1--K
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 25, 1912.
iCHOOL DAYS FAST APPROACHING1
'Abundant .'stocks to meet every demand for
' the opening of school.
few Shoes and Stockings-New Caps and Hats
) - and all other things needed for first days.
BOYS' SUIT SPECIALS. , GIRLS' DEESS SPECIALS
Large showing of dresses for
ages 8 to 14 in Lawns, Tis
sues and Ginghams, at re
duced figures all the way
from $3.45 down to $1.10
One table of dresses in light
or dark colors of Ginghams
and Percales, worth to $2.50
some more, at, ea. $1.00
Children's Dresses on sale at
79c, 59c and......... 49c
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
in neat ; browns' and "grays,
Xorfolks and. Jacket styles
specially priced at $6.00,
$5.00 and : .3.75
Knicker Trousers, all siaes;
browns, grays and plain
blue, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25
and .. ....$1.50
THE BALCONY SHOE
STORE is selling the best
.'shoes for growing feet.
THE YCUKa PEOPLE
1518-20 FAENAM STREET.
LAWSUIT OVErWATER MAIN
Twenty-Eighth Avenue Residents to
Take Proteit Into Court
BOUSED "OVER . ULTRA EXPENSE
CmmlMloar KoOvrer mad Ryder
: Object ( Attack la laewshes by
! Irate lperty. Holders Alonst
j Coatemplated Boat.
j An injunction against the city council
and the Water board against ail prooeed
lr.n toward ths construction of the forty-lrnt-lnch
water main to Florence along
! Twenty-eighth avenue will -.bo sought to
'day by a committee of five men appointed
at a meeting of Twenty-eighth avenue
(property holders bell at Twenty-eighth
and Spauldlng last nights' . -
Thla committee consists of M. j. Ney,
(George Elliott. Paul O. Btetn, Thomas W.
jHaxsn and J. H..Kupplg. J. 6. Innes wa
'chairman and Paul C Stein aeoretary of
I the meeting ltst night' About thirty
iproperty holders were present
; These property holders signed a resolu
tion condemning the council for refuting
to allow the big water, main to be laid
'on Twenty-seventh street - Threats Of a
recall msJ net - Commissioners MoGovern
and Ryder wen mad; but no formal step
a taken to circulate recall petitions.
- - ' .Talk Hfld V'1m. . '
Mr, . Ney said it was useless to talk to
the commissioners, as they had mads up
their minds to have this main down
Twenty-eighth avenuei and suggested an
injunction', as 'the 'Only way out ef the
. dilemma
.The eommlttee of five was given power
- to act and will hire an attorns and ask
the court for the, injunction. Another
meeting will be held Wednesday, evening
and the committee 'will; report to' th
property holdera ,s , -,V.
Property holders who signed the reso
lution and pledged themselves to. raise
money to carry the; ease through -the
courts are: Clyde Triplett, J . & - Xnnss,
K. Custberg, E. A. rTolenhaupt, : E. R.
Vahlcamp, A, 1 Crulckshank, K. ( A,
Palmer, Thomas 3. Olsen, Richard Paul,
R. Riley, J. Peterson, H. H. Berger, W,
R. Goooh, John Anderson, Victor Peter
sen, C. H. Christiansen, M. . 0. Hansen,
A. Blanchard, Chariest Muller. W. , J,
, Broatch and the chairman and the eom-
, mittee of five. ,.: i t.; . -J-:s
I Edward Smith Dies
; ' of iHeart 'Disease
i Ed ward, Smith, ,wno had been ill with
heart disease since the mlddia of May,
, died at Ms home, 1614 Locust street last
j evening at 1:15 o'clock. The disease from
I which he suffered for years was the
.result tt appears, of a severe attack of
rheumatism which, be .experienced in
learty Ufa , ';.
. Mr. Smith was born June 11, 1S62, in
the county of Waxford, Ireland, coming
to Omaha in 1881 to join the other mem
bers cf his family, who were already
fcra '..'. ,
Mr. Smith was unmarried and Is survived
by two sisters, Penelope X and Jane. 8.
SmUh, teachers in the Omaha Klgb
! school; and by two brothers, John Smith,
! with the Havens-'Wnite Coal company,
and Robert Smith, clerk of the district
court r
. runaral servtoes will be held at the
'tome Sunday afternoon at I o'clock.
CHICKEN SHOWJS ARRANGED
Exhibition Will Be Held Daring the
Carnival Week in the Auditorium.
MANY BREEDERS RESPONDING
One of the Peatartw of the Show Will
Be the Servlnc of Spring"
Chtekea Darlasr the rive
Day gessloa. "
Those Interested in the organisation cf
the chicken show to be held at the Audi
torium September 39 to October t during
Ak-Sar-Ben, week, have already received
letters from many breeders of blooded
chickens In the east who have signified
their Intention of entering. 'George H.
Lee, L. C. Huntington, Randall Pollock,
Charles Rosswater, Elmer Carson and
others are among the leaders in the
chicken show movement Many donations
from local merchants for the pushing of
the enterprise have already been re
ceived, and In general the movement is
taking well.-' . . , ,
Spring chicken is to be served for din
ner in the basement of the Auditorium.
It is planned that the basement room of
the Auditorium shall be fitted up for a
dining room .where meals shall be served
during the show. , The management be
lieves nothing that could be served would
be quite as appropriate as spring chicken,
s those who will be in the building most
and will . naturally take most of the
meals there will be the "chicken fanciers."
9f ac,h. Advertising Done. ..
Ten thousand cards, bavs . been r printed
calling attention to the chicken show of
Omaha ' A representative has been sent
to Dea Moines where at the Iowa stats
fair there, he' Is. "this 'week distributing
them to the fanciers that visit the chicken
buiidfng. ' He will also look after the
matter of securing entries for the Omaha
show among those having some -of the
best exhibits at the Iowa state 'fair. A
representative will also be lent to the
Nebraska state fair at Lincoln to do
similar work there.
The six judges for the show have al
ready been selected. The personnel Is
as follows; Theodore Hewes, Indianap
olis; a n. Byars, Haielrigg,' Ind.'; C. A.
Seyler, Dee Moines, la; Ralph H. Bearle,
Topeka, Kan.; F. H. Shellabarger, West
Liberty, la. ; Russell P. Palmer, Topeka,
Kan. .- ?,.; . ; -.
Limited exhibits of dogs And cats will
be allowed. -The organisation giving the
show is to f known as the " "United
Panciera association. "
CLARK PRAISES DEMOCRATS
Speaker Says House Has Made Seal
: , History This Session.
GOOD WOEK FOR BOTH LEADERS
Presiding Officer, in Valedictory,
Predicts that After November
Democrats Will Control
the Government.
Tw Children Killed.
WILLOWS, ,CbX, Aug. K-Two little
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer
of Uils place were instantly killed today
.and Bailer, hfs wire end his half Sister,
Miss Ilisle Cuddy, were seriously in
jured ben Bailers automobile swerved
from the road on a grade and toppled
down an embankment The children were
crushed beneath the car while the others
were-thrown clean, ,4
' Davenport Men Iojnrrd.
GRINKELL. Ia., Aug. 24. Thomas Mcv
Curthy probably was fatally Injured and
Patrick McCarthy, Thomas ' Walsh and
Reed Lane were badly hurt when an
sutotnoblle In which they wer riding
skidded and crashed through the railing
of a small bridge near here today, falling
into a Jituh several feet below. All are
business men of Davenport, Ia. ,
Yeiser StMdling
and is Proud of It
A. C. Epperson of Clay Center, chair
man of the bull moose stats central com
mittee, was In Omaha yesterday. Al
though he Insisted he was not here on a
mission of politics, he called his Omaha
Uiu tenant John O. Yeiser, up on the tel
ephone early In the morning before Yeiser
hid gone to the office. Yeiser promised
to "come right down to the office." When
seen in the afternoon Yeiser said: "W
discussed the presidential situation In
general and some world affairs, but noth
ing definite was discussed concerning
present plans In the state. Yeiser was
last Wednesday appointed by 'Chairman
Epperson as the vice chairman and mem.
ber of the bull moose executive committee
from the Second congressional district
In spite of his position on the bull moon
executive committee of .the state, Mr.
Yeiser insists that he is a republican In
Nebraska and a bull moose r everywhere
else. "I believe in keeping on the good
side of all of them." says Yeiser.
'You are as good a straddler as one of
our ex-governors," was a remark made to
nr. Yeiser. .
"Yes, but the difference is that when
I straddle X let everybody see me do it
and I tell them I am straddling. I be
lieve in keeping friendly with both aide
and, by George! you watch me do it too."
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. .
As&raaHaj Fewer
TVoe meat maey lng of eSseases an bmm
sot &a sssto season. The smfartnnM
sstety ais, s)4 wjos ssswrs Jtv a r alt.
ft fa wnptKvi mi prescribea ies all faraia f
fever mad mSf onUs--t nothes and safievw at
1 jictfiji
EACH KSt A PCSPQS5
OfaJwO Si mm
sou ST au. Dat7cori
- Writs far a iree nanit enter tseamw
ber oi rmoady den red to
Waraar's i tinflii C.
Dl 85g MisOtT.
'r..jpri-,--.'J
, , mm mt
AMium err UeVsmelisid to ak a
CmMimm
ehef aa I tee4 Werner's Sate
Asttm Rssnedy . U sm ataet
I was Ueathbf essw aadweatabt
a bed end slept I weaidaat he
wthoot it"
kail
1.1
f. . .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Speaker
Champ Clark today delivering the vale
dictory of the democratic house of the
sixty-second congress, asserted that his
torians would declare with absolute truth
that the house democrats of the sixty
first and sixty-second congresses, "did
great things" and "have made a sweep
ing democratic victory appromlmately
certain, a victory that will give us the
house,' the senate and the president"
Dramatically addressing his colleagues
while the clock across the house chamber
was slowly moving toward the final ad
journment time, the speaker in a tribute
to leaders of both parties, declared that
no majority was ever more successfully
led than by - Representative Underwood
nor any minority ever led more ably than
by Representative Mann. -
"Leader Mann," said he, "has contested
with Leader Underwood every step of the
long and Wearisome road we have
traveled with the stubborn courage of the
English squares at Waterloo. I have not
always agreed with Brother Mann God
forbid.. but he lives up fully to his
name, lie Is in very truth a man. Were
it not for him I would feel decidedly
lonesome in the speaker's chair."
' As speaker as "dean of the faculty, so
to spetk," Mr Clark said, he felt very
proud of the membership of the house
and he declared his belief that democrats
should sit in the seats of the mighty,
hold every colgne of vantage and every
place of power.
' ' ' No Louver Green Hands.
- Speaker Clark said that for years the
democrats hod been sneered at "as a
party of negation, green hands in formu
lating and conducting publlo business,
ridiculed as a mob, a rabble, without co
herence or discipline, as militia fighting
regulars, and even the exact date on
which we would dissolve into warring
factions and go to pieces was set down
in type. But," lie added, "the democrats
have fought and won like veterans and
constitute as thoroughly a disciplined
force as ever appeared in the house or
any other parliamentary body since par
liamentary bodies were Instituted among
men, mustered our fill strength on every
important proposition and passed two
great tariff bills over fhe president's veto,
the first instance of the kind In the his
tory of the republic." They had fought
a good fltfit and kept the faith, he said.
Mr! Clark said that "so long as the
earth spins upon its axis or slides down
the ecliptic" publlo men who would es
cape the people's wrath would take to
heart the simple and Instructive story j
of the astounding change in the political
situation "sines that melancholy day in
November, 1908, -when' we were so com
pletely flattened out", , The lesson, In
brief, he said, was that the republicans,
in ordef to get lit," promised to revise the
tariff down, but, "being in, they proceeded
to revise It up. r t V ;
Th speaker, expressed, thanks and Mia
gratitude of the -country to "the brave,
wise and patriotic republicans who co
operated with us in passing good bills.
The secret of our marvelous success, he
said, "is simple--unlty of thought; pur
pose and action, frequent counsel to
gether,' a spirit of mutual conciliation.
strict adherence to principle, with utmost
latitude in non-essentials, subordination
of Individual desire, to the general party
good, sacrifice of personal ambitions In
the earnest, honest, patriotic endeavor to
serve the whole people with whatever of
capacity God has blessed us."
Cornier Habit of Victory.
"We have won many victories,;' he said,
"but what ia better, we have formed the
habit of victory." lie suggested that Rob
coe Cohkllngs declaration that General
Grant's fame was earned hot alone by
things written but by the arduous great
ness) of things done, "fits our case like a
glove."
"What the democratic house accom
plished, so far as It "could for the amel
ioration of conditions," said he, "thwarted
as it has been by a republican president,
Is only an earnest of what we will do
when ws come into full possession of the
three branches of government. President
TafU vetoed moat of our bills of a reme
dial character, a prerogative unwisely ex-
aroisfd. He made his record; we made
ours. On these records we appeal to the
country with-absolute confidence that
when the polls dose in November we will
have elected a democratic house and Sen
ate, Governor Wilson to. the presidency
and Governor Marshall to the vice presi
dencyconsummations devoutly to be
wished,-which we believe and hope will
prove of IneaUmabe and enduring benefit
to the entire American people, of what
ever persuasion, religious or political."
Fishermen Bold at Seymour
Lake Given Merry Ha-Ha
Umr i-u. S 4o cvci.es . k Jna. ooaw-twcv A,t w
Fish in Seymour lake gave the leading
club members the merry ha ha Friday
afternoon when an effort was made to
seine the carp and buffalo from the lake.
For weeks a grand . seining day had
been planned. It happened. But the
fish are still In the lake for the only
one which was captured by the 100 men
with a 300 foot seine was placed back
In the lake by Dean Ringer who made
the catch. .
Fish Commissioner O'Brien was to have
been on hand, bu he was absent and
consequently the office of generallssmo
of the expedition fell upon the shoulders
of a doeea and, the great ' day was a
frost. .-. ,
Half a dozen row boats were placed
on each end of the seine to make 'the
haul, but the fish saw them coming and
hid. -
Chief Briggs pulled two oars and Eddie
Cahow lost .several pounds doing like
wise. Bill -Gould was not much help
because he did not care to soil his ice
cream trousers as he had to save them
for the regular weekly dance in the eve
ning. Henry Murphy, , village legal mouth
piece, gave plenty of advice which was
not heeded. Herman Peters and Charles
Fanning waited on the bank to try to
nail a couple of bass for their dinner.
George Park walked around the lake
twice to try to be in at the finish. Bill
Cheek had plenty of length to pujl the
deep end of the seine, but he didn't. Harry
Townsend was one of the few in the
water, but the fish ran right by him as
he was trying to keep the net down. Nat
Kueston did not help at all.
When the great haul was finished and
one poor little crappy waa landed, there
was a general movement led by Dr. Frye
for the club house cafe.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE!.
ARCHBOLD RESENTS
HARSH LANGUAGE 1
ROOSEVELT'S REPLY
(Continued from First Page)
CHIEF'S BODY BORNE
BY FRIENDS TO TOMB
(Continued from First Page.)
then the dance begins again with all its
madness.- . k' , ..'-,.
"We are In this danoe and both you
and I must fall some time. We may not
have suoh a large number of persons
peering over the brink as there are today,
but there will be a tew,. but the time
when ws go over the embankment is sure
to come. .: .
Chief's Last Honrs.
"I am not going to eulogise our dead
friend because it is not needed. I first
met him at St Joseph's hospital, but in
the few days he was there I learned to
love him.. A man's whole life cannot be
changed In a few days and during those
few days I learned to know Chief Don
ahue's past Ufa- By the way his face
lighted up when his wife and children
came to see him I knew that he had
been a loving husband and father."
From tbe church the pallbearers, both
active and honorary, accompanied the
body to Holy Sepulcher cemetery, where
It was laid to rest The firemen and
polioemen, who were in uniform, did not
march In the procession, but a large
number of them went to the cemetery in
carriages.
The pallbearers were named from the
close personal friends of Chief Donahue.
The active pallbearers were:
M. F. Dempsey, i Patrick V. Haver.
W. C. Canada, James p, English,
Dan B. Butler, Thomas Qutalaa.
W. T. Dtvereese, William Stockham.
These represent the Order of Elks, the
police, department the Knights of Co
lumbus, Eagles and Modern Woodmen.
Honorary Pallbearers were:
Joseph Harden. Fred Hoyei
Oould Mets. Fred Mets.
Victor Rnsewater, Frank B. Johnson,
w. J. Connell, Jamea C. Dahlman,
John J, Ryder, Henry Dunn.
til 4 o'clock. Senator Heyburn objected
strenuously and continued his speech, an
nouncing that unless he concluded he
would yield the floor to nothing but the
conference report on the general . defic
iency bill..
Senator Williams declared that the rea
lutton was necessary and that the Investi
gation would be authorised.
' It will not do," he declared, "to say
that If the president of the United States
received a contribution of $100,000 from a
big business aggregation which he him'
self had dubbed unlawful that he received
it as an innocent babe as a sweet little
child." , ' '
A constitutional argument against the
resolution was made by Senator Bailey
of Texas, who declared that the Investi
gation was without the " Jurisdiction of
the senate." ' ' : y ' ' ;"
Will Not Talk of Testimony,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug, 24,-Cblonel
Roosevelt had nothing to add today to
his statement of last (tight In which he"
said he did not ' believe John D. Arch
hold's testimony before the senate In
vestigating committee was true and in
which he charged Mr, Archbold with a
"wicked assault on a dead man" In (on
neotion with Mr. Archbold's testimony
concerning an alleged conversation with
the late Cornelius N Bliss.' Nor would
Colonel Roosevelt discuss the possibility
of bis testifying before the senate com
mittee. i . ,
DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR
DROPPED FROM EACH DISTRICT
WASHINGTON. Aug. H-One reduction
In fhe amount carried by the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
which President Taft signed today made
necessary the abolishment of four Inter
nal revenue districts. This was accom
plished by an order which tbe president
executed consolidating the four districts
with other districts as follows;
District of South Carolina, consolidated
with the Fourth North Carolina district;
district of Oklahoma, consolidated with
the district of Kansas; First district of
New Jersey, consolidated with Fifth dis
trict in that state, and First and Second
districts in Wisconsin consolidated into
the district of Wisconsin.
The curtailment of the appropriation by
about $100,000 also makes necessary the
dropping of one deputy internal revenue
collector In each district throughout the
country. - V : .;'
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF SAN
. . DIEGO, CAL. '
i . V - ' "' - V
: ' '-i
V
rs
rr.1"
I
jr-v 'i
r:ekN
- - -f- nS? -
2ZAU2T vtai
Forcible Feeding of
Suffragettes in Jail
in Dublin Continues
DUBLIN, Aug. 24,-Tbe forcible feeding
continues of Mary Harnes and Gladys
Evans, the suffragette prisoners , who
started a "hunger strike" some days ago.
It is said the health of Mary Leigh is
causing grave anxiety to the prison au
thoritles.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland has re
fused to grant the petition presented to
him for the release of the women from
their term of five years for hitting with
a hatchet John El Redmond; leader of
the Irish party, and th other for setting
fire to the Theater Royal in Dublin. He
declines to allow, them to be treated al
political prisoners.
Printer Takes Poison
at Shenandoah, Ia,
SHENANDOAH, ia.; Aug. M.Walter
H. Scott a printer holding membership
In Seattle Typographical union, lately of
Emerson, Ia, committed suicide . last
night by taking poison. He died under a
tree near the At Booth; farm south of
town. Threshers returning late last night
say him lying there, but supposed he
was asleep. At ? o'clock this morning
they discovered that he was dead and
a coroner's Inquest was called at once.
The dead man left a finely written letter
to his brother, Harry A. Scott dairyman,
of Peoria, 111., willing Ws money found
on his person and benefits from his union.
He said he was tired of Ufa He had
been attending tbe fair here this week.
Sundry Civil Bill
Signed by President
WASHINGTON, f Aug. -President
Taft today signed the sundry civil appro
priation bill, finally agreed upon without
provision for the tariff board. It carries
appropriations of approximately $112,-
000,000.
MAYOR OF WHEELING DIES
AT BREAKFAST TABLE
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 24,-Charles
C Schmidt, mayor of Wheeling, collapsed
at the breakfast table this morning and
died in a few minutes of heart trouble.
He was serving his fourth term as the
city's chief executive and was grand
trustee of the Order of Elks.
THIRTEEN STREET CAR
RIDES FOR FIFTY CENTS
MADISON, Wis.; Aug. !t-The Wiscon-
sin railway rate, commission today or
dered the . Milwaukee Electric Railway
and Light company to sell thirteen tickets
for N cents with the usual transfer privi
leges with an extended single tare limit
VVilMsiTi'.
Ill
If
u
MKT
iiiminfiilfrliiiiiirmi
: We are in a good
position to make
eon.e choice FARM
LOANS a this time
at GOOD RATES.
. Prompt service can
be given and loans
that mature within
the next eta months
will benefit by re
newals now.
It Is unwise to put
off loan until March
1st as that day is
more than congested.
We accept appoint
ments as Trustee
under Bond Issues
and Wills. Corporate
Administration is IM
PARTIAL, PBRMA
KENT and ECONOMICAL.
r
U.JUH HIIMIIi ISJBL M
.1111' Tl 1I
-2 ft JT1 wenwswf .
U'
L f oairraz, . . . f9oo,ooo
fffr
1 FREMONT COLLEGE
- Forty Instructors, eighteen different coursea 'Annual enrollment
2,200. Prepares teachers for all grades of State and County Certlficatea
College of Pharmacy, Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Music, Art etc.
Grades accepted. vNo examination to enter. Beginning classes each
term and thorough Work in common branches.1 Books rented. Minimum
expense. Special fanily and neighborhood rates. - Thirty-six weeks,
regular college year, board, room, electric light matriculation fee, 1106.20.
For fifty weeks, $145. Large Illustrated catalogue mailed free. Before
making up your mind to attend school let us hear from you. Address,
W. H. CLEMMONS, President
Fall term opens September 3. Fremont Nebraska, .
First winter term opens November 12. .. . .
Second winter term opens December SO.
J
IWin ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
AfJB AOABEMV ,
DUBUQUE, - - . . IOWA
CXATCKUB XT TKE UOSOATUXS OT IOWA.
COSSUOTSD ST MB IZSTSS8 OP CHABXTT. B. T. VL
' Collegiate Degrees, Acaaemlo Department, Tniversity Affiliation, SxceUent
lac ill ties offered for the education of Young Women. - Conservatory of Music ant
Art. Training Department for Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental Music
Domestic Boienoe.
One raUe from Dubuque. Pour and one-half hours' ride from Chicago. Direct
rallro..! oenneotions with Omaha, gloux City, St Paul and St. Louis.
JIt1'' gronnas. PlaerUs. pinely equipped buildings, frontage 490 feet,
Private Booms. Venial Course, Grammar . Department. Business Coarse. -
Tot Catalogue address Sister Superior.
a.. m mri 'dsr ia v h i m i sssrsiis- n n ttt t- m. k a
ana K, jss m M V V 'W "njr SB , si
ff- V : m' w ' r33P t I
i
j Formerly the Winona Seminary
Winona, Mitinttotu
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS
YEAR BEGINS FIRST . WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
I
Cotlft e coBfers degrees of B. A., B. S., Litt
B., Mw. B.
Saint Ckre Semlnaiy Classical School
and College Preparatory. Secretsriikl
Coarte.
Saint Agnes Grammar School For
little girls.
Conservatory ef Saint Cecilia Piano,
Violin, Voice, Orgin, Harp, Harmony,
Compoiitioa, Normal Muiic. .
WRITS FOR CATALOGUES AND DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
itif,
DepartMents of Art, Normal Art, Drama
tic Expression, Household Economics.
Strong faculty of specialisU; splendidly
equipped laboratories and (ymnasluga;
moderate prices; students from thirteen
states; normal department for students
preparinc to teach.
Direct lines of railway from Chlcaio, '
Milwaukee, St. Paul, St. Louis. -
Only earnest, capable students who kava '
purpose is iiuay art solicited.
CHICAGO H18IGAL GOLLEG
BR. r. ZIKCPCLD, Pmlowtt
Pooneed 18C7
Fo rtY-Seventh Year
Begins September D, 1912
"A Permanent educational institution holding the
tun m music as the Vnbmity of Chiago, The rt Institute,'
Th4 Academy of Saences, and Tbe Field Columbian Museum in
their rtspictiot departments of educational AaW." ,
GEO.P.VFrONtfliChTfibM.
ALL BRANCHES OP
School ef EiBrsslsa n i
I
School cf Astlm; LWl
n R R !"Ia H
School of tptrt
Hodsrn Usscagos
, Catalog tent free on request to
'' Registrar
CHICAGO nUGiCAL COLLEGE
624 South Michigan Boulevard
.' CHICAGO v
' F ta Plrtioi Scholarship Afrplicatitms wit! b, aeatirtej until Sept. Jst
SBKJasaSSfflBSSSMLBF
THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC
CABS OBBOalirs BSEO, Dlreotor.
OPEXINQ OF TWELFTH SEASON SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1912.
. Befistration Week September 8d to 7th.
. puuro, voiob, Tiouir, txbobt, fubiic school, irasio.
rof Catatof address f, B. BaXL, Manas -r, "
fcopt. 83. 809 S. Wabash Avraus, Chlcaro.
The Persistent ana Judicious Use of
Nenrspaper Advertlsln Is the Road to
Business Buocess.. .
vmanr-Btmrm season
Kimball Ball
SOUWilaaAm
CHICAGO, IU.
American
Conservatory
T lmdi AJ rv.
SCHOOL ? 1V1US1C assrst Art
eoiiuwtarast. Saperlor jtormal Train-. .
in Sekool toppllat teewaers for schools '
and collar. PabUeseboel masse. Lo .
tarw.rMAals.T;artTak4 traeaevsatamt,
Tmosr fraa scbclarskips aranl4. Sau
Ira ImtIm Monday, Ssotabar ta.
JOHN X HATTSTACOT, rWUat
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER'
The Best Farm Uagaala.
