THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912
Fi& Nsws of. Schools and Goli&g
BRIEF CITY NEWS
He Boot Frla Xt
Eleotrlo rens Burfees-araaaen Ca
St&ck-rslooner Co 24th and Harney,
undertakers, embalmers. DourlM aw.
Omaha Plating" Co 1220 Harney.
V. 2535.
IToonday Club to Plcalo Members of
the Noonday club, an organization of
business and professional men, with their
families and friends, will picnic in Elm
wood park Monday afternoon and even
ing, July 29.
Barren Committed to Kearney
Arthur Sargent, a 16-year-old lad, who
is charged with incorrigibility, has
been committed to the Industrial
school school at Kearney by Judge Ken
nedy of the Juvenile court
Auto Wreck Victim Improves Ray
mond Low, who was severely Injured In
an automobile accident near Logan, la.,
Friday, Is . much Improved. Attending
physicians say they think he Is not In
ternally injured, as first thought "Tate"
Murphy, who was with Low when the
car plunged over a thirty-foot embank
ment was uninjured.
Polio Sold Tonus; Green Court Of
ficer Glover arrested George Green, Jr
yesterday afternoon upon the complaint
of Juvenile authorities who charge him
with aiding and abetting the delinquency
of a minor girl. The name of the girl
Is withheld by the police, and the youth
Is being held without bond until -his trial
In police court Monday morning.
Singers to Stop Here Three carloads
of state people going to the annual meet
ing of the Sangebund to be held at St.
Paul, will arrive from the west over the
Bock Island Tuesday afternoon and in
the evening depart over the Omaha road.
The singers expect to come up town.
If time will permit, make a parade along
Farnam street and render several vocal
selections.
Old Buildings to Be BemoTed All the
old shacks east of Ninth street will e
torn down and new buildings gradually
will replace them, says Commissioner
McGovern, who has received promise
from the Burlington railroad, individuals,
business firm and corporations that not
only will a sidewalk be built on Ninth
street wherever needed, but the uniightly
structures will be demolished. '
Motion for Rehearing Motion for re
hearing in the matter of the late Count
Crelghton's bequest of a fund for - a
working girls' home has been filed In
the supreme cour in Lincoln. The supreme-court's
decision. MW- that the-be-,'
quest ? was , valid .. and V the fusd.fi now
amounting, to about $100,000, should be
placed in the hands of trustees, who
should establish the home.
Army to Hve Oil Paintings The bill
boards for the United States army re
cruiting are to be made more lasting than
they have been In the past The old
paper signs pasted on wooden frames are
to be torn down and Oil paintings on the
face of the wood work Is to take the
place of them. These signs aro located
in the cities in which the War depart
ment maintains recruiting stations. There
are five such boards In Omaha, and the
contract for the painting of the feign and
pictures has been let
Special Deliveries
Cost Omaha $5,867
Messenger service for speoial delivery
letters and parcels received at the Omaha
postofflce during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1912, cost 95,867.92. Each special
delivery messenger gets 8 cents for
delivering a letter. If lie carries five let
ters on a trip, he gets 40 cents for the trip.
Thirteen regular messengers are employed
at the local office.
The total number of special delivery
letters that came to the Omaha office
was '79,628. Only 3,996 failed of special de
livery. They were taken to the given ad
dresses when there was no one there
to receive them. The average time con
sumed In making a special delivery was
nineteen minutes. Following Is a summary
of facts concerning the special delivery
service during the year Just closed: Substi
tute carriers . employed as messengers,
none; regular messengers employed,
thirteen; special letters and parcels re
ceived from other postofflces, 73,217;
special letters and parcels deposited ' for
local delivery, 6,411; special delivery let-'
ters and parcels, 79,628; letters and par
cels that failed of special delivery, 3,996;
paid to messengers and others, $5,867.92;
average time, consumed in making-delivery,
nineteen minutes.
Dakota Grain Crop
-to Smash Records
Sam North of the Illinois Central re
turned yesterday from a trip Into South
Dakota that took him up the Sioux valley
as far as Sioux Falls, across to Mitchell
and down the Jim river Valley to Tank
tun, thence down the Missouri to Sioux
City and home.
Throughout : the entire section visited
by Mr.. North he says the crops are the
best in ten years.' In South Dakota the
harvesting of small grain has not been
commenced, but farmers are predicting
from twenty to twenty-five bushels of
wheat and forty to fifty bushels of oats
ppr -acre.
Corn, says Mr. North, Is far advanced
ind Is growing rapidly, giving promise of
setter than an average crop. All through
South Dakota, especially in the Sioux
md Jim river valleys, there has been an
abundance of rain and It has come at
limes when it would do the most good.
It is now well Known that hot ' more
ban one case of rheumatism in ten re-
utres any Interna treatment whatever.
VII that is needed Is a free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging
the parts at each application. Try it
and see how quickly it will relieve the
pain and soreness. - Sold by all druggists.
SCHOOL ANDJOLLEGE WORK
What is Going on in the Realm of
Higher Education.
PERSONALITY IN PROFESSORS
Difference Between American and
German Profeasors Debated, with,
Some Comment on the
Modern Tendency.
The outstanding superiority of the
German to the American professor, ac
cording to one of our distinguished visi
tors from Berlin, Is his rich and in
dependent Fersonlichkelt. The Ameri
can educator at his best is not without
a certain dry Intellectual vivacity and
specialized efficiency, but he lacks the
breadth of beam, the exuberant and con
tagious enthusiasm, and the spiritual
intrepidity that mark his Teutonic col
league. He occupies his chair with some
thing too much of official preciseness;
his voice has a hard professional twang;
he deals himself out sparingly in social
Intercourse, like a commodity that may
soon be exhausted. This unflattering
foreign opinion of. the American profes
sorate seems to be seconded, with a dif
ference, by Mr. Charles Warren in his
"Plea for Personality In Professors,"
published In a recent issue of the Har
vard Advocate. He would agree that
our professors are not what they ought
to be; but he insists further that they
are not what they were they have fal
len from a former state of grace. At
Harvard, for example, the great genera
tion of the Childs and Nortons and
Shalers Is passing away, and the man
tle of education has descended to un
equal shoulders to men of good train
ing and some parts, no doubt yet with
out the girth and stature of the elder
day and the amplitude of personal
power.
The proposition is obviously Incapable
of demonstration, and should be taken
with a liberal allowance of salt We all
know that every graduate who returns
to his alma mater after an absence of
twenty or thirty years Mr. Warren is
of the class of 1889 is struck by the
removal of ancient landmarks and the
vanishing of the old familiar faces, and
is prone to declare that things have de
generated since his day. We all know
how the elder alumni stroll through the
yard or campus and exclaim at the
growth of luxury among the younger
generation. "The old college was . a
group of teachers; the new college is a
group of buildings." "Steam heat in
the old dormitory, and bathroom for
every suite! We used to split our own
kindlings and wash under the pump. I
remember how my roommate used to
duck his head under the spout in De
ceber, and call out, 'Come on, boys, this
is what makes character.' " We know,
too, the Inevitable turn the conversation
takes at the, reunion banquet "Well,
there's been a great change since our
time, and I'm afraid it's not entirely
for the better." "Not a bad address the
new president gave us, but he Is not
the man his predecessor was." "No;
and with old Wells gone and Smith and
Huntington and Jones, and Stone and
Walworth retiring, -L It's not the same
place at all." "Not at all. I called on
Stone today, and he says the outlook Is
very gloomy; they can't find suitable
men to fill the vacancies. These young
fellows are" cast In another mould; they
aren't of the caliber of Wells and
Smith.". "Old Wells was a character.
though, wasn't he?" "But he did put us
through our paces, and you couldn t get
around him." "Old wens was a war
horse, but he meant business, and I
don't believe there are many like him
In the new brood."
When all deductions are made for the
glamour of reminiscence, there Is un
doubtedly a substantial basis for the dis
content of the old graduate and the
pointed criticism of Mr. Warren. "Old
Wells," though something of a Doctor
Busby, was a thoroughgoing teacher, the
terror and delight of the classroom. He
touched a vital spot In every student Who
sat under him. He spoke as one clothed
with authority, and his obiter dicta were
passed on by tradition. . He furnished
his disciples with a constant measure
of the difference between the callow
adolescent and a formed and purpose
ful man. in a world of men; and he taught
them to prise with Montaigne "a strong
and manly familiarity and converse, a
friendship that flatters itself in the
sharpness and vigor of Its communica
tions." His great prestige on the faculty
and in the community he held In his
own right and not as a loan from the
Institution which employed him. So for
as we knew, he had not a drop of Ger
man blood in his veins; yet he was a
big and permanently Impressive person
ality. Now, "Old Wells" as a type of
the undergraduate college teacher is fast
passing away. Apparently, he is passing
away for the economic reason that there
is no demand for him on the part of the
administrators. Other virtues than ef
fective' teaching, and strength of person
ality seem now to be at a premium; and
;we agree with Mr. Warren that' it is
time to be harking back to something
that we have lost ,'
Probably nearly every one will admit
that the spot where our educational In
stitutions have suffered most deteriora
tion from loss of vital personalities is
at the heart of them-in the colleges
of liberal arts. Among the various rea
sons which may be brought forward to
account for this decline, two stand out
conspicuously: First, administrators dur
ing the past generation have directed
a ., large proportion of their energy and
their funds towards advancing the gradu
ate and professional schools. Inevitably,
the attraction of pecuniary reward and
scholarly distinction has drawn the more
ambitious men into professional and
graduate work, where successful research
rather than teaching-effectiveness is the
desideratum. Presidents protest that tho
exceptional undergraduate teacher Is as
precious to them as the exceptional re
searcher; but they open their purse
strings to the investigator; and every
one wno hears university club gossip is
familiar with the contemptuous, "He's
well enough for an undergraduate
teacher." The second reason for 'the de
cline is that the attendance at the uni
versities has multiplied faster than the
endowments. As a consequence, vast
classes of 500 to 1,000 are vaguely lectured
at by wholesale, or cut up into small
sections and turned over to a battalion of
teething assistants and instructors, who
are not infrequently far below the level of
the average high school teacher In per
sonality and in general intelligence. Be-
,
tween the graduate school above, with
its emphasis upon investigation, and the
"slavt-labor" below, with its character
less semi-tutorlai function, the high call
ing of the teacher is belittled, and the
field tends to be left to somewhat weak
kneed Laodlceans. Drop "Old Wells"
among them, and they would retreat like
rabbits from the presence of a man.
The protest against these conditions is
certain to Increase; for though the ad
ministrative watchword may be "the ad
vancement of science," the rank and file
of the akimnl continue to demand "the
formation of character." New York Post.
CHADRO. NORMAL NOTES.
School Closes This Week, with Joint
Session with Institute.
The summer term of the Chadron
state normal school will close this week
with a joint session with the Dawes
county teachers' institute.
The Alice Freeman Palmer society
entertained the new students of the sum
mer session at an informal reception
early In the term. The upper corridor,
where punch was served, was decorated
with pennants and society colors. A
musical program was rendered by mem
bers of the 'music department under the
direction of Miss Elliott
The faculty spent a most delightful
Saturday quite recently at the ranch
home of Mr. Charles W. Payton and Mr.
Lewis H. Wright, where the bounteous
dinner and picnlo supper, the informal
recreations out of doors and the beauti
ful songs of Mr. Wright's sister, Mrs.
Seaver of New York City, and of Miss
Elliott, made a perfect day of pleasure.
The automobiles were furnished by
friends In town.
The last professional meeting of the
year was held at the normal building
during the summer session. The even
ing was pronounced by those present as
the most enjoyable of the year. Dinner
was served at 7 o'clock In the corridor
of the second floor, the tables, arranged
In the form of a hollow square, In the
large recess near the office door. The
decorations were pink and white rosas
and white harebells, with place cards
of wild roses painted from nature by Miss
Driscoll. 1 The address of the evening
was given by President Sparks.
NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL
Summer Chnntanqvn Affords Oppor
tunity to Students.
A large number of the students have
taken advantage of the Chautauqua dur
ing the present week. The cool even
ings have made attendance upon the
various attractions delightful and the
students have appreciated the oppor
tunity afforded to hear some of the best
talent In the country.
Thursday morning at chapel President
Thomas announced there would be ai
meeting of the juniors who would be In
next year and also a meeting of the
seniors following chapel on Friday morn
ing. As a result, about sixty juniors
and seventy seniors attended the meet
ing. Most of the students are new and
will augment the classes next year very
largely. From present Indications tho
senior class of next year will number
from 130 Jo 150, and the junior class will
be exceptionally large.
. A large number, of former graduates
visited the normal . during ' the week.
Among them were Miss Kate Schaper
of Mlnden, the Misses Beryl and Hazel
Kilburn of Battle Creek, Miss Beulah
Ward of Overton, Miss Fern Soloman
of West Point Miss Margaret Covey of
St Paul, Miss Myrtle Agnew of Wood
River and Catherine Hackman of Shel
ton. Mrs. West of St Paul Is visiting her
daughter. Miss Edith West who is at
tending the summer session.
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer of Wesleyan
university was a visitor at the normal
Friday afternoon.
The summer quarter will close July 26.
Regular class work will be over Thurs
day evening, July 25. Regular uniform
examinations follow the close of school
work. Between thirty and forty former
graduates of this school and others are
taking work on their bachelor's degree.
In point of members and also in the
strength of the work done and general
interest manifested, this Is the best
summer term of the Kearney normal.
With an enrollment of over 800, 400 of
that number are matriculants. The at
tendance has been exceedingly uniform,
only forty students of the entire en
rollment having withdrawn up to the
close of the seventh week. This Is a
remarkable showing and is very gratify
ing to the management of the school.
New Building at
St, Thomas College
The College of St Thomas, situated
midway between St. Paul and Minne
apolis, offers exceptional opportunities
to boys and young men who desire to fit
themselves for all that Is best in life
Whether the object be a professional or a
commercial career, St Thomas Is well
equipped to present a course of study that
will appeal to all educators as just what
a young man needs. A comprehensive
experience of twenty-seven years has en
abled the college fully to appreciate the
needs of the young men of the northwest.
These years of studious observation and
the application of the best pedagogical
methods place It today in the front rank
among the Cathollo educational lnstltu
tlons of the country. Its professors are
graduates of the leading universities
both of America and Europe.
The last year has marked an important
advance In the history of St. Thomas.
Indeed, in many respects It has been the
most successful year In the history of
the Institution. The attendance during
the year just closed was 683 students from
nineteen states.
The magnificent residence hall erected
and completed during the year gives un
excelled accommodations. The entire
building is finished in fumed oak. It is
electric lighted and - has iot and cold
water In every room.'
MANY GOOD TEACHERS
AT LUTHERAN SCHOOL
RED WING, Minn.. July 2L-The
Lutheran Ladles' seminary closed a very
successful school year in June. The pres
ident preeented diplomas to the nine
graduates from the seminary course (a
four-year high school course), two gradu
ates from the post graduate course in
piano and to nine who had completed the
regular conservatory course. One re
ceived a diploma from the normal course
in household science and three received
diplomas from tire commercial' - depart
ment. . There . were in - all 166 students
enrolled. Twenty-three teachers had
charge of the work in the following de
partments: Literary (college, seminary,'
preparatory), domestic economy (normal
course in household science, cooking,
needlework and dressmaking), commercial
branches, elocution, art and the conserva
tory of music (piano, voice, organ and
violin).
For this year the conservatory of music
has been materially strengthened. Miss
Bertha Schrelter of La Crosse, Wis., will
have charge of the vocal Instruction. Miss
Schrelter has studied voice with Frl.
Pivoda and O. Blakely In Prague, Bo
hemia, and she has had four year' ex
perience in prominent schools In this
country. Miss Anna Lee has been se
cured as first assistant teacher of piano.
The director. Dr. B. F. Laukandt, will
have a very able first assistant In piano
in Miss Lee. Miss Baumgart continues
as second assistant and Miss Lillian See
bach and Miss Clara Allen have been
chosen third and fourth assistants. Miss
Harriet W. Deuel, who for the last eigh
teen years has had charge of the art
department continues In her position.
The household science department has
received well qualified teachers In Miss
Roverud and Miss Dalen, graduates from
Stout institute and the University of
Minnesota.
Pern Normal Notes.
Last Tuesday evening a graduate re
cital was given by Miss Alice Lints of
the elocution department
Dr. Beatty of Cotner university gave
the students a chapel talk recently on
"Social Factors in Education." The
speaker is a former president of Peru
Normal.
The normal team defeated the Brock
team on Saturday last by a score of U
to L On Wednesday of this week they
took the measure of the Verdon team by
a score of to 1.
On Friday of this week the chapel hour
was given over to a concert by the Glee
olub, assisted by Miss Rita Thomas, a
pianist from Nebraska City. Miss Thomas
is a graduate of the University of Ne
braska conservatory and was later a stu
dent at the Chicago university school of
music. She played Chopin's Polonaise In
A flat and responded to an encore with an
etude by the same author.
COUNTY LIBRARY PLAN
GOOD, SAYS MISS LONG
Miss Harriet Long, In charge of the
county circulation department of the
Santa Barbara library, Santa Barbara,
Cal., visited a few hours yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. A. Well
man, 2302 South Thirty-third street She
was on her way to the home of her oar
ents. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Long at Madi
son, Neb.
Miss Long Is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and of the Albany Li
brarian school, Albany, N. T, She has
been engaged In the library work at Santa
Barbara for the last two years, where
she has had charge of the county exten
sion work since its Initiation.
Santa Barbara is the second county In
the country to put this plan into opera
tion, and, according to Miss Long, it has
proven a great success. During the last
year 35,000 volumes have been read by
county readers, who have eagerly tuken
advantage of the opportunity afforded
them. The county library is eupported
by a tax levy of one-third of a mill. Last
year the Board of County Supervisor,
Deing somewhat short of funds, decided
the county library work would have to
be discontinued. The people protested.
and the board at once appropriated J8.000
to continue the work for the year, and
made arrangements for a levy to raise
the necessary funds.
POLICE MAKE THREE RAIDS
AND NINE ARE ARRESTED
Led by Police Sergeants Madsen and
Slgwart, police officers last night made
raids on three alleged disorderly houses.
ai s:w tne Dwyer saloon was raided
by the two sergeants and Officer Flynn
and the bartender and a' couple of In
mates arrested. The second vtalt was
made an hour later at Mae Kelly's place
at 508 South Thirteenth street. Here two
girls and two men were taken. The last
raid of the evening was on a colored re
sort operated by John Bell at 1304 How
ard street. The proprietor and one woman
were taken and three cases of beer con
fiscated. "CHIP" LEE LOSES CHIP
WHEN PUT UNDER ARREST
"Chip" Lee, a 175-pound hulking bruiser,
was arrested last night at Osthoff s chile
parlor on North Sixteenth street, by
Patrolman Wilson, a man half his size.
Lee was creating a disturbance and re
fused to be quieted until the little police
man engaged in a test of strength. When
Patrol Conductor Dillon unloaded the
disturber some moments later at the sta
tion, Lee was so docile and tame that he
addressed everybody as "mister" and
said "sir" whenever spoken to during the
course of being booked.
COPPER GETS LONELY
CRAP SHOOTER IN RAID
Patrolman Robert Emmet Ford while
walking his beat In the south part of
the city heard peculiar noises Incident
to a lively crap game and, after sleuthing
around for a few minutes, made a dash
Into a gang of twenty-five boys and
gathered an armful of them. By the time
he reached the patrol box all but Howard
Riley had squirmed away from him. Riley
was afterward released upon his promise
to be good.
Dynamite Wreokn Rnlldlnita
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lunga Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. , '
The Persistent and Judicious 1'se of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
"MUSIC ART
The only conservatory In the northwest that offer speoial eoarses leading-
to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates.
The 88th Tear Opens September 3, 1912.
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Inetrumenta School of opera
School of Dramatic Art Normal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of
Public School Music, Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for teachers.
OLIVE ADELE EVERS, Pres. 804 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Mian.
Hardin
The best endowed slrla' achool la the Central West. rVeparatory and Juntoi Col
lege. Highest rank at ODlTarsltles. Courses In Art, Elocution, Music, Domestic
oktnoe and Business. German-Amerlcaa Conservatory Oerman Standards. Modem
Equipment. Catalog. Address John W Million.
Surprise Planned
For South Omaha
at Den Tonight
More than fifty foaming, snorting
steeds will charge up to the moat before
King Ak's castle this evening and
South Omaha business men, their riders,
will smile broadly as the king's hench
men drop the draw and bid them enter.
The castle has been prepared for them
and Samson has outlined the date on the
calendar and marked It theirs. He will
stand with outstretched arms as Mr.
Everett Buckingham and his string from
the stock yards approach the gates.
Ah, he will do more than that.
In the grand entree parade of the
grandest circus that ever honored a
universe, he will allow thtse riders to
march to the rhythm of 2,000 welcoming
applauding hands. They will be allowed
this privilege, to lead the parade about
the big ring two (count 'em), two times.
And yet, that Isn't all. Artificer Gus
Rens has been cudgeling his brain over
something that would do as a surprise
to these buccaneers, and when Gus Rens
cudgels his brain the world knows a
mighty something Is about to be pro
'duced. Of course, just what that some
thing Is the folks close to the king won't
tell. They just smile superciliously and
murmur a little about a big grand
thing.
That It Is going to be something star
tllngly entertaining Is proven by the re
luctance with which two other circuses
are entering the city. The managers
already have been to feee Dad Weaver
to ask If It's any use to bring their
shows here and what Dad told them
made them go away downhearted.
It's just over this sort of matters that
the board of governors will talk when
they meet Tuesday night at the Omaha
club. The board usually meets on
Monday nights, but It is thought the
discussion will take too long for com
pletion In time for them to get out to
the den, hence the postponement They
will attend the big show to be given
the South Omaha cltiiens because they
know there's something unusual In store
for the southerners. The membership
of the knights Is expected to go over the
2,000 mark when they are taken into the
realm as loyal subjects.
POLICE RECOVER MONEY
STOLEN FROM MARIT0
John Murphy is being held by the po
lice upon a charge of robbery preferred
by Justo Marlto, who Is being held also
aa complaining witness. Marlto appeared
at headquarters yesterday afternoon and
stated that his pay check of $25 and L50
In money had been stolen from him In
the Hub hotel. Officer harta recovered
the money a few minutes later when he
arrested Murphy, who had the check and
money In his pocket.
SIX DISTANCE RUNNERS
ARE OVERCOME BY HEAT
ST. LOUIS, Mo July 21.-J. W. Ken
Miniirl Athletie club, won the
lieu J i
Missouri Athletic club's modified mara
thon race of 11.6 miles here this after
noon In 1:15:20. J. Kayslng of the Young
Men's Christian association was second
and Joe Bantle of the Missouri Athletic
club wu third. Thirty-nine runners
started. Six of them were overcome by
the heat
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
. t u,imi r,f Crawford 111
Aran u. Ji""n" . " - ... "
stopping at the Rome hotel. He reports
cronm in very good condition in western
Nebraska .......
J. Trultt Maxwell, pnysicai Director or
the local "Y" association, Is now direct
in.. h iiiniMr nhvalcal culture sohool
for young men In Estes Park.
F. A. Turner, assistant boys' work
director of the Omaha "Y," left for
Evanston, 111. last week and expects to
take charge of the physical work at the
' y association were.
Fred A. Cuscaden has returned from
mr-il vhar. ti nnnferreil with
W HBII1I1B W" " " ' ' ' ' ' ; ,
officials of the Treasury department re
garding niS recent npyuiiliiuem. h
national bank examiner. .
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Mount St. Joseph
College Academy
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Conducted by Sisters
of Charity, B. V. M.
follesrlate Decrees. Academic Depart'
mnt. University Affiliation. Excellent
facilities offered for the education of
young women. Conservatory of Music
and Art Training Department for
Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental
Mualc. Domestic Science.
One mile from Dubuque. Four and one
half hours' ride from Chicago. Direct
railroad connections with Omaha, St
Paul and 8t Louis. Extensive grounda
Pineries. Private Rooma Normal
Course. Grammar Department Bus!
neat Course. Private pupils received.
For Catalogue address Sister Superior.
fr-
COTNER UNIVERSITY
The Sohool of low Expense and
. High Grade Work.
Collegiate, Academy, Commercial,
Music, Art and Biblical Courses. Sum
mer School, June 11 to August 3.
Certificates granted by State Depart
ment of Education for work done in
Summer School.
TABLE BOABS, $3.35 A WEEK.
Fall semester opens September 16.
For catalog write
Chancellor WILLIAM OSSCKOES,
Bethany (Linooln), sTebraska.
EXPRESSION
COLLEGE ai CONSERVATORY
op Young Women
A It., Pres., t College Place, Meileo. Mo
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The Position of Boyles College
the largest business college in the United States, west of Chicago, was cot
gained by accident. IT WAS WON 8Y MERIT. No school in the west evet
attained the record maintained today
ment of over 1,200 students. A curriculum surpassingly greater than tnai
ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that Is truly
the envy of every business training Institution in the west.
The 1912 Year Hook is how read. It 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 aa Railway
Mail Clerk, Departmental Clerk or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper.
Send for it today. Address Boyles
W 'II
sws
Formerly the Wlaoa. Seminary 10113. jHfanefiOta
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS
YEAR BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
College confer degrees ol B. A., B. S., Lltt
B., Mu. B.
Saint Clare Seminary Classical School
and College Preparatory. Secretarial
Count.
Saint Agnes Grammar School For
littli girli. .
Conservatory of Saint Cecilia Piano,
Violin, Voice, Organ, Harp, Harmony,
Composition, Normal Mutlc. . r
WRITS FOR CATALOGUES
llUS U J I. Ul I
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 ufl'er the refinements
of -home life, with th restrictions of spmi-military discipline.
Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all col
leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business.
Athletic facilities are extensive and outdoor sports are
made a feature. Our athletics are
carefully supervised.
r Write for Ilustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
Head Master.
KEARNEY, - - - -NEB.
io6T j. a TfVTTVtr
V j) Offers bore in the Northwest tha educational tl l
ssaadavda ef the best eastern schools, with advantage
of traiaiaf few of taeza poseeaa. Graduates eater Harrard, Tale,
Priaoeton, aad meat otaer first elan eollegea.
Bt Junes Scteol for Boys proTidea a ny.
ante boo a&4 school for boys of I to IS.
If iatereeted write for Catalog explaining advantages aad reqairo
niaata. Addreso
REV. JAMES DOBBIN, D. D.,
Faribault, Minnesota
College of St Thomas
t ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Under the Control and Dir.- "n of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
8 rLe
Faculty of Thirty
A CathoBe Military Co'lcv.
of the ten "Da'.inpu ?.v.v. r . ; - :
Situated In bcautilulail ost i:
New Residence Building oorK'rsj
ousting $130,000 Jus', cobp'tt1..
Cantor moral and reU:oii . iu:.v: ce'
and physical development. -
CoUeinate. Academic, Commeroiat .'-('
Bix hundred and :gtty-two stn..'a. t
last year. For illustrated ce.tc.loz srid. .. !
ii an in 1 1 1 mini 'i mi i iii
MILITARY ACADEMY
OLDEST AND LARGEST MILITARY SCnOOL IN THE MIDDLE
WEST, fjovemntent supervision, in tins! -a." its memrai
reach and develop, both mentally and phyticallv, boya-whomthe ordinary
dareobooldoesnotlnterMt. Men teachers from best LalveniUiM. Preparation for
College, uniTersmee, Aationai Aoaaemieeor dubidcps lih. iniaaiiy, aniuvrT,
and CaYalrr. System el Athletics teaches emy student. Sonarato department
(or boys 11 to Is years. Forty-three miles from lfansas City. For Catalog address
THE SECRETARY. 1 80 a Waehinfltoa Ave, LEXINGTON. MO.
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STaNLEY HALL - FOR GIRLS
Twenty-third year: Regular and Speci Academic and College
Freparatory 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. EVERS, Principal, r
212 PLEASANT AVE. . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,
J :i business":
fETi ,, i iE
by Boyles College. An annual enroll
College, 1807 Harney St., Omaha, Kefc.
Departmenti of Art, Normal Art, Drama
tic EitpresiioD, Household Economics.
Strong (acuity of spccialista; splendidly
equipped laboratories and gymnesium;
moderate pricea; students from thirteen
statet; normal department log students
preparing to teach.
Direct linea ol railway from Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul. St. Louis. -
Only earnest, capable students who have
a purpose in study are solicited.
AND DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
III
Inotriiirs, Prieets and Laymen
"-tl by t War Department aa" on
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oc thu t."rk o tho Miesiaaippl.
h..jdrl ttiJ aeventy-eix nxuca anc
'. ytrttw best nuthodi oi meats
: T t vietwTO Statet, regbterer
Moynman,U.V.,rrf
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