TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY, 22, 1907.
ii 11 ii
ii ii !
W MAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the adyantages, rates, extent
of curriculum and otber data about the best schools
and colleges can be obtained from ths
School and College Information
Bureau o! The Omaha Bee
AH Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata
logue of any particular school cheerfully furnished
upon request.
SCHOOL AND COLLFXE WORK
s s s s s
s
Letter on Dollars No. 6.
(DachSng BoB.ars.
In oreder to catch Dollars with MOSHER SHORTHAND, it Is neces
sary to be an EXPERT TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. The more rapidly
you can operate a machine, the more work you can do in an office
and consequently the more Dollars you can catch. Some of the most
EXPERT OPERATORS IN THE WORLD WERE TRAINED BY OUR
TEACHERS. The following Is clipped from a booklet published In
New York by Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict:
"Mr. Mosher has published a system of touch typewriting, and his
efforts have not only resulted In the development of the system in the
West, but have been felt in the entire country. THE SURPASSING
SKILL OP MR. MOSIIER'S PUPILS HAS ATTRACTED WIDE AT
TENTION." Do you want to learn the style of typewriting that catches Dol
lars? It you do write or 'phone
MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
17th and Farnam St., Omaha, Nob.
(See Letter No. 7, Next Wednesday.
s s s s s s
Western Military Academy
UPPER ALTO IT, II. Ii.
l'wenty-nlnth year. Ideal location, near Bt. Louis. Six modern buildings, In beautiful
ark. Three fireproof barracks. Lance drUl hall, with gymnasium and bowling al
leys. Strong faculty of sixteen; Army officer and military equipment furnlBhed by
War Dept Tuition, $450. Capacity, 160. Waiting list last year. Immediate applica
tion advisable for boys oC good character above sixth grade.
COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M Superintendent.
HaaaHMi
Wcntwarth ftlslstary Academy
Oldeataml Larirest in the Middle West. Active U.8. Army ofiicer
detailed by the War Department. Class A. Prepares for Universi
ties, Gnyernment. Academies or linnincM. $40,000 In Improye
menls now beine completed. Rates $.160.00. Separate aesartneat Isr
small boys. Catalogue free. Add re.
THE SECRETARY, Bo M. Lb I not on. Ms,
32
Wt will help ra te trltct s caool, br eendlnt yon, abaelutalr ftce,
information regarding any particular achool or cliu ef schools. Univar
llr, College, School! far Woman, MIMlaif, Sort, Ctrl. Bualneu, Pro
teulontl. Technical, Muile, Art, Training ef Trtdt tchool. Writ ill,
giving lull Information about four dealras.
Tba taacattoal Iafenaariaa Bnraaa. 90S bakes BslUhkj. St. Leak. Ms.
IIS
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
THXBTY-rOUBTH TE1B CH1BTIBID BT THE STATU.
The College A University Trained Faculty. Literary work
given 18 majors credit by the University of Chicago.
The Conservatory German Standards.
Courses In Art, Elocution, Business and Cooking.
SESSION OPEHS SEPTEMBE 11, 1907.
Write for catalogue and terms to Pres. John W. Millions,
A. M., 1S05 College Place, Mexico, Mo.
KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL
Beogiue4 preparatory arhool for Mlmnnrl CnlTeralty and all loading1 eollegea. Army
ofllior frum arttTS Hit drtallad to school by I'rmlrtmt. Rated In hlgheat eUaa by War
Departniaut. for esuUogue, addreas iOL. T. a. JOuinoi, (., iae-d St., Baaariiia, Ba.
Browne! I Hall
A boarding and day 8-hool for Toung
Women and Olrls. btudents holding cer
tificates covering In full the entrance re
quirements of a standard Stat Univer
sity, are admitted without examination
to Junior year of advance course. Certi
ficate in college preparatory course admits
to Vassal, Wellealey, Kmltb, Mt. Holyoke,
tlnlv. of Nebraska, Unlv of Wisconsin
and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad
vantages til Music, Art. and Pomestlo
Science. Well equipped gymnasium and
utdoor sports. Students mothered sym
pathetically y women of large practical
experience v 1th jlrls in that highly im-
riortant formative period between four
ren and twenty-one years of age.
Bend for Illustrated Year Book. Address
Miss Macrae, Principal. Omaha.
How about the boy
your boy?
What school for 1907-08?
The book called "The right
school for your boy" gives many
helpful suggestions. We send
it and our catalogue, without
cost, if you ask for it.
Uacine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin
Home School for Defectives
Children defective In syeech or
hearing; or glow in studies will re
ceive careful attention. Articula
tion a specialty. Correspondence
solicited.
Miss Kraut Ii. Kellogg, Principal,
Ulenwood. Iowa.
DO YOU WANT A POSITION
WHERX YOU CAN EARN
$1,000 PER YEAR?
If YOU DO REGISTER. AT
McCartney Institute
1803 Parnam Street,
Complete courses In Shorthand. Type
writing. Hookkeeplng. Commercial Uw,
penmanship and College preparatory work.
Able professors In each department,
day and evening sessions.
Call, or TeL Douglas. 1070.
Notable Demand for Good looking;
School Ma'ams in St. Louis.
GENESIS OF THE COLLEGE YELL
Adrantaa-es of Ilaalaraa College Train,
lag Wealeysn College for Women
Kduentlonal ActlTlty in
Various Quarters.
The demand for physical charm In school
ma'ams approaches the borders of a mania
In St. ruls. A combination of beauty and
brains Is esteemed by certain gray-bearded
pedagogues the essence of educational
progress and Intellectual development. But
the local supply Is far short of the de
mand, hence, adjoining states are asked
to relieve the distress of Missouri's me
tropolis. Prof. J. Wlls Andrae, superinten
dent of the public schools of St. Louis
county, la the leader In the beauty quest.
He wanta 100 school teachers pretty enough
to meet the exacting taates of St. Louts
pupils.
Superintendent Andrae recently asserted
that the average of attractiveness among
teachers In his Jurisdiction was not high
enough. He believes, he said, children
would learn more rapidly from pretty
teachers than from women with "wry
faces and bad tempers." Applications
would be received gladly, he added, and
newspapers In several neighboring states
gave publicity to his announcement.
Applications are flowing into his Clayton
office In a steady stream. Half the ap
plicants sent photographs. Many of the
others told the superintendent they cheer
fully would travel hither for personal In
spection. All the portraits, said Andrae,
wefe those of women handsome enough to
have good chances In a beauty contest.
When he showed the pictures to the ven
erable school trustees, each of the officials
betrayed new Interest In his duties.
New Forestry Professor.
Prof. Frank J. Phillips has recently
been appointed professor of forestry In the
University of Nebraska to succeed Prof.
Francis O. Miller, who goes to the
University of Washington, Seattle, as head
of the newly created School of Forestry.
Prof. Phillips Is a native of Michigan
and pursued a course In the Michigan Ag
ricultural college, specializing In forestry
while at the same time he gave much at
tention also to botany, agriculture, horti
culture, chemistry and surveying. Upon
the completion of this course he immediately
entered the United States Forest service.
thereby gaining experience In the field.
Later ho entered the post-graduate course
in forestry In the University of Michigan,
from which he was graduated in 1900 with
the degree of Master of Science In Forestry.
During his connection with the United
States Forest service he has been assigned
to many projects in Michigan, Indiana, Min
nesota, Nebraska (twice), Oregon, Wash
ington, Southern California, Texas, the
Black Hills of South Dakota, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming ,New Mexico, etc.
This wide experience has given him an un
usual acquaintance with the forest con
ditions and forest problems In all portions
of the country, and the knowledge which
he has gained In this way will be of ut
most use to him In his class instruction.
Prof. Miller will enter upon his duties
September 1.
Promoting; Physical Culture.
Highland Park College's new athletic
field at Des Moines has attracted consider
able attention among athletes over the
country. It is 4fiOxG60 feet. It has been
graded, a quarter-mile track established
and both the foot ball gridiron and the base
ball diamond are all that could be desired.
The grandstand seats 1,000 people. The
field la fenced with a nine-foot board fence.
The base ball team at Highland Park col
lege this year lost but one game which is
counted a remarkable record. Nearly all
of the players will remain for two years
more, which Insures a great base ball team
next year. There are four fine tennis
courts and a splendid archery club. The
early morning physical culture work In
the gymnasium Is much appreciated by
the large number of students In atendance.
Wayne Normal College.
The Normal college of Wayne, Neb., Is
located In one of the most healthful, beau
tiful and prosperous sections of the central
west. During the past sixteen years It
has Instructed 5,000 students, who are oc
cupying high positions in business. In
teaching and in the professions. The
school owns and occupies two large reci
tation buildings and five dormitories, with
a boarding hall, which will accommodate
00 students. All buildings are well
equipped, heated from a hot water central
heating plant and lighted with electric
lights. The preparatory department re
ceives students over 14 years of age, who
can read in ordinary school books. Gradu
ates from the teachers' course receive state
certificates and are admitted to the sopho
more class of the university without ex
amination. The departments of music,
elocution and business are the very best.
No entrance examinations arc required and
students may choose their studies. Ex
penses are low and accommodations are
superior.
Honor for Dr. Datler.
"England's two most famous univer
sities," says Issue's Weekly, "have lately
been doing honor to President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia university. At
Oxford Dr. Butler was presented with an
Illuminated address Inclosed In a handsome
silver casket. In commemoration of Mis
visit, some time ego, of English educators
to this country and In recognition of as
sistance rendered them by Dr. Butler.
Cambridge conferred on him the degree of
doctor of laws, as a merited tribute to his
scholarship and his intellectual power."
Colombia's Summer School.
With 900 pupils enrolled, or 400 more than
on the opening day last year, the ninth
summer session of Columbia university be
gan with prospects of being by far the
most successful ever held. The Indications
were that the total registration this year
would greatly exceed that of last year,
which In Its turn was a record-breaker
with a total of 1,010. Last year It was
five days after the session started before
enrollment ceased. The campus on the
opening day was thronged with men and
women who will take advantage of the
summer course. They came from as far as
Washington, and the south sent many rep
resentatives. Among the students are many
graduates of colleges and universities
elsewhere, as well as men who have been
practicing their profession for many years.
Oherltn's Growth.
Oberlin college at Oberlin, O., has In
creased its student roll from 1.208 In 1S98-9
to 1.846 In 1906-7. ,In that time there hare
hern added to , the college buildings the
Severance chemical laboratory, completed
In WH at a cost of $70,000, and the Warner
gymnasium, costing $50,000. Two new build
ings are now under way, the Finney Me
morial chapel, the gift of Frederick M.
Finney of St. Louis in memory of his
father, Charles Q. Finney, estimated cort
riOO.OOO, and the library building donated
by Andrew Carnegie, which will cost about
$150,000.
Business College Activities.
L. F. Johnson of St. Edward. Neb,, a
1907 graduate of the Lincoln Business col
lege, has accepted a splendid position with
the Folsom Bros, company of Lincoln. He
will have charge of the real estate and
collection departments. Five new Under
wood typewriters and a No. 8 Burrough
adding and listing machine have been
added to the equipment of the college.
Prof. W. A. Bobbins has Just finished
auditing the accounts of one of Lincoln's
wholesale houses. The class in ornamental
penmanship, under the instruction of F. S.
Wolfe, Is doing excellent work. Miss Sarah
Edle is taking advance work at this college.
She will be principal of the commercial
department of the Pawnee City academy
the coming year.
raphers who are directly under the heads
of departments to fill the shoes of that
department head In case of an emergency.
All the knowledge, all the dexterity, In
handling details that that head of the de
partment has been years and years ac
quiring are naturally absorbed by his stenographer.
Do you wish to attend a strong,
standard college at the smallest ex
pense? Then write for a catalogue to
TO COUIOI
W. B. BVohaU, Pres., Tork, Men., Bex 88
College, Academy, Normal, Business,
Shorthand, Music, Elocution and Art
1'epartmenta.
"We have State Recognition and
issue teachers' State Certinoatea
becund Urade, First Grade and Lite.
Teat Book free. Board and Home
at luwesl tales. Surroundings most
pleasant. York has sixteen churches,
Lut nut a single 'saloon.
Over 604 students last year- Fall
term opens eUptember It.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Affiliate, with the University ef Be.
ktataa Comprehensive courses In all
wikvnonea of Music, under experienced and
competent Instructors.
Catalogue and terms.
WTXLABD XI1CBAI.1V, Director,
llth and B Streets. I.lnooln. Bah.
Por 90 Boys. II to 18, 8550 to 6O0.
WAHAN 1mU i Man cauraa. Praparaa (or
any college or ev-lfcatiflo eoaool, edvaacaa eiaudiug II
d. eir4 tartiOale priellaga. rtiyalcal. atalailc and
Buiiuil lialuWtg. A eholaona hutua Ita and eAralnl
Sa-U.ttte- auiLair camp 4a.uhueat1e, Wata. bus
at. J. M. U04SUax, A. hf. tluelyal.
QELLEVUE
SUMMER ASSEMBLY
Bellevue, August 2-1 1
Hear Gov. Hanley, Aug.
3d. Good Camping. Trol
ley to the Grounds.
8TENOGIIAPHV GIVES CHAXCBS
What a Thorough Business College
Education Led To.
Charles 8. Fee, general passenger and
ticket agent Northern Pacific railroad, St.
Paul, Minn., entered the railway service as
a stenographer in May, 1S73, and was sec
retary to the general manager of the Mich
igan Central railroad. His duties as stenog
rapher soon enabled him to get a more
thorough grasp of the details of the rail
way management, so that In 1S75 he be
came chief clerk to the general manager of
the Hannibal & St, Joseph railroad. In
1877 he was promoted to the position of
chief clerk to the general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad. In 1883. Just ten
years after he started in work as a stenog
rapher he was appointed general passen
ger and ticket agent, in which position he
has greatly Increased the passenger traffic
over the Northern Pacific.
A knowledge of stenography opens doors
of opportunity that would otherwise be
closed to the young man. It enables a
young man to go Into a business or rail
way office and obtain a larger salary at the
start than he would receive If he went
Into the office minus the business college
education. Railways and businesses make
a habit of training their young men stenog.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Wesleyan's Solution of Its Co educa
tional Problem.
' A new women's college for Connecticut,
the first to be established In this state, is
one of the plans that Is to materialise on
the retirement next year of President Brad
ford P. Raymond of Wesleyan university,
at Mlddleton. For the last ten years Presi
dent Raymond, backed by a majority of
the board of trustees of Wesleyan, has
waged a losing war In the Interests of
oo-educatlon. The Wesleyan undergraduates
and a large proportion of the alumni are
strongly opposed to the "quails," as they
Irreverently call the few women who have
had nerve enough to stand this opposition
to their presence and study at Wesleyan
In the same classes with the men. This
antagonism has Increased yearly until some
two years ago the men, being In the great
majority, voted practically to put the
women members of the class out of the
class day exercises of commencement week
and sidetrack them entirely. For a fet
rounds It was war to the teeth, the faculty
ranging up in sympathy with the men or
opposed to them, according to their Ideas
of the co-education subject. Finally tho
board of trustees voted to limit the number
of women students each year to less than
20 per cent of the total number of students
of the preceding year. But the rule has
never been put Into force because the num
ber of women applicants has steadily de
creased until hardly a score have been at
the university the last year.
There Is a general feeling here that the
coed plan has been a flat failure and that
with the retirement of President Raymond
Borne new scheme will be outlined.
The new plan, which It Is hoped may
propitiate both parties. Is the establishment
here of a separte woman's college,' the
faculty to Include the Wesleyan professors
and Instructors. Under this plan the women
would do their work entirely separate from
the men. using their own recitation halls.
In the laboratory work certain days could
be set apart for their work In the Wes
leyan laboratories. In the classes for ad
vanced degrees the plan followod at Tale
of allowing the men and women to tako
the same courses would not bo opposed
by the men. This would mean the estab
lishment of a college that would occupy
the same relative position to Weslcvan that
Radcliffe college does to Harvard university.
Educational Notes.
i?J0tl Artlu Falrbanks. who holds
mi e. phalr "f Greek at the University of
Michigan has been elected director of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Prof. L. Raymond Talbot, the newly
apoplnted professor of the French depart
ment of the Boston university. Is only 21
years of age, and the youngest man ever
appointed to the Boston university faculty
Dewltt Darrow, a teacher in the manual
training school at Evanavlllo, Ind., has bien
refused reappointment for the reason that
'ho Is afflicted with a chronic grouch."
He Is now at a summer school Beeking
means to develop the art of smiling.
Dr. John C. Shedd, formerly of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and for several years
head of the department of phvslcs at Col
orado college, at Colorado Springs, has
been chosen dean of the faculty of West
minster, at Denver, a new Institution, to
be opened on Beptember 1.
The Omaha Commercial college now re
ports a shortage of stenographers. So many
calls have been made upon It for competent
operators that practically all of the ad
vanced students have been given splendid
positions. There seems, at the present
lime, to be a dearth of good stenographers
In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Markham Kellogg re
cently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. Mr. Kellogg was for
thirty years, until 1904, the editor of the
8chool Journal, the Teachers' Institute
(now Teachers' Macaxlnc) and Educational
Foundations, and Is still associated with
them editorially. He has written several
books on education.
A monster reception Is being planned by
the faculty and students of the Omeha
Commercial college to be given Friday
night, August SO. to the new professors,
Hartley and Haffke, who begin their work
S"ptember 2. Every ex-student of the In
stitution. Including the friends of the col
lege, will receive special Invitations. This
will be without doubt one of the largest
receptions ever held In the city. Music,
refreshments and a brief program will make
up the evening's entertainment.
OUR
MOTTO:
"COME
TO
MIDLAND
For Complete Higher Education Attend
Midland College
ATCHISON. KANSAS.
High Grade Co-Educational College. '
Delightful location, good Influences, every ad
vantage. Courses In Academy,, College, Pedagogy, Voice,
Pinno, Domestic Science, Military Tactics, etc.
Study catalogue carefully. Full term opens
Wednesday, September 4, 1907.
Millard Francis Troxell
PBESIDElfT.
Midland College, Atchison, Kansas.
WIXSOW COZ.I.ZOB rOB WOMXB
la ina beautiful Cumbarlana' Vallt-r. I'ouraea lead
tot la dra of A. B. and Mua- B Clacaica. alu
U'. An. A ajual aaetUai faculty, raokpua Mr acraa;
14 bulldlu(: rlra Bualrrala. M. H. hhAoKH. fa,
li f(s k, U Cai.a Aty, VbawMraatuf, ra.
Kearney MTlitifiP 7
has just completed a handsome, new, fire-proof school building. You want your boy to
be safe, comfortable and contented, as well as to receive such thorough instruction
and discipline, as will make him a well-educated, well-trained, manly young fellow.
The New Fire-Proof Building
will relieve any anxiety about your boy if he is at our school. Tho location
is most healthful. Tho school, too, has about it an atmosphere that makes
manly, honorable boys. A discipline is maintained that tends to build char
acter. While the course of instruction offered is of the very best, special
' attention is paid to each boy's physical development. Special department for
boys from 8 to 12 years. Send for catalogue J.
Address, HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head Master. Kearney. Neb.
Boiled Down Facts Concerning
Boyles College
Summer School Now la Session Students Admitted Daily
BOYLES COIXEUK enjoys the largest attendance of any business
college In this section of the United States.
llOYLKS COLI.KGK owns and occupies the only building built for
and devoted wholly and solely to business college purposes la
all Nebraska.
BOYLKS COLLEGE In ten years, has erown from the smallest to
the largest business college In Omaha.
IIOYLKS COLLEGE graduates occupy the most prominent and profit
able Stenographic and bookkeeping positions In the west.
BOYLES COLLEGE lpstructors are the highest salaried business col
lege instructors in this state.
BOYLES COLLEGE annually receives twice as large a demand for
stenographers, bookkeepers and telegraphers as It can supply.
The catalogue is free. Phone, call or write for it. Address
H. B. BOYLES, Pres.
BOYLES BUILDING 18th and Harney SU.
OMAHA, NEB.
n
THE WAYNE NORMAL ha" successfully taught mora than 8.000
a w a-aaaa young- Itifn and women during tha pant
16 years. Borne of the strong features of ths School which commend It to those
seeking an education are:
A Healthful I.orntlon Splsndid Bnllding-s and Equipments
A Strong- Teaching Foros Wholesome Moral Influence
Thorough and Practical Courses of Study Moderate Charges.
Students may enter at any time.
No Entrance Examinations Are Required Students May Take the Studies DealreA
Graduates From Teachers' f'onrses Kocelve Htete i 'ertlf Icates .
STUDENTS ABB ASSISTED TO GOOD POSITIONS
Superior Accommodation)) for Boarding Good Libraries and Laboratories
Model School All the Year
KOBH1L TRAINED TEACHERS ARE IN DEMAND
Music Department Unexcelled in the West Business Department Is the. Very Beat
(iraduntes admitted to State University Without Rxamlnntlon.
The school ocrnnles two large recitation bulldlncs mid five dormitories.
DEPARTMENTS Preparatory, Teachers, College, Music, Business, Elocution,
Shorthand and Typewriting. Present term attendance 768. 1721 different students
enrolled this school year.
Our catalogue does not tell everything ahout the school and Its work, but It will
Interest you. Let us send you a copy. A postal card to the president will bring It.
J. M. PILE, President, Wayne, Nebraska.
0s
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
will prepare you for the active duties of life.
Get that education at the
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Our Graduates Succeed. Catalogue Free.
Thirteenth and P Sts. - - - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
The new Commandant, who takes charge at
Blees at the opening of the next term. Major
Lrnla R T.MWton. la known ki "Th Henffv
of Tien Tsin." Alone, though wounded, hs,
carried a message across a wide flre-awep&-space.
He was promoted to Major and rei(
I V ( 1 ,1 1 1 It IIUI 1,1 111111,11 1UI I I1D . k.
Blees combines home Influences with academic work and military drill. 600,000
plant. dSMlgned for college and business preparatory. Oroundj. over 1.000 acre
Enrollment limited. Tuition $600. no extras. For ox 12C
Col. oeo. K. Burnett, XA. B., M. A., (West Point -80) Superintendent.
MaJ. I.onls B I.awton (West Point '93), Commandant.
BLEES
MACON.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
MISSOURI
St.Charles Military College
St. Charles, Mo., 22 miles west of St. Louis. Buildings modern and newly
equipped. Advantages In Special, Graduate and Business Courses, Manual
Training. Faculty of 10 experienced men. Oldest College west of Mississippi
liver. Number limited. Full last year. Rooms now being engaged for next
peason Prepares for West Point, Annapolis, any college or university, and for
business. Catalogue free. TIIES. GKOHGB W. BRUCE.
BOHBBODOH BROS., PROPS 1ITH ft PARlfAM STS.
COURSES Business, Shorthand, Type writing. Telegraphy, Penmanship, Civil
Service and Photo-Engraving. . . . . .
rAXX TERM Opens Sept. 2. Catalog- ue free. Address, M. O. Bohrbongn, Pres.
30,000 TELEGRAPHERS WASTED before March next to fill the positions created bjr
tho new s-hour law. Rallrouds are crippled for operators. This Institute Is en
dorised hy all Hallway Offlcals as the only perfect one for teaching TKI-KUIIAPHT
and K. H. AOVOUNTlNO. Main Line Wire in Hall of Instruction. Positions paying
S60 or more Ouuranteed under $150 Bond. Write for catalogue. (Est. 10 yenrs).
' JTATIOMAX. TXI.EORAPX IRSTUTE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Greighton University
OMAHA, SIS.
150 PROFESSORS
CLASSICAL AND B Oil NT III O DE
PARTMENTS COX.X.EQIATB AND HIGH SCXOOXi
COURSES
'.Seven Tears Tree)
COLLEGES OF
Medicine Law
Dentistry Pharmacy
MODERATE CHARGES
Por Pull Information Apply to Deans of
Various Departments
ST. MARY'S
COLLEGE and
ACAD EMI'
XOTIlK DAME, INDIANA.
One Mile west of Unlvsrslty pf Norte
iiauiu. To hours' rtue from Chicago.
Clasi'J Literary and fecienuflc
Courses Leading to Degrees.
Araih'inlc Course Prepares for Col
ltge. Minim Department for children under
twelve years.
Fine Art! Music, Voice Training,
Painting.
Domihtic Science Complete Course.
Physical Culture Indoor and Outdoor
Gyumuaium Work.
Certificates recognized by Lading univer
sities. Por Illustarted Cataloeus and full partic
ulars a'idrcrs
TSE DIRECTRESS, Box 30, Notre Dame,
Xnd
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
COLLECE Claaa cal, aclantHc, palluaopalual aauraaa,
aCAbKMY As aceretllaa tilga school Brapaxas tat
Baliavua er aor otaar aollaga or ualvarallr.
HOHatAL SCHOOi Slamanlery aid aSTiaail
oouraas. Cartltcatae araaceS.
CONBltU VATORr laaorr e( atuals, plana, Ttaa
violin, alocutlan and ait.
OMAHA CONNECTIONS ClectrU Una anl Barllae
toe mtlwaf. four Modem Ueraillerlas.
A4draaa Praalaaut Wa4aank. kallataa. Mat.
Highland Park College,
A colitr tint meeta th demand of morlftft. dcm
tlou Mn IrM bunding; KAtnflv EUlrmi4t
fsscult of 6pM)i.iisU idut atutlMtsi tutuiir.
tv hash orruuuti.
1. Cll A. Hails . rnirti
t. karat si I A. Ortrri lft. tfls.r.Wi
4. lrsj.l b .-hfl , ifcortfataeli II. tatser Rwfc
CurrMionano ( our Id s.lmnats.11 ubjauts.
Writ for Au aw otUtr"
O J,lOHGWELL,Pft.MI6HlAr1DPm COLUQE DttWonwtJi
.Chicago Conservatory.
Milan i . wan wmmtm; rrw
0' nd brat school for thorough teaching ol
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
Thta at hnnl alwaya malntalaa tha h la-heat atna
rta of artlNtio eicellfiice 4nipl"y onlr beat aud
Binat ratable luntrairlorm. Cratuitt-t a" wol
eiulnpl in erery Aaaoiitttti fequiro,fD q4 Mualo
and bratuatlo Art. Hnd fur lntrtiiig catalog.
SaaanS Flaar, Auaitarluia Suliatna, CMaaaa, III.
TUB
ys.U).sa syjf yirTMMaKm
T1H SAHT SCHOOL OP
IKOSISISO
has recently moved Into new quart
ers In the Heal Estate Exchange
Bulldlns. ISth und rarnam. It will
maintain Us character as a select
athoul fur the training of stenographers
laWf"-""""1"'""" " "",
KCaS
OMAIIA SXA.MMKItKIW IXSTITl'TK
BtamuierlDg or other Speech Defocts
cured.
Medical references and Information
about the school furnished on ayiillca
tlon. ItAMGtC BliLDIXG, OMAIIA, KKIUi.
Illustrated Music School.1611 Farnam
cvl SQL ul0 y Mall
---rrVVHiir-T. 'J Elht ""rnt
(HlJLLf iJ"?. -IjCf courses. Investl
rate them at the
store of the Perfteld Piano Co., Onukh.
POTTER COLLEOK For Young Ladles.
Btudents from States. Number select
and unlimited. IM) leac hers. Departments .
unJer specialists. Appointments of tl.e W
highest order. Keeonunended by leading W
lutn or the b 8. Send for Catalogue Hev.
B. K. Cabell, I. L)., Fres.. Bowling Green,
Kentucky.
STILL COLLEGE OP OSTEOPATHT.
Des Monies, la. The standard Oateopathlo
college of AmerU a. We have more culls for
our graduates nan can supply. Tvrtn
begins Sept. lftli. Catalogue U.
AN EDUCATION
FOR LITTLE MONEY
Read The Bee from day to day. It
gives dally instruction to man sub
Jects to its readers.
V