Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 26, 1915, MID SUMMER School Number, Page 4, Image 8

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    4 THK HKE; OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 26. 11)15.
STUDENTS COME FROM FAR
Western Schools Ilave Attractions
that Draw the Ambition i and
Enterprising.
ECONOMY AND HIGH STANDARDS
WHUS many wmUid students ro t ths
laife easts sducwtlonal Institution It
la also true that many eastern student
come to tha western educational Institu
tions, Tha list of students at all tha Instltu
tlona la this part of tha want will ahow
a larva percent m a from all owar tha
country. olus1va of thoaa who llva In
tha west, and alao many from other
landr. frm Portu Rlvi t-i Japan.
What brtnea tf.eee students here?
There are eeveral onsldoatlona that
tnalte for thla Ingathering of students
from all over the glob.
One Important fntor it th ihiapnrm
cf education ln-re.
And In ti l connection "cheapness" l
use-J In U pireiy pecuniary sense, mean
ing tha coat cf tfottln It anil not the
quality of It. ,
'"r. v.hlie. :ne :-' la absolutely tlx"
lowest, :iic finality tf tlie rdm-allon U
1:,t n uuo!ut''!y of tt.a hlftlir jt.
rtiH tttrni'llte- 'mree.
When a l.v-.IInK insl.tutloa advertises
ilcn-i;d L...u,l at ;.;o to S3 a week" It
means soinothitic and la a matter of very
Jarre consideration. That aum wouldn't
much mora than buy one day1 board at
Borne of tha mora "stylish'' tnaUtutlona.
Another institution In Nebraska of tha
primary class advertises 'forty weeks'
board, room and tuition. 1131."
In tha language of tha street 'it can't
be beat."
Tha University of Pennsylvania, for
example, charges mora than that for tui
tion alone. And board and room In
1'hlladelphla for forty weeka would com
to at least 30 additional.
Besides, In that staid and somewhat
archalo institution Ihera ara only a very
few courses open to women at any prlca.
It is chiefly a man's Institution. The
young woman of Pennsylvania who
wants to go to the state's Institution of
teaming finds Its doors shut la her faf.
Ksperienre of One Cilrl.
So you will find In western Institutions
tha nsmes of many students from the
east. One aucr- young woman Is known
to tha writer. Kha finished the high
school In Philadelphia and then Inquired
at tha university. She found she could
gat bo education to speak of there be
cause she was a woman.
She found, moreover, that she couldn't
go to Bryn Mawr. located In a suburb
of the city, because the family exchequer
wouldn't yield the S1S0 eedod annually
for tuition.
It was then that she was told of the
Vnlverslty of Nebraska, an Institution
fully the equal In srholsstlo standing and
sltainmrnla of Pennsylvania and a place
where tuition was free.
Hhr could hardly believe the good news,
but sent for a catalogue Immediately, and
then dlerovered that It was. Indeed, true.
A nonresident fee of JW a year was
not sufficient to deter her from these
advantages. Hhe and her mother, packed
thn family effects and came to Nebraska
ln-t full and she Is now attending the
VI ver-K.V.
Nor did thoy come alono. Two of her
!'., school classmates, who hsd alsa
fvird their education curtailed by the
limitations of the university and the
eductions of tha women's colleges, came
v i h her under tha chaperunage of her
nether. And there the three of them are
now purauing the courses of study lit the
University of Nebraska.
' Ket a Setlaatal M.-noal.
Kxl Ui tha duality of freedom which
Ilia Mgher education In Nebraska shows
It thai ut coaiiioolltanlsm. There la no
lr. n in! ur sectionalism about N
l.rH. Us institutions are as opan and
f'vv i.u 1 1 cty as tlie west's broud
i'.i.n Wlut a man or woman Is oounts
r r.j D un where lie is from or how
ina.ji 'uai.iio liin father has.
'Pic h slt'ii .lncaa ut Nebraska' e cli
l :tt in Mii.tl.cr wnsUIeraltorl ar.tl there
nr.- i mi j1 i it.: !. attending the instltutiuna
' this c.'iU in i, iilrjrinir slates who are
pt tl o un. lin.e building up tlir health
v illi . fjr.c air nud food and water of '
1'iU imrt of tho country.
Nowhere In the world are thero to
many rapidly-growing Inntltutlona of
learning as here In -the middle western
cf.untt j'.
It h.' t.i-l the hard pioneer years
iic;i icvc-ity u s abiuod.
I; i (..c out of the broad plain
of jro: eihy. It hue more automobllea
Pr.:.ju pollution than any other part
of tin utn.
'i'hia i not iiMortant la Itself but In
dicates ti e prosperity of Its people.
It la now no longer necessary to Strug-r-l-
f.r exlteiieii. Now is tho lima when
ft ic-.i.ic aie rt: loving the l.igher thlr.ga
Jiff und t,rr tu.i.lt.g their att. ntlon ti
(il'i.vitiuii tv.r thii coiuinx tei.cratlons.
delighted to learn that ha la better than
he was a short time ago.
Clan Gordon Picnic
To Be Held at Knig
Park Next Saturday
The gathering of the clans will take
place on July SI at Krug'e park, when
Clan Oordon No. 6S wUl hold Ha twenty
seventh annual plonlo. On that day the
Scots will be out In all the splendor of
the ancient Caledonlana with their kilts
and spore ns end bagplpea playing the
ancient war' tunes. The day will be
spent In making merry, for thla la tha
day of all days for the Scots around
Omaha. They will be here from all the
surrounding country to renew auld ao
quattitaucea. The afternoon will be apent lit feast
ing nnd Highland dancing and athletic
sports when the following program will
be carried out and prizes will be awarded
fur all events:
A game of quoits.
Hoys' race under 12 years.
'iris' race under 11 yeais.
r'oyV lace under II yenrs.
(tils' race under Is years.
1'lnnlng clothes pins on Una, confined
to 1 Oils' auxiliary.
Hoys race under I yesrs.
tilrls' race under S yesrs.
nellies' race under S years.
Kunnlng broad lump.
Putting tha shot.
Running, hop, atop and Jump.
Young women's race.
Twentr-flve-yard mental dash for
Clansmen wives.
One hundred-yard race for Clansnwn
only.
Kxhlhltlon Highland dancing.
TiiE-'o-war. Clansmen, married aralnst
single.
Monday to Be Omaha
Road Night at Den
Monday night la to be M. A O. n!ght
at Ak-Bar-Den den. The towna along
the Omaha railroad are to come In on a
apeclat train from Tekemah. Candidates
from the towns further up will reach
there In time to take the train down to
Omaha. Thus candidates for the Initia
tion are to come from Ooakland. Lyons,
Herman, Tekamah, Calhoun, and In fact
every town along the road clear to Bloux
ctr.
How many there will be no one will
know until Pamson talllea them at the
gate. Bamson, or Ills blg-attck man, "Had"
Weaver, has been at Cheyenne most of
the week busting bronehoes at the Fron
tier day celebration with tha Omaha
orowd of a couple of hundred fellows.
Bamson1 Is due to return to Omaha to
day, however. When ha cornea he will
have some new Ideas on Inflation con
traptions, and may even take It Into
his bonnet to bring a new and ferocious
horse back with him.
PLANS COMMUNITY
SITE OFFACTORIES
Shields' Idea of Locating: Series of
Co-operative Plants Receives
Considerable Support
COST REDUCTION MADE POSSIBLF
A flock of factories In a community
somewhere along a strip of good track
age In Omaha, I tha goal of a big propo
sition to which Kred C. KhlcMs Is now
giving a great desl of attention, and on
which he la doing a great deal of nego
tiating. Mr. Phlelds Is the man who, a
week ago, cloned tha numerous deals
that procured for the Ford Automobile
company Its site for the big assembling j
plant at Sixteenth and Cuming streets.
No aooner did he complete those negotia
tions than he began to attnek the propo
sition of acquiring ground for a flock
of community factories with renewed
vigor.
During the last three yesrs Mr. Shields
I naa aevoiea conniuornnie unw to me
formulation or this pian. :t contem
plates acquiring a large tract of ground
with good trackage facilities, then bulld-
i Ing factories to suit tenants, nnd leasing
1 these to manufacturing concerns.
C'o-eperatlve F.cooomy.
The plan Is one that contemplates a
system of economy that would be bene
ficial to all. In the first place, a system
of drayairo would be workod out that
would make all hauling cheaper for all
concerna than It would be for any one
concern Isolated far from other factories.
Ona water meter would be put In on the
main that led to the flock of plants.
Thus the water rate of a large consumer
New York Elks Make
Stopover Visit Here
New Tork Elks to the number of 150
were In Omaha last evening on their re
turn trip from their annual convention at
Jos Angelos and were the guests of the
local lodge. They were taken to the
Henahaw for dinner, after which they
were the guests of the Empress theater
to see the moving pictures of tha Klks
parade. Later they went to tha Klks'
club rooms, where an Informal oance and
entertainment kpt them busy until mid
night, when they boarded their train to
continue their Journey home.
Flynn Regrets to
Leave City Hall
City Clerk Flynn declares It la with re
grets that he leaves the city hall, al
though he Is elated over his promotion
received from Washington. He has re
ceived many eoiurratulatlona ever his
appointment as U sited States marshal.
Manager Tlourke ef the Omaha ball
team, sent a telegram from lincoln. Mr.
Flynn's telephone was kept busy up to
the mldntgnt hour Friday.
would be obtainable. Then Individual
meters would be Installed In each plnnt
so that the water rent might be equitably
pro-rated. The electric llKht and gas
metera would he bandied the same way
so that the flock of companlea might et
the benefit of the lower ratea per unit
charged tha large consumer.
Everything else would be worked out
with the same Idea of economy of taking
service In targe quantities.
Mr. Shields Is negotiating with three
or four manufacturing plants of Omaha
that are well established here, but are j
willing to chance their location If this
community ayatcm can be worked out to
their satisfaction, besides this he has one
or two outside concerns that ara anxious
to locate a manufacturing pl int in Omaha,
and are negotiating with Shields for one
of the sites he proposea to prepare for this
purpose.
Site to He on Kelt Line.
It Is practically assured that tiie site,
If It finally develops, will be awrne where
along the Kelt line of railway. It must
he a slle that combines convenient loca
tion, railroad trackago, street car facili
ties and all the public Improvement and
utility advantages.
The prolect contemplates one general
plant for furnishing heat while the pro
moters will supply gaa, electric light and
water, all on a percentage basis.
Tentative arrangements have been
made with ona of the railways to build
spurs and a freight depot on the grounds.
Each building erected would be con
structed for the specific use to which the
factory proposes to put It All buildings
would be of fireproof construction, nnd
the whole scheme proposes to combine
efficiency and economy.
In promoting the deal whi. h Already
has enlisted the Interest of a number of
prospective tenants, as well as of pro
spective cspltal, Mr. Shields has asso
ciated himself with the real estate and
Insurance firm of Ring wait Brothers.
Rent rooma quick with a Bee Want Ad
KERR ABSTRACT COMPANY
IS SOLD TO E. T. PETERSON
The business of tho Kerr Title Ouar
antee and Abstract company located at
8outh Seventeenth atreet was sold
yesterday under order of the county
court to E. T. Peterson, who will con
tinua the business under the same name
and at the same place. Tha late Fred
Kerr was the head of the company.
Mr. Peterson was chief clerk In the city
engineer's office for eighteen years and
for ten years prior thereto was in the
estate and abstract business in this city
ART
SCHOOL WS
THE TIME ARTS XHSTfe
TUTE. Kansas City, Mo.,
man McUee St. Thorough
Irawing. rami
Illustration
atalogue.
OSTEOPATHY
CENTRAL
COLLEGE OK
XABTSAJI citt. mo.
No etronger course given anywhere In
practical Osteopathy.
ooowra Boxoob. roana la isgo.
A country school for young ladles
Near Philadelphia and New Tork. Jay
Cooke estate, 65 acres.
Mlsa Abby A. Sutherland. Principal
Montgomery Co., Penna.
GT. OLAF COLLEGE
Maintains standard four-year courses
modern group system leading to de
gree B. A. Also an academy offering
courses preparatory to college entrance.
Provides efficient training m usual
branches tf music. Faculty of 14
teachera Enrollment past year 665 stu
dents. CneducHtlonal. Lutheran. Ex
penses low. Heml for ratalog-ue.
Xi. A. TZOWE88. sTorthfleld. Minn.
College of Saint Thomas
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
VnJer tht Control and Dirtction of Archbishop Inland
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
CoUtiltlt Ctmmtrtial Aeitmlt Prtpcrttory
Cartful Menial, Moral and Rtligiout Training
Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year
' For illustrated catalogue address
Vtry Rte. If. MOYNIHAN, D. D., Present
7
Nebraska Central College
A Christian College teaching Christian principles
without sectarian dogma. Clean: Phically, rnetally
spiritually.
Guarded Athletics and social function?, with all the
liberty needed for a full development of the student.
Collegiate, Academic, Domestic Science, Business,
Stenographic. Special stress on our Biblical Department,
for all classes of bible students.
Expenses are much lower than at most institutions.
"Write for a catalogue to the President
E. H. PARISHO, Central City, Neb.
ST. MARY'S
COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
Conduoted by tha
latere of tha Holy Cross
Notre I lame, Kt. Jimeph Co., Inl.
Oat mil nt of ih Vnlvenltjr of Notre
Iwrae. Two hours rlrto from Chicago.
Two mile from South Bond, Indian.
The School for Your Daughter
Those who r intoroateS In tho odum
tlos of glrla and rouog womom will find
do arhool whoro they could bo nor for
tunatalr placed than at St. Mary'i Collrgo
sud Acadmr, NMro Ilamo. Ind. Horo are
found oaroful training, thorough Instruc
tion. Borfret dlarlpllno and aurroundlngi
whlrh at ones rata the Ideal toward Ina
highoat sod boat In life. Tho practical
Ida la not nagltcted and tha puplla of Ht.
Marr'a acquire a foundation which la a
preparation for life with Its pleaauras
and Tlclaattndea.
Many feat urea of thla trhool of high
Mrala, Ita beaut Iful grounde and edifice,
cannot he touched upon or tlluatrated In
the limited apace of this announcement.
The Dlrectreu therefore, moot cordially
Invitee eorreapondence from parenta baring
daughter to educate, and will take plea
sure In mailing an Illustrated catalogue,
whlrh at a a complete outline of work In
Preparatory, Academic and tllglat De
partment. Mualr, Art, Houeehold Art
and Athletics. Oaaeea win be reaumed
on September 111th. Addreaa
ni szmBoraxss
SI. Mary's College end Academy
Bos 168. Votrs Dams, It. Jossph
Co., Indlaaa.
SPALDING
ACADEMY
SPALDING, NEBRASKA
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG LADIES
In Charge of Sisters of St. Dominic
This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful
place Building roomy and with all modern improve
ments. The academy is accredited to the University of
Nebraska.
Curriculum comprises: Primary, Preparatory, Aca
demic and Commercial Courses, together with Music and
Painting. Every attention given to moral and religious '
culture.
For particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Spalding, Neb,
Route of the Circus
Parade on Monday
Following: la tha ruuta til tha Barnum
A- lUiley warn da over the Omaha atraats
Aluntay, Ha.til.K at 10 u clmk:
TwiUllttll fcllvL aouth to Ouinlna-
eliett. UxUenth street, to Doiia-tna
to Twelfth street, to Parsam
to Kiftefnth street, to Howard
tO SimttM-ilth atlvl. tn Pumlni
-. - ......
lu Twentieth Street, to tha show
at Twenty-first sad Paul
street.
Street,
str-.-t.
street.
S round a.
streets.
CONDITION OF REV. HULBERT
REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING
A letter from Mm. Hulbert announces
'nt tier liuatknd. Itev. O. A. Hulttert of
t. Mary Avenuo Oontrecatlonal church
'ii h Wn tl fc soma tlms la New
V.irV, it improvliis- Mr. Ilulberfs condi
tion viy seiWus, and bis friends are
i . .. ....
t
Rosenblatt Heads
Omaha Raish Alif
Fol Ftosenblstt maa elected prealdont ot
tha Ralah Alif of Omaha: benlamln
b'ixln, vlca pieslJint. and Aba CreanbarK.
secretary trcsaurer, at tha rocent elec
tion. Arthur VYioduian was appointed
chairman of tha program commutes. Tha
next rueatltia; of tha club will ba held
at tha bonw ot Harry Brodkey. Wednes
day aveninf.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT
SWIMMING PARTY AND PICNIC!
SAINT GATIlERinE ACADEMY
JACKSON. NEB.
Conducted by the Bisters of the Order of St. Dominic. Boardlnf
school for girls. Accredited to the State University. Normal training
course for teachers. Exceptional advantages in Music. Registration
September 6th. Classes resumed September 7th, 1916. For partic
ulars address:
THE DIRECTRESS, SAINT CATHERINE ACADEMY,
JACKSON, NEBRASKA.
. 1 i
1 -I. :t.l.. j
MIks E.lns Alstadt entertalnej at a
swimming- party and plcnlo .aunper at
Carter Lake club Saturday afternoon,
when tha folio win ( youna women par
ticipated: Vlsaes- Mlaaea
Aurora Peterson Xary Rnutt
Anna Nelson Kin ma Horanaon
Luclia Larty
I'
- Nurses Wanted
A lrofekloB of Helpfulness
' arSer le ee tke sreateat beta te the
Saretciea e aheul4 Save a teroua
euurea la Bami. orrcue aaS au.lltal
arauaatica, elurtre- aa4 k,Jre-therpr.
bate tha fteeet wtulpaieat la the
emit.? a4 eaa aee yeu the ao eoartae
sua ihoreue ewrea. SMh shretolaa ai4
Mi kt at leo waat ua aura ae tta
aretnta theee braachee. We aa aa
eeperiailr atrartlTe eoures arraaa4 lor
aurera, eemeUilaf entlrel, a.
tall am ua aea te eiil tell ' all aeout
It or write lur booklet t'laaee wmm
lormlus.
Penna. Orthopaedic Institutt
i;u 11 UUEtN sr.. rhilaalhia. fee.
ff.: ..:
Trinity College
OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regu.
lax of Saint Francis. For Boarders and Day Students.
Healthfully located two miles beyond the city proper.
New buildings with modern conveniences, up-to-date
methods. Training, Moral, Mental and Physical. Courses :
Commercial, Academic, Collegiate.
School Reopens SEPTEMBER EIGHT
Writs Far Cataltgua
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Seventy-one per cent of the 21,459 names in the 1915 Who's Who in America
are college men.
In 1900 only forty-six per cent were college men.
Eighteen of the twenty-seven presidents of the United States have been stadents in
American colleges, and fifteen have been graduates.
Do You Want a Four-Year College Course?
Bellevue has a faculty of trained instructors, each a specialist in his
department and offers courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S.
Do You Want to Study Engineering?
Bellevue offers you the first two years of your technical course and
the. benefit of college training in other branches besides. Bellevue
credits accepted everywhere.
Do You Want to Study Law?
The University of Nebraska Law School requires one year of college ,
work for entrance. Bellevue can give you this year at a nominal cost
and offers you courses in Sociology, Economics, Political Science (in
cluding Government and Politics) and history.
Do You Want to Study Medicine?
The University of Nebraska College of Medicine requires two years of
college work for entrance. Bellevue can give you these two years and
offers you courses in Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic), Physics,
Biology (including Zoology, Anatomy, and Botany), and Bacteriology.
Do You Want to Study Physical Training?
Bellevue has a fine new $25,000 gym which will be finished by Septem
ber, with trained physical directors for men and women. ' Special
courses in indoor work. Main floor 64x84 feet. Plunge 20x58 feet.
Special woman swimming teacher for women.
Do You Want to Study Normal Work?
Under the authority of the State Bellevue grants one, two, and four
year state certificates to prospective teachers and secures you a posi
tion in addition. '
Do You VVionf to Study Domestic Science?
Bellevue has a specialist at the head of this department and offers
two and four-year courses. Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to
teach Domestic Science.
Do You Want to Study Music, Art, or Expression?
Bellevue has experts at the head of these departments whose reputa
tion guarantees the character of their work.
Education Spells Success Bellevue College offers you a college edu
cation at the cost of $200 a year if you live near enough to go home at
the week-end, $250 a year if you live on the campus entirely, and $50 if
you live at home. A college education may mean success or failure.
Can You Afford to Mis This Opportunity?
For further Information address
The Registrar. Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebraska.