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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1905)
Auirut 13. 100 THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. mm yjwiiif IT III HUH "W WH MWIHfM'i- Our C'"',Jt,'".J 0) August Clearing Is having the largest attendance of any previous season, which is good evidence that the public as well as our regu lar customers recognize that when we make a clearing sale profits are cast to the wind. Our Drapery Dept. is fairly outdoing it self in price cutting. We herewith quote a few of many great bargains mie-IHlalHF Perce Sale M1 t3r 45? i IT .J mm mmm .a" Y - il I .4 RUFFLED SWISS AND LACE CURTAINS $4.50 Swiss Curtain, for, per pair. ; 2.25 $3.00 Swiss Curtain, for, per pair 1.50 $2.75 Swiss Curtain, for, per pair 1.35 $3.50 Swiss Curtain, for, per pair 1.50 $2.00 Swiss Curtain, for, per pair 1.00 RUFFLED NET $7.00 Ruffled Net Curtain, for, per pair 3.50 $G.OO Kuflled Net Curtain, for, per pair... 3.00 $4.50 Ruffled Net Curtain, for, per pair 2.25 $5.00 Ruffled Net Curtain, for, per pair 2.50 BRUSSELS CURTAINS $25.00 Brussels Curtain, for, per pair 12.50 $22.50 Brussels Curtain, for, per pair 11.25 $17.50 Brussels Curtain, for, per pair 8.00 $14.00 Brussels Curtain, for, per pair 7.00 $10.00 Brussels Curtain, for, per pair 5.00 HAND MADE BATTENBURG CURTAINS $50.00 Battenburg Curtain, for, per pair 22.50 $12.00 Battenburg Curtain, for, per pair 6.00 $10.00 Battenburg Curtain, for, per pair 5.00 Many other prices of the above named goods not quoted. md." 1 NOVELTY CUR.TAINS $17.50 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 8 UU $20.00 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 10.00 $15.00 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 7.50 $14.00 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 7.00 $10.00 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 5.00 $ 8.00 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 4.00 $ 4.50 Novelty Curtains, for, per pair 2.25 BED SETS $25.00 Renaissance Bed Set, for 12.50 $12.50 French Cretonne Bed Set, valance on separate sheet, ruffle on spread, for 6.00 Here is an opportunity for housewives to save money Anyone contemplating reoovrrlnR their old furniture, or requiring new draperies, will make money by attending this sale. FRENCH TAPESTRIES $3.50 French Tapestries, yard. 1.75 $3.4 French Tupestrles, yard.. 1.23 $2.75 French Tapestries, yard. .1.33 $2.50 Frouch Tapestries, yard.. 1.25 SILK AND MERCERIZED DAMASKS $4.00 Damask, per yard 2.00 $3.00 Damask, per yard 1.50 $2.00 Damask, per yard , , i.cjo DOUBLE FACED VELOUR These are In six-yard lengths, will not be cut $2.00 Velours, In all colors, at, per yard ..on $3.00 flfty-lnch Velours, at, per yard .. . , 125 IE o)?(gT HI ttttho rsrrrfsrrsiTT It t 4 I i 1 1 1 1 tlx. r II VfT I V LiJ S 1 1 fl ff I I trTl 1 1 1 1 1 t Uf Iff Willi MA M M '' Jbst .sees. I 1 W MM. ssssusl as sssal W II I Jf M " yuUr carpet Furniture COMPANY- J Butter, like everything else, is either good or poor. Of the good butter there are several kinds; of the poor, many kinds. But of all the butter, both good and poor, there is one that is the best. No one willingly eats poor butter. We would all eat the best if we knew which it is. It is easy to tell poor butter from good butter, but more difficult to tell the best from the good. Meadow Gold and Idlewild are the best. Any one who has ever tried good butter before they began to use these will tell you so. They are the best because they represent the results of years of study and experience. They are made from the best and purest cream, carefully selected. The cream is pasteurized, ripened and churned by the most approved methods. The butter is then moulded in prints and wrapped in many wrappings to protect it from handling, odors, heat and all other outside influ ences. It is perfect butter when it leaves the factory and so carefully is the wrapping planned that it is almost completely protected from change until it reaches your table. All these things make Meadow Gold and Idlewild the best that you can buy. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY, OMAHA Timely and Instructive Reading for and About the Women Folks Plea for Filipino Girls. for Filipino girls; clause! In which they mar tea at these functions precisely as If she Including clothing;, special food for the HE various domestic, clerical and learn not the domestic arts alone, but found It just to her liking, which probably Industrial occupations open to desk and office work as well, all sorts cf she did not. but she Is not the daughter women In the United States are womanly indoor work; classes In which of an astute diplomat for nothing. Last effectively barred to the sex in the Philippines. Even housework Is done almost exclusively by men or boys. These conditions are the basis of a plea for Filipino girls by a writer In the Philippine Teacher. The writer well says that the various domestic occupations now filled by men would be better performed by girls and women, and opportunity should be given them to earn their own living. Continuing, the writer says: "Americans have opened many doors of opportunity for Filipino boys, but thus far, with the exception of those fitted for teachers, the girls have had little more chance for personal betterment than they they may learn not only to know things, but to do things Vs well, things by which. If necessary, they can earn their own liv ing, and' better themselves, tbelr homes and their country. Only plain, practical, conscientious work will accomplish what needs to be done for Filipino women and girls." What Woman Can Do. "It Is strange how slow men are to rec ognize that in all matters of practical hygiene the women are necessary," says American Medicine. "We shall never have clean cities until they undertake the Job, nor shall we know how to be good na- wlnter, before or after the dinners which were a conspicuous feature of the minis ter's hospitality, Miss Lu was presented to her father's guests and so had a chance to meet most of the distinguished residents and to admire the splendid gowns and jewels worn by her own sex. Altogether the daughter of Sir Liang Is a most Inter esting young person to see and to know. Japan's New Woman. Baron Kenetaro Kaneko writes of the Japanese new woman as follows: "One of the results of the Russo-Japanese war will be that a new era will arise for the woman of Jaran. The attitude soldiers, cotton balls and bandages, even to the manufacture of cartridges, have been the work of woman. While she men tally formed letters of encouragement to brother, father, husband or sweetheart on the battlofleld, her hands were busily em ployed In making the appurtenances of war which would spell their country's suc cess. Every home throughout the empire, humble or grand, representing princess to maid, was a beehive of woman's industry- Those not engaged in this work were administering to the wounded and dying friend and foe alike In the hospitals. "Now that the Japanese woman has played so conspicuous a part In the war, which has brought her Into international limelight, she has avenged the critics of her ancestors and her sisters of today. "The stranger In Japan becomes mo- had under the Spaniards. Some have be- Uonal housekeepers until the private house- mnd participatlon of the Japanese woman come teachers, but the only other way "ecPer" ' ln nation exiena meir uereai- ,n th,B great event has given her a real mentarily impressed with the smiling faces they have of earning their own living is tary 'unction to publlo needs and duties. plac, , tne world's history. For the first of the Japanese women he meets on the by keeping little tlendas. or by doing hard Every time the women are given a chance tlme m ner proper sphere, she has been streets or in the country places. He out-of-door work that should be done by t0 f,ean UD a Urt3r clty- carry on a crusade introduced to the world. hastily concludes from her almost childlike men and boys. against publlo disgraces and Immoralities, "What the war has done to open the ,miie an infant Intellect or an undeveloped " 'Why do you marry so youngr I asked tncv are successful and there Is at once eyeg 0f the world to the sterling qualities character. She Is Intensely gentle and a 14-year-old school girl who told me of a new order of things. In one state the cf the Japanese man Is also true of Japa- modest. There are no striking mannerisms her approaching wedding. 'Oh, maestra,' men. the eaters of meat and makers of nese women. to proclaim to the stranger what she she replied with tears. 'It Is not I, but 1UWB. legally allowed the butchers to carry "While It Is to be conceded that our reany ia. Not knowing her, they fall to my. father who wishes It. He makes me on their work in such a diseased and dls- women, as well as those of any other rea(1 Deuin(i the pretty smile the strength marry now because he Is tired of keeping gustlng manner that the health and morals nation engaged In such a conflict, would of cnaracter and the beauty of soul, me and I have no way of earning my own of the whole people were affected. One figure In It largely In a way, -et the real "The stern realities of war have brought living." woman alone re Termed and cleaned up the part our women played because or tneir "Herein lies the secret of the pitifully whole abuse and made the slaughter-houses natural reserve and modesty and the gen early marriages of many Filipino girls who of the state models of hygienic order and eral Ignorance regarding the true charac become wives and mothers In their early decency. Here Is another Instance: In a ter of our Japanese women, leave her as teens and are doomed to squalor and un- Michigan city, Kalamazoo, the women grew yet not so well known as our men. paid drudgery ever after. They grow old tired of filthy streets and disregard of law, "The result of this war will be of ln- before their time, lose pride and ambition, and they got permission to clean one street calculable benefit to our women of Japan. tQ th(j mlnds o( manyi has not unfitted out In strong relief the real qualities of our Japanese women. "While her education has expressly fitted her for a true and helpful wife and an affectionate mother, the war has proved that this education, limited as It would and little wonder It is that they find solace for a while, on the same conditions as tha It has placed them In a new and altogether In tobacco, betelnut and cards. How greatly contractor who had not cleaned It. They highly favorable light before the whole this condition might be Improved were flu the work, forced slumbering ordinances civilised world. Filipino girls given a chance to earn their to wake up, demonstrated to the city that "From the Russo-Japanese war will date own living by doing suitable and reason- cleanliness Is as easy and as cheap as a renaissance for the Japanese woman, ably paid work. Nor Is there any rea- flithlnnHH .,d now th mn n,i imni,.n. a far as history Is concerned. Heretofore son to be found against such argument 0f Kalamazoo say they have learned" their Bhe ha fture1 on'y ,n "ftlon. and often- L-ssun and that they will carry out the uau "tuuu "l l'""' "7"'? lu " . , reform in n ifr,.t f .. Th fortunate misconception of the writers eminent was Instituted by Mrs. Caroline liarllett Crure, who also did such mar velous work In the Michigan slaughter houses. There should be a women's clvlo in their abilities. Throughout the Islands It has been found In the schools that the boys have little If any advantage over their sisters In the way of natural endowment and energy. "That the country Is not being developed Is the cry now raised against the Philip pines. Bo long as the dignity of labor Is not recognized by Filipino men, so long as they abhor manual and out-of-door work and seek first positions as teachers and clerks. Just so long will the country remain undeveloped and agriculture lan gutah. Perhaps the only way to get the men and boys away from overcrowded desks, counters and typewriters and out of doors where their labor Is so much needed is to let their own women crowd them out. It Is for the good of the coun try, as well as for the girls themselves, that they be taught to compete with men In all kinds of Indoor employment. It Is for the good of the country that the boys be trained preferably In outdoor work. In agriculture. In machine work. In building. subject in question. "While the war has brought sorrow and her for the broader and nobler duties im posed upon her by war. "The war will necessarily work a social and industrial revolution for our women. "Different from many countries, the women left dependent as a consequence of war will be amply provided for. Be sides, they will be paid the profoundest respect by the people and by their com munity, and the government will always of soldier widows, it has also brought Its club or city improvement league In every wnoie suffering Into the hearts of Its thousands consider Itself their debtor. ' The Keynote OI a japun. woman ambition is 'to become the wife of a great man and the mother of an illustrious son." frrttr Mil. Ls Yon a". The customs which have hedged about her country women for ceuturlis are not going to be violently shattered In the case of Miss Lu Tung, daughter of 81r Chen tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese mlulster, reports the Washington Star. Pretty Miss Lu Is going to see a little more social life next year than she did last, when visiting Washington had the pleasure of meeting her In the homes of several of her father's closest friends, but-the "coming out" with a staying out, as the American girl under stands the word, is' not llkuly to be her lot. Great pity it should be, for with such "The Japanese woman has been the least understood of all women of civilized na tions. Carefully reared, contented in her secluded home life, she has shown no de sire to change her position, and her posi tion today remains to a large extent that For this she will sacrifice everything, even her own life. The effect of the war will not be to lose a particle of tills, but It will tend to strengthen It. The widow's Interest will le centered in her sons to educate them to take their father's place of her ancestors. The outside world has both In the home and in service to their known little or nothing of her. Her home country, thus to keep up the family name life she considers sacred and carefully and honor. guarded In this, as she ls. there has been "But It is only natural that a large num- little opportunity or even desire for her her of young women left without parent, to extend her acquaintance outside her brother or sinter, will seek a new interest If half the boys In the Islands were trained an o"lnUation the Chinese legation would In these occupations the country would not loM 118 lll',ure8Ju character and the long remain undeveloped. capital would be robbed of one of its dls- "My plea ls for special training classes tlnctlve homes Miss Lu is having only a mere glimpse Into western life, compared with the knowl edge her brothers are gaining of our na tional thought, language and ways. Her father, a graduate of Amherst college, has his sons also there or preparing fur en trance and the young group Is having a flue time this summer with her guardians and frequently their father also In a house the minister has leased for the season near by his alma mater. Little MIhs Lu, who Is Just about IT, has not been subjected to the foot-binding process and therefore ls physically able to enjoy the sports of her Washington play mates. But seclusion during which her Immediate family and other relatives, sim ply for social entertainment or for her personal pleasure. She has devoted her life to her family In the performance of the thousand and one little duties done In in life through the many avenues of in dustrial occupation. "It ia not because of her inability to suc ceed that the Japanese women has not thus far followed tier western sister's example the Interests of love. So long as she to enter tll8 industrial fields a firmly rooted A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forevor. lR. T. Fell Oouraud'a Orlantal Cream or Magloal Baautlflar. Rwbotm Tm, Plm' Kr'.u, M..U JhneUa. hull, ftud ht& P rara, sua vry c.a.ik m l ob beauty. ci ti vl pi ?ra, ana u to uiruiiMi wt U pr irly n fvtt of iQl.Ul tLD. Dr. 1 A. fcr t4 to IfcJT oi 11 fciHt If it p-tUtui : f an.imnienil Gm-4' Ore in' VmC tbtii of 'l lit U "it is .'i'l.l Kiw, in 4 luu, flU T.Sim Pres. 37 t'ui Ju I'rJ. IiiTtt was hsppy and contented as the center of the best type of home life she had no desire to penetrate into the outside world to seek the flattery and admiration of so called society. Thus the world knew lit tle If anything of the true Japanese woman. "It Is true that visitors to Japan met a certain type of woman' called the 'geisha.' or chorus girl, and they unfor tunately carried away with them an opin ion of Japanese women based on their limited knowledge of her. "Before the war this opinion was quite general. Nor did we take the trouble to correct It. "The serious side of the Japanese woman and her Innate talents have found best expression during these trying times through which her country ls passing. To education proceeded along the usal lines appreciate that she has shared generously has been her everyday lot. She has made In these It ls only necfsary to consider her crent nroKress also in her studv of Ens-' work, which has contributed to the Ja lu ll ll and ls able to reply gracefully and nese successes In almost every phase with thought or aerepting i:.is iorm oi ssist prettily to the polite inquiries at afternoon the exception of active service in the ance. Rather she will wish to use her teas. She lltcs swwtu and alpe her cup of ranks. Almost all the appliances of war, iiewly developed powers lor gaining an tradition in Japan has not so far en couraged it. liut It will be but natural that many of these young women will turn to the occupations yet hardly touched by women, such as teaching, nursing and even of professions. "Heretofore womnn In Japan was looked upon as a meek ai.d mild creature with little n".oral stamina. Now that her moral fiber has been strengthened by her recent experiences, she will naturally turn to those avenues of activities where her new sense of Independence and dependence will doubtless assert itself. "While the thousands of widows, mothers and sisters will be cared for as those de pendent for a livelihood always have been by the community, friends or relatives, with the additional small pension afforded by the government, that Inherent pride of the Japanese woman will p'pel the Independent livelihood In the many channels of commerce that will be opened for her. "Her entry into the new fields of industry will put an entirely new complexion on the sure and higher progress of the Japa nese nation. New avenues of Industry which always follow a reconstructive period will undoubtedly be the history of Japan, and In this reconstructive period I believe women will figure to a considerable extent. "I think the new woman of Japan will say: 'I will retain the guardianship of my home, I will retain the same interest and devotion to my family, but as a member of society I will broaden my own educa tion and extend my field of usefulness.' " Leaves from Fashion' notebook. Lorgnette chains retain their vogue and variety. As many as six bracelets are worn at once. Moussellne de sole ls the material for fine occasions. Necklaces continue of the most elabo rate and expensive type. Never were leather belongings more care fully "matched." Cluny lace ls slated for yokes and stocks, which will show as all the advance models show coats rather open at the neck. Lit tle lace frills will continue to be Inserted and otherwise embodied wherever oppor tunity occurs. It ls predicted that the velvet evening dress In delicate colors will be relieved by embroidered designs, especially the Greek . . i . l . nannit VAlVPt in contemplation ls to be done in gold and em broidery. If you have an ostrich feather boa, get It out as It is the most fashionable thing to wear Just now. If you have a l'eJ white or gray one, have It colored that pretty mauve Bhade that Queen Alexandra has made so fashionable in England by wearing a boa of that color In her drives In the park. Among the new draperies are cretonne bedspreads that look big enough to have covered the largest and highest of the old four-poster bed, and from the old-fashioned flowers with which they are deco rated, they might have been made a hun dred years ago. These flowers are enor mous In size and they display every color of the rainbow or of the old-fashioned garden, which may be more to the pornt. Among a lot of summery looking para sols there was seen one that was unusually simple and pretty. It was of white batfste with dots of the palest blue, and was quite plain, except for a narrow row of openwork stitching about four lnc hes 'eedge. nAT ZZ.X "feave. appl'lqued on with heavy white silk thread. The striking appearance of this parasol was accentuated by an ebony handle. The changes are being continual" rung on the glove and stocking exhit.lt. arid freakish styles in both may always be il?n ! one W. for them, filaek and tan seems to be a new combination for stock ings and among a number of gaily col !, ed pairs were seen of tan with the most elaborate designs In bla.-k, some even hav ing black tops. Hllk gloves over tops that have little f nils of wl hlte lace as trimming are to be had, both in llack and gray, and while they look queer at first the" nb doubt appeal to wearers of novelties. ,..., Window draperies made In Imitation of cathedral glass are mors elaborate ana btiutlful than ever. Hig flower designs axe being used ss well as the smaller cnven hmal patterns, and a lrtlcUlarly noticeable one has a green background on which are enormous red popples w 'th Mn. straight stems and conventionalized leaves Another was practically the same design with nlnk flowers, and Romanesque 0 Jgn one" In black on a brilliant red background was among the lie. er st yles Very prettv curtains are shown of thin ecru material on which tl.ere s a border In Persian colors, the neutral tone of t he background bringing out the colors to the best advantage. What Womru Are llolav. The Michigan Federation of WomPn'" cbibs has sent the I nlverslty of Mkhigan a check for $3.u"o to be used to help meritorious women In securing an educa tion. Mrs. Borah Brooks, the octogenarian writer at Midfnrd. Mas., although coii flned to her house, is at w-.rk on a new volume which Is to he entitled "A Harden with h House Atta.-liel ' Mrs iin oK will celebrate her Mih birthday on 8m p teiuber 22. The emancipated Kngllsh society woman ls now smoking cigars, and not secretly lu her boudoir as sue begn putting ciga rettes some years ago. but openly In the library. The pipe will follow, smoked In the street and on the train. Thus are the barriers between the sexes burned away. The ladles of New England are anxious to revive the lace Industry of Ipswich which a hundred years ago was so thriv ing. The lace la made on pillows, square pillows being now used Instead of the round pillow of the last century. It ls very pretty work for gentlewomen, and as lace has become so fashionable ought to be remunerative. Miss Lillian Gonzales Robinson, the youngest woman linguist In the United States, who has Just been appointed head of the department of romance of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, although only 23 years old, has already mastered twelve languages, speaking most uf them fluently. Miss Robinson was graduated from the University of Chicago In 1M. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt ls doing all she can to encourage the silk Industry In the United States and believes that Italian cocoons can be cultivated by women in many of the states. She and Secretary Wilson are thoroughly In accord In regard to the matter, and women who desire to begin the work will no doubt be assisted. Baroness Rosen, wife of the new Russian ambassador, and the wife of the Japanese Minister Takahlra are close personal friends necessarily kept apart until a trcsty of peace shall have been ratified. Tin) baroness met Mrs. Takahlra when her hus band represented Russia in the mikado's capital. A warm friendship sprang up and was maintained at long distance by cor respondence until the outbreak of troublo In Corea. When this cruel war ls over doubtless they will meet In the boudoir of one or the other for "a good, long talk." Miss Florence Rhett, household factotum and social secretary to J. P. Morgan for the last six years, has sailed for Kurop to enjoy a well-earned vacation. Mrs. Morgan has always disliked to have the care of her homes in New York, West Point and London, and Miss Rhett has relieved her of these responsibilities In a largo measure. Miss Rhett has carta blanche in the matter of expenses and the hiring and discharging of servants. The Peanut club ls the latest social or ganization found In Lorain, O. The mem bers, all popular young women, are require,! to roll a peanut from Dexter street to the loop. North Broadway, a distance of over two miles. The feat has so fur been per formed by the following young women: Lena Ooreage, Leila Curvenka, Pauline Hildebrand, Klsle Ashbolt and Pearl Cor sage. The peanut route ls through the business heart of the city. sriinoi,. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAfflE NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Twe hours' rids Irera Chlcsge. 123d Session opens Tuesday, September 12, 1903. COURSES OFFERED Classical 4 Mar A. B. English 4 rsars Lltt B. History snd fcconomxs 4 rars Fb. B. Journsllsm prat Orsduats, 1 (KT-LHL M. Qsnersl Science 4 years B. 8. Chtmlstrjr 4 ysan-B. . In Che a. Biology 4 jeare-B. BloL a la Pbersaacy ?rd in Phar.. rtsrt-I'h i). Pnsr. i'iitiniii, years fa. C Esglneerlof Mechanical M E Short Mechanical-'i y,ai. Electrical M K In K U. gnorl t.clrlcaj I rears. Architecture 4 re B S la Arctaiteoture. Lew reara-IX. B. The University offers srsry facility for a complete Collegiate Training In the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses, Economics and History, Journallrm and Science. The Law, Chemical and Pre-Medlcal (Biological) Course under an Increased corps of profeeeore afford students spe cial sdrantages In training for professional lit. Technical Courses The graduates In the Civil, Mernanlcal, and Electrical KDglneerlng Coureea are In constant demand, for the train ing la thorough In every reject. Tbere le a two year or abort course la both Eleotrlcal and Mechanical Engineer ing. Architecture This eoure has been Introduced as a natural outgrowth of the eplandld Civil Enrli,eerlnf Course and la deelgned to work in harmony with it. Tb course combines a mathematical education with a complete couree of archi tecture. Tb classes ore under the direct supervision of B distinguished architect from Chicago. Pharmacy This oours opens a broad field to young men. Special attention given to lab oratory work. Preparatory School Tbe studies In the Preparatory Department are equivalent to tb most advanced liifh gchool eoure. Unexcelled op portunities ter students In grammar school grsdea Commercial Course Notr Pam gives Commercial students a complete busi ness training. St. Edward's Hall for boys ander II la ti ntqu In tb completeness of Its equip ment. Tt affords pupils tb rar advantage of tb Pre- fiaratory B beol and tb tender car ef lie Sisters dur ng study hours. The Gymnasium with a track ball lMzt0 feet a V hvslcal Culture room 40x 100 feet perfectly equirned, a It acre athletle Beld, spacloue recreation grounds, two lake fur aquatic sports, a large Indoor swimming rail 10x75 feet, leav nothing to k de sired for tbe upbuilding of tbe physical mas. Free Rooms for Students over IT who are admlselbl tb Sophomore, Jsslor er Senior year of aar rolleglat course Room to rent te student over 17 wku cannot qualify rar these cli Catalogues Free Tb President solicits a personal Inspection ef tb Uni versity and Its equipment on tb part ef paranta, guardians and atudents. Tbe C nlverslty may b reached ky th Lak shore Michigan Souther, tha Grand Trunk, th Vandall. the Indiana. Illinois Iowa, and tbe Mlchtgao Central rail ware, ecd tb Intrrurban lertrle railway ef Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Addreii: THE REV. JOHN CAVANAUQH, CS.C, ftOTRB DAME, INDIANA. SPECIAL COURSES eiocntlea Parliamentary Lew Artlstls Drawl ( Practical MecbaaUa ApplUd ElMtrlettr Ptaeeegrasbe Typewriting Mas, Telegraph Physical Cartare : BROWNELL HALL-OMAHA A Home Fchool for Young Women. Advanced semlnsry and college preparatory eourss. Ortlrirato admits to Vassar. vVellesly. Mount Holyoke, Hmlth, the Unlver tlt. of CI iraK am) Hie 1nlversity of Nebraska. Kxrepitorial advantages In inusto, art and th moih rn lui.guages. Well e'jupptd gyinnaalum. tennis, fleKl hookey a.na other out-'l'XT spurts. Instructor college graduates of large teaching experience and extended advuntagt-s In Kuropean travel. Ktudents mother! sympathetically by experienced women who appreciate the uetd of young womanhood, bond lr liiu. IrateU prospectus. j I