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BUSINESS MEN
WANT EFFICIENCY
"Let a young man or young wo
man by their arts show to their
friends a determination to win in
business pursuits and all their neigh
bors and friends feel like lending a
helping hand and expressing them
selves In a complimentary way con
cerning these ambitious young peo
ple,” ssvs II. B. Boyle, of Boyles'
college.
"'Employers are always in quest
of capable office assistants. With the
opportunities placed before young
men and young women to train for
business pursuits, there is no excuse
for those who neglect such opportuni
ties.
"Those who are employed during
the day can attend night schol and
those who otherwise would fritter
away their time during the summer
months may attend the summer
school of Boyles college and thus
Improve every day towards acquir
ing special training for business.
' Students may enter Boyles College
anjf Monday in the year.”
Business Men Calling
for Proficient Help
The demand for our graduates is a
great source of satisfaction to the
faculty and management, says Prof.
J. A. Youngstrom of the American
College of Business, second floor. 1912
Farnam Street.
The expansion and improvement in
every line of business in Omaha re
quires more office assistant* and Is
keeping the demand for our book
keepers, stenographers, secretaries
and comptometer operators con
tinuous. Seldom a week goes by but
ws havs two or three calls for
graduates.
There Is, however, he says, ron
slderable difference In the calls now
»
at the
Am erican
College
Assure Your Success
Day and Night School
Enter Any Monday
Visit the American College, i
See the equipment and facil
ities. See the splendid light
ing and pleasant school room.
Look over our employment
records. See the many fine
positions we have filled. Write
or phone ATlantic 7774 for
catalog.
I 1912 Farnam St. Second Floor |
and a couple of year* ago. Business
men are demanding that their office
assistants be thoroughly proficient,
and almost every call, whether it i»
for a young man or young woman,
requests someone who has a knowl
edge of more than one thing. 1. e..
eomeone that can do both bookkeep
ing and shorthand and frequently
they want someone who understands
not only bookkeeping and steno
graphy. but also the comptometer or
calculating machines.
TEACHERS’ SCHOOL
NOW ACCREDITED
The College of Saint Mary pur
poses to contribute a share towards
the promotion of a great cause by
preparing young women to become
good teachers.
Strong courses are offered for
kindergarten, grade and high school
teachers. The College of Saint Mary
has been approved by the state su
perintendent of public instruction
and granted tlie same privileges as
the state teachers colleges of Ne
braska.
On the completion of any two-year
course, tlie student is granted teach
er's first grade state certificate,
which becomes a professional life
certificate after three years of suc
cessful teaching.
Civil War Veteran Wins
First “Roastin’ Far’’ Honors
Shenandoah, la. July 21.—Kirst
‘'roastin’ ears'' honors go to James
Velle, civil war veteran and Kssex
mail carrier. Mr. Yelie brought a
sample ear. eight inches long, to a
local newspaper. Ills supply will be
plentiful in a few days.
MOUNT I
SAINT MARY I
SEMINARY I
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i Omaha, Neb.
| Boarding and Day
1 School
2 Conducted by the Sister*
2 of Mercy, Nebraska's Old
2 eat Private Educational
2 Institution for Young Wo
2 men.
2 COLLEGE COURSES
2 Classical and Normal
E State certificates granted
£ on completing any of the
E teachers’ courses.
2 Select Kindergarten
S Conducted according to the
E best modern theories of ed
E ucation.
2 Accredited by the Univer
2 aity of Nebraska. Recog
2 nized by the Department of
E Public Instruction of the
S State.
2 Art, Dramatic Expression,
~ Voice Culture,
: Gymnasium
• Commercial Branches,
gS Standardised Methods of
S Music, Piano and Stringed
1 Instruments
2 Teachers Certified by the
2 Progressive Series. Grad
2 nates receive Diploma of
E the Society authorizing
E them to teach the system.
Address
| THE REGISTRAR
5 1424 Castellar Street
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| Y. M. C. A. Evening School}
| , Open* Monday, September 8. f
| == = = = |
1 Commercial, Public Speaking and Technl- |
1 cal course. Elementary school for men. |
, 1 School for prospective American citizens. |
5 ,, i„ I
| Learn While You Earn I
Young Men’s Christian Association |
£ Harney at 17th St. At. 1600 £
£ A 5
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Midland College
In the last five years the attendance
at Midland College has more than
trebled. The largest class in the his
I tory of the institution was graduated
on June 5th. The past year’s fresh
man class was also the largest in Mid
land history.
Growth is the sign of life, vigor,
surcess.
We are rather proud of our new
catalog. If you are interested in
higher education, normal training,
commercial instruction, or the fine
arts, ask for a copy of the Midland
College catalog.
Dr. J.F. Krueger, President
Fremont, Neb.
* . i - 1 ■■1 ■ ■ ■■ — - ■ - ——
S
CENTRAL COLLEGE
ADDS TO FACULTY
Announcement ha* been received
I through President Carretl that the1
j faculty of Nebraska Central college
at Central City, Is to be strengthened
during the coming year.
The 25th anniversary of the college,
Just dosed, proved to be the most
satisfactory In the history of the
school. A campaign for new students
Is now in progress.
M. Herbert Watson. Miller. Kan
sas. will be professor of history. Pro
fessor Watson Is a graduate of Penn
college, with both the bachelor's de
gree and the master's degree front
that Institution. Mrs. Edith J. Com
fort has been secured to serve as
head of the English department. A
number of new courses in both the
college and academy will be offered
this year.
Student Journalists Find
Delight in Black Hills
Sturgis, S. I)., .luly 21.—Eight
student Journalist* of the Cnlversity
of Missouri made a trip through the
western part of South Dakota last
week to gain practice 111 writing
travel correspondence. They report
that of all the territory they had
visited in Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
>nrt South Dakota, the Black Hills
country was most pleasing. They
were much impressed wilh the
climate and scenery. Members of the
party were Prof. Mann, O. K. Arm
strong. Irwin Borders. Hoscoe KIl
ard,, .tames Hague, C. If. McMurtry,
Ben Nee, \V. J. Peterson and Guy
Yeldeli.
CREIGHTON COURSE
MOST PRACTICAL
The Creighton university college of
commerce, finance and Journalism, in
addition to preliminary training, is
directed at 1 lie problems met by
graduates, not in the first frw years
of business life, but in the period be
ginning a few years tifter entering
business, when the opportunity for
real executive responsibility confronts
them.
ft trains them to early positions of
responsibility, positions that could
only' be reached by a lifetime, of ap
prenticeship.
During the summer months the
college maintains an office at 1236
First National bank building to assist
the student in planning a business
course.
York.— Mrs. Anna Van Gordon. <11,
of Gresham, died at a York hospital
Saturday after a long Illness.
VAN SANT SCHOOL
IS ALL BUSINESS
When students enter the day
classes of the Van Sant School of
Business they sre put at once upon
a business basis as to hours. Those
entering for the full training for
stenographic positions, eventually
leading to the secretarial work, are
assigned to a program covering 870
hours of rlass work, with approxi
mately 570 hours of study and prac
tice.
Thus, for eight hours daily over a
period of ISO working days, students
in this school are under supervision
of several Instructors, all experienced
i^—JfPanama HL—_
CURRICULUM
Auditing, Bookkeeping,
Machine Bookkeeping,
Comptometry, Engliih,
Civil Service, Commer
cial Normal, Salesman
ship, Public Accounting,
Banking, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penman
ship, Telegraphy, Pri
vate Secretarial, Busi
ness Administration.
* I
27 Years of Success
Boyles College today is conceded to be one of
the largest and best business training schools
in the country. It has an annual enrollment of
more than 1.000 students; each subject taught
is under the direct supervision of lettered pro
fessors.
Boyles College is the Accredited Commercial
School of this territory. Throughout its long
years of successful operation it has enjoyed the
complete confidence and endorsement of Oma
ha business men. To the young man or woman
who seeks the best in business training in the
shortest period of time Boyles College offers
the greatest advantages. Enroll for success to
day!
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Ask for Catalog.
Marrlam Block, Counc il Bluffi, Iowa |
THE RIGHT SCHOOL—
WHERE Can I Find It?
An oft-repeated question—puzzling to i
I mothers and fathers as well as children.
A question worthy of the parents’ most
ji careful consideration.
ij *
I The Bee, in order to give better service
to its readers, maintains a department
for the purpose of answering such ques
tions. Address all letters of inquiry to
The Bee’s Educational Department.
(mud MlKAIinm Wl.ilMM. TMK SKRVU'Mv
1)1 nil DVifAHTM ► NT Mil lllglFMMi)
in business as well as in leaching.
This Insures the practical character
of the training.
MISNER SUMMER
SCHOOL TO CLOSE
After a remarkable summer session
the Misner School of the Spoken
Word doses July 25.
Thursday afternoon on the school
campus, three one-act plays will he
given by the summer school students.
Friday morning at 11 there w'll be
a student recital In the studio parlors.
The public is invited to the plays
and the recital.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
COTNER COLLEGE
DOINGS ARE TOLD
Mr. On in and Mr. Krank Boll, from
Belleville, Kan., visited Corner Tuea
day. They are planning on attending
Cottier the coming year.
Secretary and Mr*. .T. If. Bioknell
and family ieft on their vacation trip
last Saturday. They apent Sunday in
Hastings, visited In Keneaaw, and
then atarted for Denver the early
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fev of Hart
ford, Conn., have returned to Bethany
for the coming year. Fey graduated
from Cotner In lliZU. Mra. Fey has
been taking work at the Hartford
School of Deligioua Pedagogy the
past year, and will finish her work
ill Coiner this year.
$t. John’s University
COLLEGEVILLE, MINN.
Founded in 1S57
I A Boarding and Day School for Young Men
Cenduited by Benedictine Fat ken
"The aim of education is two-fold: to make the students hood; and to
maka them hood-for »oinath)-‘h ” St. John's endeavors to do bock |
High School, College, and Seminary
Courses: Pre-divinity Pre-iehsl. Pre-medical, Business,
Architecture. General hnh>neerinh and Music.
leamnfctoB A , B. b , M A . and M S Dehrees |
Wonderful location for efficient atudy, on the hank#
of pi«-t ureaque Lake Saga lagan, in the country.
Opportunity for ell kinds ot sports includinh skiing sksttnh.
boatinh. bathinh and fishinh Two experienced Coaches.
EXPENSES VERY MODERATE
Fe> i atafo£iu write te
Rev. Fr. Alphonse Sausen. Rector
St. John’s University, Collefeville, Minn.
, This is the Summer School in Session 9 to 12.
School of Individual Instruction
Accredited to the University of Nebraska
402 South 36th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Harney 2949
MRS. CHRISTEL FAY PRATT ADVISORY BOARD
Owner and Manager MRS. N. P. DODGE MRS. F. S. OWEN
tine rFnBrF p rnrrpi V MR. H. H. BaLDRIGE MR. J. E. DAVIDSON
JVIHO. uiURUt U LUlitKLI DR. SAMUEL M CLENEGHAN MR GEORGE H. PAYNE
Principal MR. W J. FOYE REV. RALPH E. BAILEY
MOTTO: Fundamentals first
Why not register your boy nr girl with us now? Wp do not experiment. We feature the old-fash
iomd fundamentals. Pupils in a class of 10 can learn more than in a (lass of 30. We eliminate
mental strain by rarefullv explaining assignments. We teach pupils how to study.
“Every pupil recites every lesson every day"
_REGISTER NOW
University of Omaha
No n -S ec f a r i a n Co-E durational
Fall T erm Opens Sept. 15th
i
Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum
Increased Equipment
4 * i a *• *
DEPARTMENTS jj
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. *
Department of Fine and Applied Arts.
Home Economics Department,
Two Years of Engineering,
Teachers Training School.
Kindergarten-Primary Department,
Grammar Grades. High School.
Pre-Medical Department,
School of I.aw,
Department of Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Department of Expression
Extension Department,
Special Night Classes.
Send for Bulletin
THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
24th and Pratt Street. Omaha, Nebra.lca