davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

MlNN. farms; low price, easy terms.
Minnesota Land Co., p. o. 81. Omaha.

Minnesota Land Co. p o,sii. omaha.
one mile from town: $50 acres Under
cultivation. balance usei for pasture:
eau practically all be cultivated; heavy
soil. good set huildings, consisting Of y
cribs. Windfnills ETC.. the land will pro-
Gvce o. bushels Of corn per acre; tele-
eomViste set of machinery: q head of
stock, consisting OF II COVE, balance
1 T.t years old six good horses; 10 hogsf
chickens; one-half OF this years crop and
everything on farm goes at $50 per acre;
half cash. SchWab Bros, lO26 Plymouth
Rldg MINNEAPOLIS. Ainn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
81. LouIa Grnin Marker.

ST. LOUIS, July 27-WHEAT-No. 2
red. 81. 12@Ll5i No. hard. $iis; July. sL11;
September, d.ObM.
BORN-No. e. S0lxc; No. 2 white Sc [;
July, e05sc: September. T8hc
OATS-No. nominal; No. white, b7ls6B
s7&c; July. 50lAc, September. 36c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

OMAHA July S.-Rank clearlnga ,or
Omaha today were S2 S2.0si. ri and Tor
the correspondents day last year. 81 as, !
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
Mtsnourh.

BLACK alluyial soil: corn. 30 bu, acre;
wheat 10 bu. Alfalfa and hogs make
the farmers rich. Notice the price, t25
per acre; "a acre cash, balance twenty
years Opportunities like this are rars.
ne independent Buy a farm now. q. p.
stebbina
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
REAL EsTATE--wEsr Side
For Sale By Owner

New modern six-room house on 42d
ST., near Farnam; oak floors and finish: :
has fireplaee. sleepina porch and built
In bookcases and cupboards. Must be
sold ana win sacrifice. Call Douglas 2O70
during business hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
Evaporated AppIea aad DrIed Frust.

NkW YORK, July T.- -ENAPORATED
A frl ks-luiet and easy.
ilRIEu FRfffTS -pruncs nrm aDri-
cob ami peaches. uuiet. raisins. steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
SUNDAY

ksceipts and disposition OF 1--we stock
~ the Union stock yards. South Omaha.
TOT tWenty-tour hours ending at o'clock
RECEIpTS- S-rARTnADs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
REAL EsTATE wANTEp

We have a client who has n clear. vacant
lot that he wants to put in as part
payment on q small, well located cottage.
from Won
HIATT-FAIRF1ELD co.
~ Omaha National Douglas t9s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Breaking Down Under Large
Runs Of Westerns-sheep and
lambs Ten 10 Fifteen Up.
HOGS FUILY TEN CENTs lower
sorrH oMAnA inlr ?.

The following tanre s,,,wa tne rocvlpts
q cattle, hogs ana sheep Al lie south
omaha live stock market for tno year to
cate, as compared with laAt year;
1918. 1914. Inc. Dec.
cattle ...,, 657.6i t2Rasi i0,WO ..,.
Logs ....,.. i.SoS.lS5 i,S2s,7 ,7M 2SLiSi S..
Shsep .,,.,.. i.2t0Tef i.att tea .... S7Os
price for hogs al the s,olth Omaha live
stock market for the last fiw isys, with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red
new, AiSflltlti No hard. new. tI.lS4
Q1.l6 Corn; No. ? yellow. soaSlc; No.
yellow, 79QSOc. Oats. No, white, sea
5sltc; standard, 5sts96te Rye; No. 2, sl.63
q1.93, Barley: 72lf97ee. Seed; Timothy,
S. .50Q650; clover, S.50Qi3,2b. Proyisionsi 7
Pork, Hs.@; lard, T'sS'1f. 72ss ribs. le.00D
BUTTERr-Lower; creamery, 21kd25lkc
EGGS STEADY; receipts, l2061 cases: al
mark cases included, it9ill4e; ordinary.
POIfBTRY-Alive, higher. fowls, lee.
POTATOES--Lower; receipts. S3 cars;
Yirsinia cobblers, barreled, si.s6c bulk,
soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

CENTRAL NEBRASKA FARMS
one of the best imnroved half sections.
TO be found near Kearney. Good house.
barn and other outbuildiugs. Every foot
OF $S5 per acre II taken now. purchaser
TO receive landlords share OF this years
crop.
PAYNE fNNESTAlENT COMPANY.
j. l7si 5tn III Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.-o
FOR SALE-Choice farm bargains and
ranches: also city property. Write me
your wants, J. @. Murphy. oNeill. Neb.
WashfngtOn.
''FREF LUMBER with every sale land near
spokane Kissing fruits. grain veEe-
tables. stock Free hooker. Consoli-
dated Land Co, Elk, Wash"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28

KANSAS CITY, July sT.-WHEAT-N
? hard. N.nnl.46; No. 2 red. s1.15Gpi .i6:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-28
HAVE YOU a FARM FOR SALES

HAVE YOU a FARM fDIt . A-E
Write a good description OF your land
and send It TO the Sioux City, la, Journal.
'Iowas Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
diun1" Twenty-Five words every Friday
eveninR. saturday morning and every
saturday EVENING ana Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days for 81; or 30 words,
S. or IS words, s6.
paper 100000 readers daily in four great
states.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
GERMANY PLANS TO
PLACATE THE DUTCH.

London, April @U.--iermany's will
ingip-s 90 make rrIaration for the
sinking ~ the Dutch steamer atwyk
Ia the North Sea by submarine, l.
indiated In n Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam. The message a semi-Offi-
ciai announcement was made at The
Hague that Germany, acting on its
own initiative sent the following dec
laratiOn 10 the Dutch "a, "rumcIt:
'Neither the German government nor
the German naval authorities, as Is
sslf evident, had any intention ~ at
taclxing a Dutch vessel. Notwithstand.
ing this the German government bc-
IL YES II possible that owing to an un.
fortunate accident. the atwyl has been
trrIE'lOed 10y n German submarine. II
iudulry proves that the atwyk was
sunk by German submarine the Ger.
man government will express unhesi-
tatlngly It's regret aud compensation.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
Getting on the Safe Side.

Even the war has it, bright side. d.
Two negro port"rS were discussing it
a, they waited for a train to pull into
the station.
Man" said the first. dem Germa-
ny Subfnaro0ns l. sholy gvSine TO sink
Il" British navy. Vas. Stree. d~y'S sho-
IS gDine 10 'splode dem naval boats
drt's Waitin out yonder."
"ShO." said Porter No. .. AN
WHAT'S gwlnc Ia happen dem
why. dem Germany submaroons'll
come right Ou cross dc OCEAN an
'splOde de rest oh dc naval boats Oh
de world. OATS Mhat'll happen den,
Sumbo'"
twclE lool;y hcnh. Gawge. Amt
YOU an me better drcla' ourselves a
couple - nOnt -noOtral-nOOtrali-
ties
"Man." said Gawgo you all kin H.
4 nDptrality II YOU wants to. Ah'm n
rcr1nnn'"- New York Evening sun.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
lk4ELADELPBfA ALAl lKETs.
Demand Very Good for An Kinds Of
Vegetables

r. ldelphia. April 2o.-There was
i.p' demand here for nearly all lines
~ fruits and vegetables.
florida strawberries were In mod
caste receipt. and anything showing
quality was In demand at quotations,
which ranged from 20 to 10 cents per
quart. 4 large portion Of the arrivals,
however. showed soft and otherwise
undesirable.
Receipts OF new Florida potatoes
were light aud the marekt was kept
cleaned up daily. The stock showed
bttter quality than last week, aud con
scqucntly met with an excellent de-
nand. No. ! stock sold at $50 to
81 per barrel and No. . at 81. to
s. 80.
The sweet potato market continues
firm under light receipts.
New Florida and South Carolina
caLbage showed excellent quality and
condition, and met with free sale un.
der moderate receipt at 81 30 IN 81. 80
pei hamper and 80 per barrel crates.
Receipts ~ other southern vegeta-
bleS were light. and there was an ex-
ccllent demand.
Norfolk spinach brought 81 30 to
81 per barrel.
Florida cr-n aud wax beans 50 To
81 I'cr basket.
Florida eggplant So to $50 per
box.
Florida cucumberS 81 to s. per
basket.
Florida squash 81 - to 81 per has.
kct
Florida peppers 50 to 50. - per car.
rler crate.
Florida bects 50 to So per 100
l,unthes.
Florida celery 81 % to. 81 aS to Siza.
South Carolina Asparagus zoe to 800
rcr bunch.
Receipts ~ both Florida and Texas
head lettuce we're heavy. and the mar
ket was weak. In some instances the
lettuce lid not even bring sfreight
harges. Florida lettuce brought T5c
- Sl.2j Icr basket. and Texas 90 to
1;r per bushel basket.
Florida tomatoes still continue ta
chow poor quality. beIng badly spotted.
Sales ranged from 81 to $50 per
crate, as TO quality.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
More Money 10 Fight Citrus Canker.

Tallahassee. April 20.-The agricul.
trial pest and tho citrus cankcr hills
were consolidated into one measure by
committee on agriculture for the
senate and the house April Sth. II was
recommended almost unanimously
that the bills hc passed.
The bill ,Hrries an appropriation Of
SI2j. 900 for the work of fighting the
citrus fruit cauker. and an additional
$4,000 general purposes.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

SbbFt uillll u l''~'fl 100 -.' s''f 'sA 80 &
,lining bottom. Jls -a.yins crew.
postponed further aurh .untIl the iift-
ing tackle is strcnsthered
The satisfactory work done thus 'ir
IN towing the submarine, IL i bc!ia'-
t-d, will make unnecessary the DOntDOn
methods " raising III" craft.
Diver Iyoughman, who besa'ne en-.
tai gIed IN the lifting cables Saturday,
T. recovering slowly.
-Four lines are now fast to the hulk
connecting II with two ~cow poutOons.
Dr,-lges and bar2rs engaged In the
preliminary work have b4-cn tOwed
sway, leaving the space above the
submarine clear for lifting Operations.
The United States tug Aloit Is stand
Ing 10y the pDntOOns.
Further diving while the submarine
T. at it, present depth Is considered
improbable.
Efforts 10 lift the submarine were
delayed again to strengthen a minor
defect Of the drug holder II one Of
the SOW pOutoouS. In lifting test
the other scpw 10 H.. u+ed was found
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
THINGS uooK BkIoHTsF
FOR TIA. & c rfoAD.

A. meeting ~ ,o.> ..-,, Of
tn T4nui A,la "tsA , .r'' '.Hr a.
he. y,>t-c-n -ra: Joy" - vas
= .s- -r. II. f"te'hc 'er-'rit-
y ,.r,. n ,.vr - ".'rA outs
niuny .r A. : T. r ia hi
tte prr~r -, ,a,-Stata
al from Tamr For. Lauder
w.t. Nl.icr. . ~. "a u n"
.wN. k.,h ?. ,'G n'h.f high Of
. D.. uow 81. 'Lr -, ~ yo>rer''a F.
%. h,os . for til I week or 70.
. J,u.tt,r. tVrg which they wiil
q a r"rii"n the roads rI-ht-
O. O.. lunrg - me.
q. EGwhId "ai>er. vice president
-: .I, Fort I.aur"'iale Railroad Com
pany passed iNr"u=h Arcadia Satur-
day ni.ht n, got uff the train here
foi few in.u 'rr.S, and the News re-
porter had t.; with him. Mr.. Walk
or said that he work on the road
huiidinG would be started very soon.
He stated that the road will cross
Pracp river near Punta Gnrda. Mr..
Walker will be- in Arcadia in a few
days.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
OF FOOD IS
SERIOUS IN HUNGARY.

Anconn. Italy. April 20.-Informa.
tlGn received here from Plume, the
chief seaport Of Hungary, IS TO the
effect that the food shortage there T.
assuming serious proportions. especial
IS the lack Of bread. While the bread
which " supplied costs 10 cents a ki-
lo. . Ia pounds. its chief ingredients
are potatoes, barley and ground straw
with a very little wheat.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
Biography Of Father Abraham.

4 school hoy at a prize examination
furnishes the following biography OF
III, patriarch Abraham: He was the
father Of Lot. and had two wives. one
was called Ishmael and the other Ha-
gar. He kept one at home and he turn
ct the other in the desert. where she
became II pillar Of salt in the day time
and pillar of fire by night Chris
tiau REGISTER.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
BOSTON VEGETABLE MARKET.
Limited Supplies From the South This
Season.

Boston. April 20.-Whilc the trade
here Is willing Ia give up the old win
ter vegetables and embrace the new
southern green truck, they are com
rolled To hang m to the old roots aud
the like. for there isn't the usual nj
tentative this year-there is very lit.
tlc stock coming from the south 70
switch to.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

."ih thE teAii.e'stf
ready done US immenS
cooc wiz be muldRt
In the near future.
c peOpIe have been
they have CONSTITUTED q
way, and the sums cxpa
enormous, and came iu|
when the financial pulls
needed bolsterins up.
doubt that this ready NJ
into Arcadia and Brad
the past season has hel
Is, and more than most
iue. in maintaining our Z
In IA normol state.
The l.. & W. C. RAJ
gin operating on a Nd
h,tween Arcadia and b
the 2sth of this month.
rates have also been !
stnte railroad conmlss'e
published soon. On The
town and Arcadia viii =
in honor Of the Z. "
builders.
Gardner. the big seo
Arcadia Board Of Ine
big 'un" TO b. decapitap
l. so big that everybcdy
ida will be in Arcadia
well done.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
DON'T PAY FOR DRINKS
THAT YOU Buy on SUNDAY.

Chicago. April 2O.-Two men ar
rested after they had refused To pay
for drinks bought In saloon Sunday,
were discharged by United States
Gcmmill.
-You do not have TO Ray for drinks
purchased IN Chicago saloons on Sun
day," said the Judge. "If the saloons
arc open they are in violation Of the
law"
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
OHIO VALLEY MARKET NEWS.
Continued Active Demand for Vegeta.
bles.

ST. Louis April 20.-Trading In
fruits this week was rather quiet for
both city and country shipping. Offer.
ings were generally ample. Strawber.
rles We're rather quiet. Louisiana %
pint crates sold early In the week at
81 and Florida freezers at 10 TO %
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
Probable Grew Rubsd

Washington, AIri. 'le ope 90
-" crew Of the suhnt tpfa ia al \
IL esIy. e-capins the hftSse Of n
'o,stiou o. The vessel lay az th- TT
tom oui-id. Holo,4iu harbor = held
out in nail refDTt fec-i 20 O, h-
Ia,y dcpartme Il from B"lr ADM
Moore. Experts on the S@.De, the ~.
mlral aid. believe tn. tN-Hty one ofi-
Gers and men were Killed bs no int r.
nal explosion.
There is no Nr.itiye Information
at hand upon which 10 pa-. q reliable
theory a. Co the cause Df the accident"
Said the report. but II Is i".leycd 10y
the submarine experts that the men
Ia the bAat were killed by some sort
~ internal explosion. They believe
that had there been one man left alive
be- could have made signals or blown
the tanks. aud thus caused the suhma-
rlne to rise"
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

=.
~ moving freely. and re,i,rn show
N ast markets are holdine dm.
Ia emand seems TO be impfovins.
ana terc'i9 no toubt that the AInaller
abG\ >. sdiu'r lied fruit will fair
priceY until the c'se OF the on.
ReI Ibrts from every sectiorA Z the
st.te are that IT, % Is 4 heA-f 1r
anee bloom. and ir'irations point \to n
very good crop. Some 'rror'. re )tnat
the grapefruit blocm Is u" 20 +
as last year. but eSpcrleu fSw
realize the fact that the IL II
grapefruit trees ncvey maEaF O. n
inP like orange trees. ard while -
bloom may be heayS, It cannot BE e.
teImined by looking - trees from '
outside. The bloom ? :hn graIef T
trees can he better 'yj.od by get ~
urder the tree aud l"oF'nF through he
bianchcs. as much & IL is hiddeI bY
thu leaves.
1t l. fortua'' thi; despite the cold
weather and heavy frosts throughout
Florida the past year The citrus fruit
industry has escaped harm, and no
doubt with favorable conditions next
set son there will be one Of the largest
and hest crops ever known.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

) e.IE D ls-s'ec . 49,
Ha~sezlng y d'Ninal
,,si,
,,ap, but n'this pSs' ~
o.A.operate viii
]. 6 6; ];
q 'ishaNrN,JN Y
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22
TI4rME HAS CONE come no THINK.

.,..,,g was a displayed edi'
tilesti ls stianta Georgiah;
- .ss.S sae order in council forplas ;
Ae bsilAs 80. !, s,otes oi 70 ship any goods
~ a--.optraband by tne ~, ~
y. ssol ,tlons, or not contr9
~ s Agstria or IVY, =,
: s,syna %gfles, ADDITION, tn
2i rs each % PIE ,,s1en TIA shiI
sertisiYUylkr or GOOD stuffs So {
IA -. lieD NorwtB, Den
az 'fthiter ~ 1fsstral fconn.r
~ SeRg2 syely lths riIleh,,, Hgsi
nsNss.e.ss xSsllo. SIS
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

Mr.. Harry W. IevN
CITY. y. J.. is IN tne III
fol the decorating fea'u's'
~ ration dav. "" sta'@
lot of people have arm
to beautify their ffe"
2Sth.
The De Soto County news., 1915-04-22

Now comes Ruby Ree
pa Times, and wants % /
cadia and other live '''I
Florida will have base
mer. Let's get together -
er or no We will. WM'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26

aud careful training in all the branches
of liberal education are emphasized.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
Cntner uni,er.,tr Notes.

Miss Edna Ranney of Red Cloud, Neb.
spent day in Bethany LAST week. She
is member OF the 1915 class.
Mrs. Aydelotte, one OF last years
music graduates, is back In bethany
after an absence of several weeks. spent
with her husband in chautsuQua work.
Prof Osterhout spent Sunday in ELM
wood Neb. While there he supplied the
pulpit of the First Christian church.
Mrs. Mary Hart matron of the ladies'
hall, returned this week from a two
weeks vacation spent in Elmwood, Neb.
The college hall is just about ready for
the fall students.
Vera Anderson, former Cotner stu
dent, has connected herself with the Day
Evangelistic company She will travel
with the company this coming year
Paul Watt, a prospective student from
Unadilla, and Rev. Reed OF Unadlla,
Neb., spent a day In Bethany this week
Rev. Reed is an old Indiana friend of
Chancellor Oeschger.
Thursday afternoon Chancellor oes-
chger, Prof. Hoff and Prof Clark, the
new principal OF the Bethany public
schools, and Mrs o. A. Thomas, the
new head of the normal department OF
Cotner. held n very important confer
ence, planning the work of next year
The Bethany public schools are used for
observation and practice work by the Cot.
ner normal graduates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26

fled with any Of the courses or with the
instruction given.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
FREMONT COLLEGE.
A school with High Ideals and
Plenty of Imdenendcnt Shirt.

A school with High Ideals and
Plenty OF Independent spirit.
The Fremont college catalogue for the
coming year is larger than ever, keeping
pace with the growth OF this live insti-
tuition IL has this to say in its fore
word regarding it's aims and ideals:
"A school is a place to receive infor-
nation for the purpose OF developing
mental power; for the migrating of good
habits; for the purpose of giving physical
ability and moral courage. The good
school must unite these essential factors
so as to make the student the most USE
full to himself and to the community.
Education can be acquired at schools of
long-continued research, but that takes
time and money. We do not plead for
dollhouse education or shortcut intelli-
gence, but do believe and endorse closer
supervision and mental energy and the
elimination of the non-essentials, realiz-
ing that time and polished culture comes
after you leave the college walls. Hence,
1t is this schools province to see that
you, as a pupil, are taught to save time
to be economical and to have the power
and foresight to gather the kernels of
truth as found in books, and to associate
these facts with the living truths about
you. Our duty is to develop you by thor
ough, systematic teaching; your duty Is
to prepare yourself in the subject matter.
We are to find out through a process of
close questioning the trueness OF our in
vestigation, to eliminate all error and
stimulate you to further mental activity.
"Our reserve fund is merit, good work,
economy of time, honest effort perfect
development of true manhood and
womanhood and the elimination, through
scholasticism, of vice and all its allies.
! We have no time for frivolity, hazing, or
useless expenditure of energy OF any kind.
We realize that students enter, and par
ents send their children here to be in
structed, not only in books, but in the
broader and better cultured walks of life
courtesy, gentility. honest effort, true
industry, high motives, protection of
virtue and the legitimate rights of others.
Believing this responsibility to be just
and right, we, as a school, utilize every
moment in advancing, promoting and Gull
tivating the highest and best attributes
in the human soul"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
Owned by a woman.

The Van SAINT school of Omaha Is a
high grade business college of long and
distinguished history owned by woman.
1t is one Of the few similar schools any
where taught entirely by women and it
conducts its day school exclusively for
young women.
The Van SAINT school was established
in 1891 as a specially training school for
stenographers, being the outgrowth of a
private class taught by Mr.. Van SAINT,
Almost without advertising the school
has prospered. Pupils, graduates, par
ents and bcsiness men constitute a band
of workers i'm its behalf and, through the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
ANNIVERSARY OF ST. FRANCIS
Thirty-Three Years since Poor Sister
of st. Francis Game TO Columb bus.

Thirty-Three Years since Poor Sister
OF st. Francis Game 10 Columbus.
July q will be the anniversary of the
arrival OF the Poor Sister of St Francis
of the Perpetual Alteration In the city of
Columbus. 1t was on July a. 1882 when
the little band arrived at the Union Pa
cific depot, which was only a boxcar
transformed into a waiting room. A
generous merchant on Eleventh street
had sent his clerk and delivery wagon
to conduct the strangers to their future
home In order to take charge OF st.
Bonaventure's parochial school.
Some charter members are exceedingly
happy and proud in belonging to the
charter band. Thirty-three years have
elapsed since then, and with feelings OF
gratitude they raised their hearts to God
in thanksgiving for the countless graces
and benefits bestowed upon them. To
have spent and lived over half OF their
lifetime in one congregation they consider
a rare privilege.
The feast OF st. Bonaventure the pa
iron OF the parish. was commeYnorate,l
Wednesday, July II. Solemn services be-
gan at a. m. The officiating clergy
men were the Very Rev. c. Stempel, cele-
brant; Rev. d. Czech. pastor OF st. An
thongs Polish church. deacon; and Rev
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26

AS a compromise between the standard
business colleges and the Institutions OF
higher learning, jackson University OF
Business. Chnlicothe, Mo. claims to be
in a class by itself. affording young men
and women a combined classical and bush
ness education. IL claims the finest
quarters OF any business college in Mis-.
souri," II has the novel adjunct OF q
dancing school and a dancing teacher
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
-CHoOS1NC IHE

efforts inspired by their loyalty appre-
citation and interest. 1t has enjoyed an
ever-increasing patronage OF very de-
sirable class OF pupils.
Miss Elizabeth Van SAINT Is a gradu-
ate of Omaha High school, attended coli
lege two years and then took normal
training course, became associated with
her father in the Van SAINT school, where
she has taught Tor the last thirteen years
Miss Van SAINT is we'll known as the au-
thor OF series of text books on short
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
ST. Johns MiIItnrr.

The personal care and individual atten-
ton given every boy is emphasized by
Major w. l.. Ganssle. commandant of st,
Johns Military school Salina, Kan.
Modern buildings and an extensive
campus with the best of equipment make
this one of the foremost military schools
of the country.
It has a separate lower school for the
accommodation and instruction OF
younger boys, with very careful super
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
ncnntifnI Grnnnh..

The beauty of the grounds and build
ings OF st. Mary's college and academy.
Notre Dame, Ind, are commented upon
by visitors and dear to students. 1t is
only two hours ride from Chicago and Is
near Notre Dame university. IL Is a
school for girls, where perfect discipline
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
Under Archb,.hop Ireland.

A Catholic military academy under the
direction and control OF Archbishop Ire
land himself is the College OF Saint
Thomas, st. Paul, MINI. Its attendance
is exceptionally large, numbering 7iO
students last year. coming from twenty
four states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26
York College.

Twenty-one teachers, everyone a spe-
cialist in his department is the record
of York college, York, Neb., this year.
Another important fact is that the col
lege enrolment has increased within a
year.
1t makes the novel proposition of re-
funding tuition and railroad fare to any
student. who attends faithfully for a per-
iod Of ninety days and is then dssatis-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-26

f. Kraus, pastor of St Stanislaus church.
Duncan. Neb suh-deaccn After high
mass solemn benedictlon was given
Two beautiful pen drawings were
framed and presented to the academy
by Miss Anne Merg These drawings rep
resent a Ieitz microscope drawn by Miss
Mary Ats. and a spectrometer. drawn
by Miss Anne Merz, both graduates Of
1915. The young artists We're congratu-
lated upon their sitilltul delineatlcn.