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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912. h,6 N 6 ws of Schools and Colled BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Boot Print It. Electric Fsnsw-Burzass-Orandea Co. Stack-Falconer Co., 24 th and Harney! undertakers, embalmers. Douglas 8s:;. Shampooing, scalp treatment, man icure, massage; work guaranteed. Tele phone D. 3SS3. Washington Is Fined William Wash ington was fined 125 and costs in police court for conducting a disorderly house at 1209 Douglas street Goes to Furniture Snow T. F. Craw ford, manager of the furniture depart ment at Hayden Bros., has gone to Chi cago to attend the annual furniture show. Garfield Circle No. 11, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold an ice cream social at the residence of Captain Joseph Mattison, 1916 Wirt street, Tuesday evening. Lata C. r. Breckenridg-e Eulogised Charles A. Goss paid tribute to the late C. F. Breckenrldge in a brief address at the annual memorial service of the Doug las county bar at the court bouse yester day. Bicycle and Tools art Stolen A bi cycle belonging to Frank Sutton of Florence was stolen from in front of a building at Fifteenth and Dodge streets Friday night. A kit of tools, the prop erty of H. C. Jackson, Forty-second and Corby streets, was stolen from a new building at Forty-fifth and Lake streets. High School Alumni Sleets Victor Rosewater has recelvel formal notice of his election as a member of the board of ten directors of the Omaha High School, Alumni' association for the ensuing year. A meeting of the board for the purpose of electing new officers and transacting alumni matters of importance will be held at the Commercial club Wednesday noon. Creifhton Rail Remodeled Creighton hall, corner Fifteenth e.nd Harney streets, Is undergoing an entire change. C. C. Cannam, who has leased the premises (or a term of years, has a large force at work remodeling and redecorating the room, which will shortly be opened as a strictly high class billiard parlor with twenty-eight tables. Bain is Very Slight The light local sprinkling of rain Friday night amounted to .02 of an inch at the local station of Ihe weather bureau. No reports of heavy fains in the state during the night reached the bureau. It was reported that very light showers had visited Auburn, Oakdale and other points in the state, but ho rain of any consequence was re ported. The Indications are for fair and continued warm weather tonight and Sunday.' C. X. Blackburn to Annapolis Casper iK. Blackburn, son of T. W. Blackburn, has successfully passed the naval acad emy examinations and upon recommen dation of Congressman C. O. Lobeck has been appointed to the Annapolis Naval academy. He is the second of the family to decide upon a naval career. His brother, Lieutenant Paul P. Blackburn, Is an instructor In seamanship in the Annapolis academy. Son Lost on Titanic Mrs. , Henry Foreman of New York City, whose son, Benjamin Foreman, was a victim of the Wreck of the steamship Titanic, passed through Omaha yesterday on her way to Ban Francisco and was the guest of the H. Rosenstock home, 3508 Harney street Charles May and his daughter, Miss Mar Jorie May, of New York City, who are on their way to San Francisco, also were guests for the day at the Kosenstock pxme. Rev. Rouse Preaches a Farewell Sermon Key. F. 1 Rouse, who will leave today on a big game hunting trip in the Canadian northwest, preached his final kummer sermon at the First Congre gational church yesterday morning on "A Nation's Greatness." He did not refer to the trip he will Eiake with Howard Waite and Malcomb oule of Portland, Me., into the north Ivhere he will spend two months hunting, Ilshing and canoeing along the Fraser river. The party will go to Edmonton Ind Journey to the mouth of the river. The preacher made his sermon short, lelling in a half hour the assests which tnake a nation great. He referred to the political questions before our nation today as questions of quity and brotherly love. The question, ie said, Is not whether we shall progress, 6ut how progress shall come whether y evolution or revolution. "England has progressed through evolution," he said, "and France through many revolutions. ' We need to move wisely and cautiously." The foundations f national greatness are art, science and religion, he said. The preacher declared the church is progressing through evolution. "The looner we eliminate our sectional differ ences and get together," he declared, 'the better will religion progress." Portugal the Scene of Great Disorder LISBON, Portugal, July 6. The Portu guese government has ordered the bat tleship Vasco da Gama to Oporto in consequence of disorders In the towns In the northern provinces. MADRID, July 8. Renewed reports have been received here of an impending attempt to restore the monarchy in Por tugal. From the northern provinces of that country many families are fleeing across the border to Spain as they fear aprislngs. The authorities today seized an automobile near Monforte bound for Vigo with 100 rifles and 20,000 cartridges (estlned for the use of the monarchists. Key. to the Situation Bee Advertising. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Activities Here and There in the Educational World. EARNINGS OF COLLEGE MEN A Plea for Greater Lavttto.de In Col- leg, Admission Requirements Hitching: Learning with Life Work. Fremont college is enjoying an un usually large summer term this year and preparations are being made for splendid commencement This is to take place in the new science hall, which is rapidly progressing under the hands of an en larged crew of workmen. Prof. Templeman, instructor of banjo and guitar, has taken charge of the col lege band, which -at present consists of about twenty-four pieces and is capable of giving some good music. Mrs. W. H. Clemmons is visiting her mother at Tipton, Ind., her former home. She expects to be absent two weeks. The Glee club sang in chapel last Tues day and was applauded with enthusiasm The club is quite large this term and is very much Interested In the work. Prof. Weeks teaches only the highest class of songs, and the members are ac quiring a genuine love for really fine music. The pharmacy department will present a nice class for graduation this year. The department is growing and a number of new students have entered this term. Its successful work In preparing the pharmics for state board has been noised abroad to good effect, and a class is now busy In anticipation of passing the August board which meets in Omaha. The Union and Star Llterarles, In spite of the hot weather, are drawing good crowds by supplying fine programs. The chapel program on the Fourth was more than usually elaborate. There was special music. Miss Cheney and Prof. Boggess played two duets composed of American national airs. Prof. Swlhart played "Sohn der Helde" by Keler Bela and "Fifth Nocturne" by Leybach and Prof. White gave a splendid talk on "Citizenship," after which the body of students closed the exercises with the customary singing of "America." A number of students have secured good positions, among whom are Miss Leola Burt who will teach at Waterloo: Miss Helen Jonas, at Clarkson; J. E. West, at Juanlta; Miss Leona Hume, who has accepted the prlnclpalship at Rogers. Lee Vernon, who will be prin cipal of the schools of Carroll, and J. Clarence Hagey, who will teach at Valen tine. COLLEGES - REQUIREMENTS. A Plea for Greater Latitude In Pass ins; Marks. In the annual report of the Tale uni versity President Hadley comments on college admission requirements as fol lows: In the old days we used to speak of boys being "prepared for college." We now speak of their meeting "requirements for admission." The difference of mental attitude on the part of the teachers, the pupils and the publie which Is represented by these two phrases is very great Indeed. When the college course consisted chiefly of advanced Latin and Greek and mathematics, it was an obvious ne cessity for the boy who came to college to have studied elementary Latin and Greek and mathematics. If a boy was compelled to study Demosthenes in freshman year, he must have learned Greek grammar and Xenophon before he came In order to be able to go on with Demosthenes successfully. If in stead of studying Demosthenes he was allowed to study elementary French or elementary chemistry, Greek no longer became a necessary preparation. It was a mere requirement for ad mission a requirement which . high schools that did not have a course in Greek were apt to think quite arbi trary and unnecessary.. For side by side with the introduction of the elec tive system the idea became prevalent among our teachers that one kind of knowledge was for all practical pur poses equivalent to another kind of knowledge. This view is fortunately not so preva lent today as it was ten or fifteen years ago. But enough remains of this Idea of equivalence of different branches of knowledge to make it necessary for the college which insists on having one rather than another to prove Its case; to show that the students who wish to pursue Its courses are better off with Latin and mathematics than with so ciology or domestic science. . I believe that we should do well to admit men to college whose average is well above the passing mark even though there are some subjects in which they are deficient. At present we admit a man who Just passes on all his subjects, while we condition the man who does brilliantly on three-quarters of them and haa, not prepared himself on the others. Vet In the majority of in stances a man of the latter type is likely to prove a better student than a man of the former type. COLLEGE MAN'S EARNINGS. He Wins Out Who Loafs Least and Lasts Lona;eat. There has been much discussion of late of a college man's earnings, and speakers at alumni banquets have "pointed with pride" to the fact that immediately after commencement day the graduates of their alma mater have gone to work for $4 or to a week. The class secretary of 1901 at Princeton now comes forth with statistics to show that his class, In the tenth year after graduating, made, on the average, $3,804. In the first year they made $706 apiece, and In the second, 9902. This is a very good showing, comments the Philadelphia Ledger. The bac calaureate Is not always thought worth a living wage before be has served a long apprenticeship. A Tale man worked for a gas company at $3.50 a week; some men are glad to work for nothing at all but a hopeful prospect; some even pay for their positions, or the paternal wealth or Influence obtains an opening. The average for the first year or two after college is raised by the school teachers who get more at first; afterward it Is likely to be the bankers, though the Princeton lawyers of the tenth year were getting $4,995 and the "business men" were earning $4,685. The test of the value of a college edu cation is not the salary it secures Just after the college course is finished. He wins out who loafs least and lasts long est Many men are satisfied with a com paratlvely meager compensation while mey acquire the rudiments of their call ing. The rewards that are financlal-and less significant to the man of intellec tual tastes usually comes along after the college text-books have been closed and theory has been supplemented by exten sive practice. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Problem of Hitchlntr Up Learning TTith Life Work. Most of us who have rone throush the academy and university, says Robert Bruere In Harper's Magazine, especially those of us who are teachers bv Drofes- sion, come slowly to an appreciation of the paramount importance of this prob lem. -, It Is to the questions Inside the school room, the questions that entice the Ingenuity of the pedagogical expert that our cultivated minds are nrlnclnallv aiert. We are distressed by the difficulty of giving children in the mass-formations or the public school th decree of '.r di vidual attention essential to thir spiritual awakening. As pedagogical experts, we rejoice at the experiments of Dr. Maria Montssorl that promise, like those , of Froebel and Pestalozzl, to save our methn.la frnm fossilization; the Invention of Binet, H at gives us an approximately accurate Index to the psychological anomalies of th backward child; the researches of Cramp- ton, that suggest that the ware of the child must be determined bv its (Wr of psychological mattirlty rather than by days ana years, and the theory of the late Francis W. Parker, that th best ability Is required In the elementary grades, and that to use the child at its most tender and Impressionable an a laboratory material for young and inex perienced or inferior and low-paid teach ers, is to defeat the ends of education hv warping the child mind at the start. Because sick children are not rnnA scholars, and because an uncontrollnd epidemic might stop the educational proc ess altogether, we welcome the school nurse and the school doctor. We orranlm special classes for atypical and defective cnimren because their presence in the regular grades clogs the school mep.hnn- ism. We encourage classes where, by means or special feeding and outdoor life, anemic children are fortified tuberculosis. But It is not until we put our heads out of the window and hear the taxpaylhg manufacturer clamoring for skilled workers and see the bread line forming in the slums that we begin to realize that the world has changed since the school was built, that the home which has lost Its workshop and Its master workman cannot live by literacy alone, and that the very existence of the school Is Involved in the ability of the masses to keep themselves healthfully alive. Why, ie begin to ask, does the state need to hire policemen to keep the chil dren at school? All of our Internal prob lems of pedagogical technique begin to appear relatively unimportant when measured against this problem of hitch ing education up with life. KEARNEY STATE NORMAL. Students Keeping Busy at the Sum mer Seaaton. A large number of students went home to spend the Fourth, most of them tn turn for Friday's classes while a few who live some distance away will not return until Monday morning. Those who re mained over formed small parties and pic nicked at Wood River park, the Cotton mill. Lake Kearney and various other places, while some of the classes re quested a hearing in the usual way and recited In the forenoon. Miss Martha Pierce, who is assisting Miss Marion Smlti in the art depart ment, was called to Adams last week on the account of the death of a friend. She returned Friday noon and resumed work. Miss Pierce is art supervisor in the Lincoln city schools. The art work in the normal is exceedingly heavy dur ing the present term. President Thomas will attend the Na tional Educational association, which meets In Chicago during the coming week. He will leave Monday and remain three days. Considerable new equipment Is being purchased for the south wing of the nor mal. The largest purchase being a number of students' chemical tables, which will be made to order by Leonard Patterson & Co. of Chicago. These tables are quarter-sawed oak finished natural and have stone tops and troughs. They are of the very latest design and when put in place will make laboratory space for about sixty students in a di vision. Miss Anna Jennings, librarian. Is spend ing Saturday and Sundav with hr nap. ents at Davenport. Her people expect to go west for the summer in a few days. The department of agriculture is ex perimenting In beet culture this year, naving two acres of ground Dlanted w.r of the athletic field. A large attendance is expected dur ing the coming term. The office pondence is very heavy. The rooms in the dormitory have been assigned for several months and It is now necessarv to quarter students in private homes of the city. Kearney has a lara-e niimh.r. of modern homes open' to students at reasonable rates. This makes it easy to accommodate a large attendance. superintendent A. E. Fisher of Aurora, was a visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Fisher is a member of the state ex amining committee and was present pri marily to check up those students who are applying for certificates. The Kear ney normal bears an enviable reputation for the high percentage of those who pass the committee. The students' records are not questioned, so careful is the management in making recommen dations. . Pern Normal Notes. The Normal base ball club lost a fine game of ball to Brock, the score being 1 to 0. Miss Hazel Beck, who has been In Callf fornia for the last year, returned home recently. The Chicago Glee club gave the third number of a summer lecture course last Monday night This was a return en gagement Miss Louise Mars of the geography de partment has accepted an offer from the Wisconsin Normal school, located at Mil waukee, and will leave Peru soon. . Prof. Weeks, teacher of 'agriculture, has recently accepted a position with th? Winthrop State Normal school at Rocit Hill, S. C, at a substantial advance In M; F. Meek, of Peru was visited last week by two brothers who arrived in an automobile from Chicago. The Martin brothers are from Buffalo and Chicago, the Buffalo man having taken a train for Chicago and there Joined his brother In their overland trlrv which nr. cupied a week. A pleasing change from the usual Fourth of July condition here was brourht alvmr hv t h rAmmAii i i K' . action In arranging for a genuine old iMunratu juiy. rarriou or Auourn gave an address, the Normal band gave a concert the Declaration of Independence was read by Chester Darrow, and the truwa sang patriotic songe. Edneattonal Notes. HP 01hft.lrn VfAA . .. oology at Colgate university, has been made vice presedent of that institution, a new position. Robert Knight of Providence, R. I., hat $1,000,000 endowment fund, which has now fmwi me ;wwu marK. Prnf Armlntn VaM,K.. . . ... .....,w,a aiuvuij, flUltfBSOr Ol lanaTuaarea at Pth imiu.riiiv o... pest has Just entered his eighteenth year, o uiimnuiion or me vigor which has characterized his long and active life. The town of West Flnley. Washington Countv. Ppnnvlvonio CaininA. In ............ - j i . jw.vt-Q iu c t u 1 1 1 a II school teacher who Is also a paperhanger. juc is iuiss uie fiorr, ana sne is be lieved to be the only school teacher In the state who can hang paper expertly. 1 .Inn pi Da Jan. Un,...-. j . ----- " iu, uroucnuani of John Harvard, founder of Harvard university, who has finished his first yer at that instltuti6n and returned to his home In England, likes American college in- tnu is eiunusi&suc over Dase rail and iuui oau. A mother. AmichtA- n- I. .... - v n . v . .in en.,,, uavn urril aw&rriri thA ria0lA nf ka.kj.. 1.... at the recent commencement of the TJni- cibiijt vl aiuornia. ine persons who thllS CllnfrillorlV HEtlni,4aKAJ .k-.. - o -.j ui-uuBuiouni i iiuiiirtRivra are Mrs. Anna Kalfus Spero, her daugh- '"p iittiiB uo jarneite. ana Henry Kalfus de Jarnette. the son. Milton F. SnrAtrn Af IVut GtAAl,h.ij. is the oldest school teacher in Massa- uiiuBPiis ana, pernaps, in the United e cumi'ieiea liny years or teaehlnar Juna li Vnr tnrtv i. u- been teaching In the public schools of hot, BiocKDnage, ana me otner ten Veara he snAnt In StnrlrH-Me,A m u.n, York. He is 70 years old. Harvard may not be a "rich man's col- leae." VAt th o-lfta tA thA nnl...lt .nw ' - - " V,. UUI.GIBIIJ ai.ll year prove what an enormous reaervolr of wealth is represented by Its alumni and friends. The sum of $1,365,000 In gifts dUrinfi th lttat nr.ll ACT a ,P-n . lli,AA $200,000 given by the members of the class of 1902, who have been graduated only ten years. James Love of Liberty. Mo., Is the old- ARt livino alumnus tt Viamrl nnf.....i. He waa 91 years old last September, and w (smuuttiea irom tne university rifty- iiiuo ci H.KO. wnen ev. james anan nnn was nrAtlrlAnt fnmmA ...m.,, , i. . . was on the Fourth of July and people nAlAh-AtArl hv ottAnritnir mJ nA..JI... picnic dinners on the university campus. Western Reserve college In Cleve'and, this year, earned ma way mrougn tne entire five years' course by working as a fire man on the railroad. Walworth lived In Ashtabula. Every morning he donned his overalls, placed his books In the engine cab and shoveled coal on an accommoda tion train all the way to Cleveland. Then he took off his overalls and went to school. Unlettered Eodent Rings for a Drink Rats are not versed In the iegal lore of the statutes of Nebraska, especially with reference to the S o'clock closing law. So one of this unlettered tribe rang loudly and long for a drink In one of the hotels in Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning. It was the hour when most. If not all, the guests of the hotels are asleep. The clerk himself had been doz ing. A long drawn buzs from the buz zer that gives the signal from the buf fet suddenly buzzed the slumber out of the clerk as well as the bell boy. It was the buzzer that gives the bell boy the signal when the buffet keeper gets or ders for drinks to be taken upstairs. The bellhop sprang to the door of the barroom. All was quiet and the door was locked. The buzi continued. It was necessary to unlock the door and enter the barroom. An Investigation of the wires showed that rats had gnawed the insulation off the wires thus caus ing a" short circuit and starting the buz zer that is never expected to speak ex cept to notify the bellhop there Is an order for drinks. Wild West Sheriff Takes Two to Pen Wearing a wide-brimmed sombrero and armed to the teeth, Sheriff A. W. Mc Danlels of Cheyenne county passed through Omaha yesterday afternoon with a couple of manacled charges bound for the state penitentiary at Lincoln. They were George Vrooman, a laborer con victed and sentenced to five to fifteen years for attempted assault of a 6-year-old girl at Sidney July 29, and Ed Rear don, sentenced to one to ten years for horse stealing. Vrooman is a suspect in connection with the child assault and murder out rage perpetrated at Grand Island last spring and efforts will be made to identify him at the penitentiary this week. Vroo man has admitted that he was in Grand Island at the time and Sheriff McDanlels says he fits the description of the case exactly. This makes forty-five prisoners that Sheriff McDanlels has taken to the state penitentiary from Cheyenne county dur ing the last four years. KEELI!E MAKES BEELINE TO BREAKFAST AND JAIL Recuperating from the effects of a pro longed session with .creepy things, R. O. Keellne, a laborer, began foraging about for fc!s breakfast yesterday morning. He had not gone far before he spied the open door of the delicatessen shop and restaurant of Mrs. Estella Feal, 70i South Sixteenth street Keellne made a bee line for the supply of fresh apple pies and butter rolls with much gusto and clatter, when a hurry call was sent to the police station. He was Jerked away from his early morning meal by Officers Flmple and Rich and locked up on a charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. STANLEY HALL-FOR GIRLS Twenty-third year. Regular and Special Academic and College Preparatory Courses. 27 Specialists. Diplomas and Certificates con ferred In all departments. Certificate admits, without examination, to all colleges and universities. Strong Home Economics Depart ment. Affiliation with Northwestern Conservatory. 40 Instructors. Offers advantages in Music, Art and Expression unequalled by any other college preparatory school in America. $500 and up. Send for Illustrated catalogue to OLIVE A. EVERb, Principal, 2121 PLEASANT AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WENT WORTH Sgggasffi Cnoreee prepare for leelUt Coll(rn. UnlTeritle,yatlonal AeerlemiM or BannZLt?a!Z'Zrn. v Vni Pllo- lnfentry, Artillery end Cavalry. Brute of atbletlee reach ei evtrr etudent .ForCulc.adareai THE bECRTAitY. .1804 Wa.Mr.rton A.eBuaT Let iuJ New Through Train On Missouri Pacific Starts This Morning At 10:45 this morning the new fast train of the Missouri Paclflo will leave Omaha for the first time for Kansas City. This Is to' be a train that will make dally trips leaving Omaha at this hour and arriving in Kansas City at 5:30 p. m. It is to make connections in Omaha with Chicago St Northwestern trains from St. Paul, thus establishing fast service between St. Paul and Kansas City via Omaha. It Is planned that several coaches shall go through from St. Paul to Kansas City in this way. Between Omaha and Kansas City the principal stops will be; In Nebraska, Plattsmouth. Union, Nebraska City, Auburn, Falls City; in Kansas, Hiawatha, Atchison, Leavenwortu, thence to Kansas City. In Kansas City It Is to connect with fast evening trains to Oklahoma,' Texas, Colo rado and the west and to St. Louis and points east. Coming back the train Ja to leave Kansas City at 1:45 p. m. and Is due to arrive In Omaha at 8:30 p. m Beginning yesterday, Missouri Pacific train No. 104, which has been leaving the Union station In Omaha at 9:30 a. m leaves at 8 a. m. Instead. Train No. 10$ of the same road, which has been leaving at 11:15 p. m., now leaves at 11 p. m. Train No. 138 of the same road, which has been leaving the Webster street station at 3.50 p. m.. Is leaving at 3:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Civilized World is Lax on Christianity Rev. Oliver D. Baltsly, pastor of Kountze Memorial church, advised his congregation yesterday to cease arpulng about Christianity, for argument wH not avail anythtng. He pleaded for unques tioned faith In a future Ufa. "Be ready and give answer to every man who asks you a reason of the hope that Is in you," was Dr. Baltsly's text. Ih America, he declared, every "conceiva ble heresy" flourished, and naught waa needed to establish a new doctrine but a hearing. Rev. Mr. Baltzly defended foreign mis sions and the methods employed by them In their work. He said there were fewer "backsliders" among the heathen than In the Christian church in the more civi lized lands. The reason for this is, in Dr. Baltzly's opinion, because the heathens are taught what Christianity Is, and, knowing, be lieve and continue to believe, while but few of the Inhabitants of the more civi lized lands really understand Christianity, A man cannot be a Christian, con cluded the doctor, unless he bases his belief on the fundamental principle that Jesus Christ was the Savior. Upon his willingness to place his faith In Christ depends his right to enter into life ever lasting in another world. FRUIT GROWERS AT WAR; ' CONSUMER GETS BENEFIT California and Texas fruit growers have gone to war In Omaha and the con sumer will get the benefit of resultant low prices. Beginning tomorrow the fol lowing wholesale prices for California fruits will prevail: Peaches, 80 cents to $1.25 a box; prunes. $1.40 to $2; plums, $1.25 to $1.75; Climax plums, $1.40 to $2. Texas will cut the price on peaches from 75 cents to 65 cents a crate. In two weeks Texas Alberta peaches will be whole saled at $1.40 a bushel. MASSIMHAN0 BECOMES INSANE UPON TRAIN Shouting that he had $500,000 worth of treasure Curled In one of the parks In Omaha,. Martin Masslmhano, who sud denly went insane on the train while en route here from Porterville, Cal., was taken from the Union depot yesterday afternoon by the police and' locked up pending Investigation. The Italian has relatives in Porterville and the police will communicate with these today. COTNER UNIVERSITY The School of Xow Hxpesse and Xigh Crrade Work. Collegiate, Academy, Commercial, Music, Art and Biblical Courses. Sum mer Rohool, June 11 to August 3. Certificates granted by State Depart ment of Education for work done in Summer School. TABLE BOABD, $3.23 A WEEK. Fall semester opens September 16. For catalog write Chancellor WILLIAM OEBCSOSB, Bethanj (Lincoln), ' Xtbrask. '9 ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL FOR BOYS Tonrth Tear Begins September 17, ltll Small classes. Individual Attention. Bav. 7. D. TTWEB, Harney 9383. 3848 Charles St Patron: The Right Rev. A. L. Will iams, 8. T. D Bishop Of Nebraska. rra nrr MKiflru mum fQaiacy, ID. Tharauf h comet la Skwtkaaa, TncmtUaa, Sokkxp t, ! IiiImn rractin, r. MuiklaudHattMutlM. Zl ramp, tent teacher-1400 Miuk?n) usiullr. Our owe $ 100,000 pectaUy equipped tmlldinf. Write Dow (or beutUuUy illualrited celalow ni year kiok. ' toe kSwlt, OulBcy, IlktMle M'aW-tf-' Z U 'sV'J laTB K"'-' -B- BaHaETJT v k -AVV 1 I I.I ill .t9lA..y The Position oi Hi the largest business college In the United States, west of Chicago, was not gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. Xo school In the west ever attained the record maintained: today by Uoyles College. An annual enroll ment of over 1,200. students. A curriculum surpassingly greater than that ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that is truly the, envy of every business training Institution ..In the west. , . : Th 1812 Year Hook is now ready.. Jt tells you just precisely why you should prefer Boyles College If you are desirous of becoming a successful Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Private Secretary, Salesman or Telegrapher, or if you wish to qualify for United States Government position as Railway Mail Clerk, Departmental Clerk' or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Send for it today. Address Boylet, College, 1807 Harney St, Omaha, Neb. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE flUD ACADEffi DUBUQUE, OXABTZBSS BY 1KB CONDUCTED BY TXB lISTSftl OB CXABXTY. B. Y. It. CoUarlata SaTMa, Aoadamio Department, UniTaralty Affiliation, BxcaUant zaolutlai of farad for tne i.stattn f Ysua- Woman. Comarvatory of Knalo and Art, Domeitlo foianoa, Training napatUiant for; Teaoheri of Tocal and Xnatru xnental Knalo. ,.. . .., ., , '. On mil from Bubnqua. Boor and oba-kalf hours ride from Chicago. Diraot railroad connections with Omaha, Sioux City, t. Vaul and .St. Aouii. , - BxteneiTe rronnda.- Blnerieev Finely equipped buildlngi, frontage 4o feet. Private Booms. Bormal Conrae, , Qrammar Department. Business Co area. , . , Tor Catalofna address lister Superior. n 111 I' inly y ira Lx.iT i izv.vr kti I Formerly the Winona Seminary . foOtta, JflmritSfota CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS YEAR BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER College confen dejreet oi B. A, B. S., Utt, B., Mm. B. ', - Saint Clare Seminary dauical School and College Preparatory. ' Secretarial Couna. , - . Count Saint Agnes Grammar School For nine f int. r .-. TT. .T . . S" V""" riaoo, VlAlll Vmr . ll,.. m Uk.h Ukm.a.. Vinlln VAIrJi Dmn H..n Dinn.nii . , . 1 n ' , ; ', Hmvuf Composition, Normal Mmic, . , ( WRITE FOR CATALOGUES KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY Our aim is to develop mind and body together, to promote at once scholarship, manliness and-self re liance. To do this we combine Military Training with Academic and Business courses. We offer the refinements of home life, with th restrictions of semi-military discipline. Our Classic and. Scientific courses prepare for all col leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business. Athletio facilities are extensive and outdoor sports are made a "feature.' Our athletics are carefully, supervised. . ..Write; for llustrated Cataloguer HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Master. KEARNEY, -Vt.; - NEB. CollegepfSt.Thbmas flJf. mm C ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Faculty of Thirty Instructors, Priests and Laymen ' A Catholio Military College, twice designated by tne War' Department aa one of the ten "Dietioguiihed Military Schools" of the eountry. Situated In beautiful and exteuive (rounds on the banks of the Mississippi. New Residence Building containing one hundred and seventy-aix rooms and costing 1130,000 Just completed. , . : ' Careful moral and religious training combined with the best methods oi mental and physical development. Collegiate, Aoadeniio. Commercial and Preparatory Departments. '., Biz hundred and eighty-two students,' representing nineteen States, registere1 last year.. For illustrated catalog address Vtrg get). H. Moynihan. D. (X,rrtr THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY MUSIC ART EXPRESSION Taa only eoneerTatory la the northwest that offers apeoial eouraes lesd . . lng- to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates. The aata Tew Opens September .3 1S18. ' Voice, Piano, Organ,' Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opora. School of Dramatic Art 'Normal. Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of Public School Music, Art 'and Plane. Special Summer Courses for teachers. OLIVE ADELE EVERS, Pres. 804 NicoUet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. . :A.V Boy les College IOWA I !. LS6XSX.ATTTBS OP IOWA. - Departmenti of Art, Normal Art, Drama-' : tie Expreailoa, Houiehold Economic!. ! Strong faculty of ipccialiita; tplendidly equipped . laboratoriei and s ymnasium; moderate pricei; itudenti from thirteen itatea; - normal department for itudenta ..V,roc,1 ""f T'?7 'v"0 i-we-io. miwauaee, ai. raui, t. a.oun . LI. .. . 'l I ' . . J L.t. , uwj t Ml UGll. lepnuie HUQEDU woo MTV . a purpose iaatudy are lolicited. AND DEPARTMENT BULLETINS. mi IlIBDSHESSZ: --HesJ- F 1 i 1 . ' I M i ' ' V