland is an invalid, prac
tically helpless with inflammatory
rheumatism, and is being cared for
here by a daughter 10 years old.
Moreland is said to have been living
in Hastings with a young woman
formerly of this city. He is in the
county jail awaiting trial in district
court.
Good Positions
Are Plentiful
Not Enough Competent Office
Help to Meet the Demand
Of the Business World.
uveu.urO
VAPORATttf
With
the
cream
left
inl
MILK Jkx
vtrn
heep
without
Oat Yield Near Beatrice
Equals That of Last Year
Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Special)
Farmers are now finishing their
oats harvest and according to reports
the yield will be about the same as
last year. Some have finished
threshing their wheat - crop, and
yields of fi Vn 10 to 30 bushels are
reported; Thtfjiot, dry weather since
the heavy rains of a week ago has
caused the corn to make rapid
growth, and a bumper crop is pre
dicted.
Arrest Five on Gambling
Charges in Police Raid
In an early Sunday-morning raid
on an alleged gambling house at
1812 Capitol avenue, Detectives Dan
baum and. Palmtag arrested W. A.
Owen as the keeper of the place,
and four other men as inmates. The
four accused of gambling were Bert
Eastman, 216 Park avenue; Adolph
Janson, Blair, Neb.; Frank Huber,
Irvington, Neb., and John Wagner,
2544 North Sixty-fourth street.
Houses Being Built.
Beatrice, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
About 20 dwelling houses are in
course of construction ' in Beatrice
and contracts for more will be let
early in the falL The houses range
in price from $3,000 to $8,000, most
of them being bungalows.
Jefferson County Fair,
Fairbury. Neb.. July 10. (Special
The Jefferson county fair to be
Held in rairbury, September 20 to 23,
is to be made the biggest and best
one ever held, according to announce
ments made by the committee and
management in charge.
Although 1921 has unquestionably
been a time of retrenchment to
certain extent and many unskilled
and untrained people have had diffi
culty in getting employment, there
are plenty of good business positions
for those who are properly trained.
according to H. B. Boyles, president
of Bovles collesre.
"Yes, good positions are plentiful
in spite of conditions, said Mr.
Boyles. "We are asked right along
bv business men to recommend com
petent young people for stenograph
ers, bookkeepers, clerks ana otner
good positions in business. Very
often we do not have anyone to
recommend, as even now the supply
of really competent office help is
not keeping up with the demand.
"The reason is that business men
are more and more demanding
trained help. Thev can find plenty
of young men and women who will
i . . . rr .
work tor mem, out not a surnciem
number who have had the training to
conduct their business in the most
efficient manner. They want more
of this kind and will get them as
fast as they are available. And, ot
course, they will pay more money
for their services. .
"There are alwavs (rood positions
waitine for those who are trained
in specialized lines of business work.
And - business stands ready to pay
full price for ability in these lines.
University of Nebraska
The first term of Che eumraer session will
close July 13. All classes will be con
tinued for the first three days of the last
week, the examinations being; held at the
rnsrulfl.r class Derlods on one or both
days as each Instructor may arrange.
Registration for the second term will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday. Recitations
will begin Thursday morning, and wlU
continue for three days, the first wee
classes scheduled to meet Monday and
Wednesday, meeting Thursday and SJenir-
day.
A series or interesting lecturers were
given last week by Dr. Earle Raymond
Hedrlck. nrofessor of mathematics and
mathematical pedagogy in the University
of Missouri.
Summer session students nave maioaiea
desire for playground baae ball and
tanhla tournaments. The demand for
these sports among both men and women
In the nnlvaraitv la so Intense that an
organising movement Is now on foot and
all preliminary steps will be taken In
readiness to push off at the beginning
of the second session with a twilight play
ground base ball tournament for men and
a tennla tournament for women. The
tournaments are being arranged so that
each man and woman In the university,
no matter whether they know how to play
the gamea or not will be encouraged to
participate and add to the Interest.
The geological field party has driven to
Chardon where they are completing the
topographs work begun by the winter
field class, which camped in the same
spot. This topography affects a region
of considerable "structure" and one where
oil prospecting Is worth while. As soon
as the work la completed they move west
ward to the badlands of Dawes and Sioux
LI N D E N WO OD
ACollege for women
mssHi.S 112T. AIM t tiroloe Mull e
wmO ma Bind Mil aaAw. ThrM BllUn dollan
i MnlpmBtaoe odowm.ot. Tnn4 fear M
memWitHllwlWM mMM
klfuk!.aicialoetloaalrM. AtktaH. mal4
STnuuhSDaiMiiwlminlaspeol. MafarataaJMnfit
Loals. f f mtaloe, idrtr.es
J. L. ROEMER, D. D., President. .
Eam St. Ourl, Ma,
I
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Standard I
Accredited I
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University of
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COURSES INCLUDE
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Department of Fine and Applied Arts,
Home Economics Department, Teachers'
Training School Kindergarten Depart,
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Engineering School of Law, Extension
Department. -
: Fall Term Begins September 14
LEARN
tire repairing and
retreading; also
tuba rpnairino" and
all rubber vulcanizing. IN THE
OtfLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE RE
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Three weeks learning,
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National Tire
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17th and Capitol
Ave.
mm
Thirtieth Year
Day School for women
and girls. Continuous
throughout the year. Ses
sions 8:30 to 1:00. En.
rollment first Monday of.
each month.
Evening School for men
and . - women. . Re-open
September. 8th. Sessions
Mondays' and Thursdays.
Hours 6:30 to 9:00. En
rollment first and third
Mondays of each month.
counties, thence northward into the
Black Hills, and finally Into Wyoming.
The new movie studio which has been
under erection on the city campus is now
completed and ready (or occupancy. This
building Is of white etuooo. which with
the brown trimmings and glass roof, pre
sents a type of structure not often seen.
Nebraska School of Business
Alma Deffner has accepted a coition
In the office ot the Lincoln Auto and
Tractor school.
Principal Morgan D. Davis of New
oastle, Wya. la among the new enroll
mente in the commercial normal department.
Loelleta Bowman has been appointed to
a position on tne oirice atari oi tne n'
tlonal BanK of Commerce, this city.
Miss Clara Kulp Is among the new
atudents trom out of the state. Her home
Is tn Holton. Kan.
H. N. Mattley will deliver a series of
special lectures before the school July
it and 15, dealing with olvio and eoonomlo
proDtems.
Miss Madalyn McDonald, reader, enter
tained the atudents and faculty with I
delightful program of stories and Imper
sonations at the convocation Friday. She
was accompanied by Miss Nellie Aker,
auoerlntendent of the school at Walton,
The demand for office helo has been
noticeably heavier during the week Just
closed. Among the students placed with
Lincoln firms are tne following: ueien
Churda. with the Koentg-Hollister Co.:
Lydla Banner, witn tne B. a. uustin wo.;
Henrietta Bauer, with the Roberta Sani
tary Dairy Co.; Edna Leinlnger, with tne
Knight employ insurance agency.
Nebraska School of Business
Miss Margarett Madison has been elect
ed to a position as oommerolat teacher
In th. RrlHirennrt Hleh school.
Miss Beers and Mfss Gardner Of the
faeulty motored to Crete Friday afternoon
to spend the Independence day vacation.
unariea u. Direecor nas reiurneu to mm
duties at the Nebraska school or Busi
ness, after several days spent hi Lexing
ton, Neb., where he was called by the
serious Illness or nil wire.
a. L. Smith of Tooeka. Kan. visited
Mr. Bryant at the eollese Thursday. Mr.
Smith and Mr. Bryant were fellowtowns
mn in Staosbury, Mo., some )0 years
. . . .
uunerintenaeni eimon or ine county
hlah school. Bakersvllle. Cal.. was among
the callers or tne ween. jvir. ouiion was
looking for two commercial teachers lor
his school.
Dr. C. tl. Sheoherd delivered his lee.
ture. "The Genesis ef the American." be
fore . a good-sized audience at a patri
otic convocation program held In the
school auditorium Friday.
Ivan Mitchell of the Detroit High school
was a visitor at the college Monday. Mr.
Mltohell Is a graduate ot N. 8. B. nor
mal and stenographic departments and
at one time was athletlo director for the
college. He will spend tne summer is
Lincoln, returning to Detroit in Sep
tember.
Wayne Teachers College .
Newly elected offloers of the Neihardt
club at Wayne are: President, Supt. J.
E. Blievernicht. St. Charles, & D. ; sec
retary. Elmer Holm, wayne; curator.
Mrs. Elva Brockway, Wayne; treasurer.
Rollle Ley, wayne; nrsi vice preameni.
T. House, wayne: secona vice preei?
dent, Prot Benjamin Maynard, - Blair;
third vpe president, Supt. L. L. Ley,
Page; fourth vice president, Mrs. G. A.
Berg. Pender; fifth vice president, Mrs.
Evelyn Mlnler, Oakland. The members
of the executive ' committee are: J. T,
House, chairman; Sunt. W. E. Smith,
w.ufllrt- Prnf. w j. VanCamn.
Dr. A. B. Wlnehlp ef the New England
Journal ef Education spoke to the stu
dents and teachers Wednesday. " The
flret address. "Authors I Have Known.'
gave an Interesting account of meetings
with Longfellow and Holmes. The- even
ing lecture was on "Eduoatlonkl Strides.'
Doane College'
Pres. J. N. Bennett." who has b"n at
tending the National Council ot Congre
gational ' church at Los Angeles, expects
to return home the later pert of this
week. - Mr. Bennett Is visiting . for
few days In Palo Alto, Cel., at the home
or Dr. A. u. Kennedy ot tne sngiisn ae-
nartment of Leland Stanford university
Prof. G. H. Aller, who has been di
recting the girls' glee club In their-trip
tnrougn tne western part of NeorasKa
and Into Colorado. Is sDendlns his vaca
tton In Estes Park. The members of
the glee club returned to their various
homes In time for the Fourth. Prof.
Frank Hladky, violinist, who Accompanied
the olob, will spend the remainder of his
vacation In Crete before returning to ii
uuuee in ui state university at otiiiwater
Okl.
Miss Elisabeth Wlttmann. who has been
Instructor of French and German at Doane
for three years, Is spending the summer
at msswa, Minn.
The rooms at Gaylord Hall are rapidly
being engaged for the comlns? vear and a
large rreenman class Is expected.
Creighton University
The summer school examination for
home work and advanced standing were
taxen r riaay ana oaturaay.
Several members of the Creighton fac
ulty were among the prteats ordained by
Arohblshop John J. Glennon, who, from
broadly separated parts of the united
states and from foreign oountrtas, sent
their united congratulations to the arch
bishop on the occasion of his sliver Jubi
lee eeieorstion in bc i,ouis.
Hev. James Hannan. Crelshton alum
nus, returned to Omaha last week from
Neola. la., where he had been visiting
friends; and after a brief stay at Creigh
ton university, left for the Pine Kiage
Tnrff.n nuarviHAn Rnitth Dakota, where
he will spend the aummer. Kev. josepu
Zimmerman, ordained this aummer tn St.
Louis, stopped at Creighton on his way
to the Rosebud reservation. 1
Prof. Wm. Corboy , returned Tuesday
from Concordia, Kan., and Prof, John F.
O'Connor of St. Marys college, Kansas,
left Omaha tne same evening, aiier
ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL
KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS
A school under Episcopal control for re
fined girls from 12 to 18 years of age.
Attractive location with fine school en
vironment. The school's 'high ideals
and standards result in sound scholar
ship. Physical eultnra and development
of each girl is featured. Athletics and
outdoor sports and recreations. Four
hours from Chicago.
For Catalog, Address
The Rev. Francis L. Carrington,
LL. D.i Dean.
CARLETON COLLEGE
Donald J. Cowung, President
NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA
A college of the first rank in Arts,
Science, and Music. Modern, well
equipped buildings, exceptional oppor
tunities for athletics, debate, and oratory.
2k ' JL INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
" a TCaL "'.'m Tfi rutin nf rnm inrtTnrtnr tn tnrlw
students provides for individual atten
tion to each student. A faculty of well
. . - ' t . T 1 : I .
trained ana cxpenencea leacners, specialists m mar suojects.
COLLEGE AIMS
To surround the students with influences that make for distinctively Chris,
tian character. ,
For irIomutiion or caialog, vritt to. the Chairman of tb Board qJ Dcmx,
CarUton CoUtge, Nottbfitld, Minn.
short stay here. Rev. George M. Slpchen,
lately ot St. Louis university, has come
to Omaha and will spend the summer at
Creighton. Rev. Joseph McElmeel ef St.
Louis university Is carrying on special
studies here.
"FULLY. ACCREDITED . SCHOOL '
ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Complete college eourses, academy and com
mercial departments, modern buildings,
gymnasium and athletics.
St. Benedict's Maur Hill Preparatory School for Younger Boys, conducted by the
Benedictine Fathers Address, Rev. Director, Atchison, Kansas.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Twenty-Eighth Year Begins September 5th.
FTOSIC MAMATO AET
I A Large Faculty.
Complete Courses in All Departments.
DEGREE DIPLOMA TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE
Anyone May Enter.
New Catalog on Request.
Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director, 1103 R Street
-t.
Creighton University
Omaha, Nebraska
Degrees conferred in the following courses:
Arts and Sciences Medicine . Law v
Dentistry Pharmacy, Commercial Science
For full information address .
Creighton University .
Omaha, Neb., Dept. A
Be what you want to be
you can do it
You can be what you want to be. You
can attain the high success you desire.
You CAN, if you WILL. It doesn't
require genius; you don't need to be a
superman or superwoman. Average
ability always wins, when backed by
strong, earnest purpose. If you would
be a success in the business world, de
cide that you WILL, and begin your
training at once.
Get Boyles College Catalog now and in
form yourself on -the courses offered.
Boyles College is an Accredited School
It is endorsed by leading business men
of Omaha. Among its graduates are
hundreds of men and women prominent
in the business life of the Middle West.
Curriculum
Complete
Commercial
Course
Stenographic
and
Secretarial
Course
Civil
Service
Branches
"Telegraphy
Course
Day
and
Night
School
Enroll at Any Time
Boyles College
Eighteenth Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Phone JA ckson 1S6S '
Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Phone Council Bluffs 876 ;
Three Represent County at
Endeavorers Convention
Aurora, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Hamilton county will be represent
ed in the sixth world's convention ol
Christian Endeavorers at New York
City, now in session, by Annie Mae
Bute, Eva Mae Bute, Aha Harrison
and Mary Heurrr.an.
Move Started to Unite
Five School Districts
Gilead. Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
Petitions have been circulated in
this section by school district 89' and
thhe four surrounding school dis
tricts, reauestinar that the boards of
education hold a special election to
vote on the proposition to unite in
one district for high school pur
poses. Under this plan, if adopted,
the high school will be maiuulnrd
in Gilead and each district is to main
tain its present organization, board
of education and school house for
grade purposes. .
I
SCHOOL
One of the
Urqest music
schools In
. .America 4
Complete courses its piano, voioe, 1
triolin, public school music, drtmaruj ,
art, leading to diploma . I
Donnitorq for Ladies I
Send for free catalogue
FAii Tttm opus itrr. stm
titcoiiet a! sih mmntAPOUS. minn
err, stm I
,pous. minn I
OURI
MILITARY
ACADEMY
-etunriEft school
AND AMP
MEXICO, MO
Summer Camp begins Tuesday, June 28,
1921. Term runs two months.
Regular term begins, Thurday, September
15. 1921. Term runs nine months.
Early enrollment In both Summer Camp
and Academy is necessary, as capacity Is
annually taxed. Catalogue. Address.
Col. E. Y. Burton, President
Boa lilt Mexico, Mo.
School of Individual
Boarding and Instruction
A Non-Sectarian School (or Boys and
. Girls 6 -to 16 Years.
Telephone Harney 2840.
3507 Harney St
Featurins
Smalt Classes, Personal Attention, Airy Rooms.
Luncheon' Service, Strict Discipline, Carefully
Supervised Study and Play.
School Mottoi "Every Pupil Recites Every
Lesson Every Day."
Nebraska State Text Books Used. Instructors
Hold State Certificates.
Tuterint in AU Branches. Summer Classes
Now in Session.
TARKIO COLLEGE
II. HOW ABOUT EXPENSES?
Double dormitory-system cuts main llvlnf item. Small tuition. Fr fees.
Sane student thrift-spirit.
For "Tower Topics," Write President Thompson, Tarkio, Mo.
riTT!rJMi;i,.rH..i,!:.Jw..)s
Established 1863.
BROWNELL HALL
Diocesan School of Nebraska for Girls and Young Women. t
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.
Rate, for Day Pupils rcnt:L4..' .8?..:!:US
For Information Address the Principal,
60 South 28th Street, Omaha.
SENIORS
U.ofN.
Colleges and
Schools
The Graduate College ,
The College ef Arts ass
Stltsees
The Teachers' Collet
The College ef
Agrloultur
Tho College ef
Esglnetrisf
The College et Law
The College ef Medlelie,
Omaha
The College ef
Pharmaoy
Thl Collets ef Buristu
Admlslitrstloa
The Collets ef
Dentistry
The School ef Ftse Arte
The Teachers' College
High School
The Schools ef
Agrloultur
The Summer 8hIos
Uslvtrelty Exttatlos
Cearatt
You who are graduating; from High School or Prep
School toward what goal does your ambition
point 7 Do you lean toward a career in business
or in one of the professions? Is it yenr intention
' to become an educator, a scientist, an agrrieal-
7 Tn .nil nlan fi nr.n.M nimillf tor
the strenuous battle of life by thorough special
training in any line I Tnere Has never been a time
when such training was more essential, when its
advantages were more apparent. We live in an
era of transition and adjustment; in a world new
born after the cataclysm. Profound changes have
been wrought. Trying times, and times of glori
ous opportunity, are. just ahead. The University
trained man or woman will approach these trials,
these opportunities, equipped with sound training
and ture knowledge. And in comparison with these
advantages, the time, the effort, the money in
volved 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, sn unexcelled corps of
professors and instructors; athletics, debating so
cieties, music, dramatics all these await you at
Lincoln.
Especially interesting to yon will be the literature
describing the University and its manifold activities,
which is now ready for distribution to 1921
Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be of help
to yon in making your plana for the future.
v't Address the Reglatrar
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska .
Summer Seselon . July 12 to August 19, 1921
First Semester Registration Sept. 14, 1931
The Problem
of Selecting
The Boarding School
Presents to parents the following
conditions, vital to the child's moral,
educational and social welfare.
BOARDING, SCHOOLS which fall to
sustain these conditions create an at
mosphere unhealthy for the child,
warp their minds and inculate un
natural and improper habits.
' A quiet environment of refinement.
J Supervision f play awl study
periods hy competent instructors.
1 Discourse) in correct English only.
J Observance) of table manners and
daily courtesies.
V Applied study.
Information concerning boarding
schools will be gladly furnished
by The Bee's Educational Dept.