Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY- 8, 1907, anj-JLJ jiff QEijfflSQIQOLS 4 C01IMS4 1 I i 9 tj 8 I 1 4 w CI .11 1 WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the advantages, rates, extent of curriculum and other data about the best schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Information Bureau of The Omaha Bee All information absolutely free and impartial. Cats,-'" lofue of any particular school cheerfully furnished upon request. k BUSINESS will prepare you for the active duties of life. Get that education at the LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE Our Graduates Succeed. Catalogue Free. Thirteenth and P Sis. - - Western Military Academy trrrsm axtobt, xx.&. ' Twenty-ninth year. Ideal location, near St. Louis. Six modern buildings. In beautiful fark. Three fireproof barracks. Large drill hall, with gymnasium and bowline al eya. Strong faculty of sixteen. Army officer and military equipment furnished by War Dept. Tuition, $450. Capacity, 160. Waiting list last year. Immediate applica tion advisable for boys of good character above sixth grade. OOL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent. KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL Banornised preparatory school for Mlssntirl University and all trading colleges. Army officer from ectira Hit detailed to school by President. Rated la Dirtiest class by War Department. For catalogue, address COL. T. a. JOBtSTOJ, l-rc, lie-M St., I.,UU, a. McCartney Institute Davldge Building-, 1802 rarnam Street, Will receive a limited number of students for bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and Commercial Law. And for summer work preparatory to teaching or entering upon a bualneaa ca reer or the Study of any profession. Bpeolal summer prices. B. F. McCAJlTNEY, Sec'y. laoa Faraam Street, How about the 'boy your boy? What school for 1907-08 ? The book called "The right school for your boy" gives many helpful suggestions. We send it and our catalogue, without cost, if you ask for it. Racine College Grammar School Racine, WUconiin THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Affiliated with the University of Vs. fcrska-Comprehenulve courses In all branches of Music, under experienced and competent Instructors. Catalogue and terms. VILLaAD BtrBTB AIili, Director, lit and S treats. Lincoln, sTeb. fc. P. Cabell, D. D.. Pres.. Bowling Green, Kentucky. - , BOOSTERS AND GOVERNOR Eamion Arranges Warm Time Trade Winnera at the Den. for SPECIAL STTJBTS ON PE0QEAM Mender Night Will See Party Which Traveled Threnah Northwest En tertained hy Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. Samson has prepared a mtgbty feast of wit and reason and other things in honor of the Boosters who made such an extensive trip for the good of Omaha to tfc) northwest section of these United States and has named Monday night as the date of the celebration. All the subjects of King Ak-Bar-Ben are commanded to be present to meet Governor Sheldon, who was the chief booster on the trip. The governor wlil be present and several extra stunts will be added for his especial benefit. To show the appreciation of the subjects In the kingdom of Quivers all will turn out to do homage to Oovernor Sheldon. The following invitation, en special letter heads with the official seal said colors, were sent to Governor Sheldon: To His Most High Excellency, George Xvewson nneiaon, uenrnar oi tlie mate of Nebraska, lanlicht of the Court of Ciulvera. Greeting: Whereas. It doth Joy mightily the heart of our great king Ak-Su--Ben the thirteenth, to learn how well fared hie loyal subjects, moat of whom were also Ms devoted knlKhts, when ef late they Sallied forth to conquer in friendly contest, deraeaters In distant lands, therefore that we may show these doughty champions how well they stand in our love, we have Issued command that the high court cere- EioBlala at our royal den, on the eve of londay. the eighth day of July, shall he euacud, with special rites and revelries, in their particular fconor, a-od the date shall be set down forever In our archives as "Boosters Night." but for as much as tTeae plainrlms de clare that the success that crowned their anus QA4ne largely because with them fXxle one whmn It will ever be our bonor to sail brother as wwll as loyal knight, so It tMroaiea our urgent entreaty as It Is our royal desire that Oovernor Sheldon sttU further favor us hy oomtng as our hon- red guest on thst fay, that he may learn kryMar te pieoe he baa won la all our EDUCATION - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Browne!! flail A boarding and day 8-hool for Young Women and Qirla. Students holding cer tificates covering in full the entrance te qulrements of a standard State Univer sity, are admitted without examination to Junior year of advance course. Certi ficate In college preparatory course admits to Vassal, Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Univ. of Nebraska, Univ. of Wisconsin and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad- m . miu iuiurDiit PPed gymnasium and outdoor sports. Students mothered sym pathetically by women of large practical experience with girls In that highly Im portant formative period between four teen and twenty-one years or age. Send for Illustrated Year Book. Address alias Maorae, Principal, Omaha.1. Where Shall I Send Him? Your boy's progress depends largely upon bis com fort and happiness. Our boys are contented and comfortable, surrounded with every advantage that contributes to the bulltlln g ef character. Boys are given every opportunity to learn aelf control, and while trusting to their honor, discipline of the high, est order Is rigidly maintained. New fire proof buildings. Every modern sdvantaire. Special de partment for boys I to 12 years. Bend for Catalog J. Hear y Military Academy. Kearney, Neb. araa IBCaSBKSBEBB TUB TAW BAJTT BCKOOL OT BKOBTBT.ABTS has recently moved Into new Quart ers in the Real Estate Exchange uuiiaing, loin ana f arnam. It will maintain its character as a select school for the training of steno graphers. rGhicagw Conservatory Oldwst and beet school for thoroagh teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This arhooi always maintains the a I sheet etaao arde of art I .tic eicellenoa employ only beet and moat oaiiable In .traitor. Graduates are well equipped In every eesenttal requirement of Mualo and Uramatlo Art. Bead for Interesting oatalo(, Seepae) Sleer, Audlearlao, Sullaies, f)hlo.t, III. 3TfB450LLKOB For Young Ladles, etudents from 40 States. Number select and unlimited. 20 teachers. Departments under specialists. Appointments of the highest order. Recommended by leading men of the U. S. Send for Catalogue. Rev. B. F. Cabell, D. D., Pres., Bowling Green, Kentucky. of him as to the manner of his bearing, me seal that made iiim the most untiring of the boosters; the modesty that laid aside all Joy-kllltng formality, the good fellow ship that brought the most unassuming to leel tnat he was one of them and yet withal the dignity that made them hon ored In their chief executive, and proud to point to mm as one or Neoraaka s pro ducts, born on her soli, taught In her schools, trained among her lawgivers. Wherefore we beg, who art wont to command, that he return answer to this right speedily, conveying his gracious agreement to our wtehes, whereat there will oe great rejoicing in the Kingdom ot uulv- era. Given under our nand and seal this twenty-first day of June, In the year of grace nineteen hundred and seven. isy command of the King. SAMSON. A special Invitation was also prepared for the boosters who are not members of Ak-8ar-Ben In the following form. The boosters, being resident of Omaha, join In the festivities upon the payment of the flO Initiation fee. Samson has named Monday evening. July S, as "Booalar'a Night" and the whole pageantry or royal links presiding over that mighty potentate will move on Its Joyous course In honor of the enterprising band or men wno aid Umatia proud on the north west excursion. We trust that not one of you will fall to be with us to learn how we value such splendid cltlsenshlp, to show us how you did It and to renew with your fellow pilgrims the recollections of the trip. Samson has laid command on his minions to the end that they will enact special hilarious stunts for your benefit, and In ococ 111) CkM Or r n SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Instructive Statistical Facts from the State University; ISVINE'S PE0M0TI0N AT CORNELL Omaha's New Comnterelnl College and Its Foonder Schoolmostere 1st Kansas Variety of Edu cational Saws). Judge Frank Irvine of Omaha Is ad vancing steadily In the faculty of Cornell university, Ithaca. N. Y. At the regular meeting of the university board of trustees, June 19, Judge Irvine, who has been pro fessor of practice and procedure In the college of law since 1901, was appointed director of that college and dean of Its faculty, to succeed the late Ernest W. Huffcut. Prof. Irvine had been acting director and dean since Dean HufTcut obtained leave of absence last winter to art as legal ad visor to Governor Hughes. Mr. Irvine took his degree In law at the National Univer sity in Washington, D. C, In 188S, and afterward practiced at the bar In Omaha, becoming judge of the Fourth Judicial dis trict of Nebraska and commissioner of the state supreme court. STATE UNIVERSITY KOTES. Personal and Statistical Matters of Interest. In the eighteenth biennial report of the Board of Regents of the University of Ne braska to the governor, statistics com piled in the office of the registrar show that 2,670 of the 8.814 students enrolled In 18(16-6 were residents of Nebraska. In 19US-4 Of the 2,513 students In attend ance, 2.280 lived In Nebraska, while 224 were non-residents, as compared with 244 from other states In 1906-6, a gain of 9 per cent In foreign registration. Thus it may be seen that 281 or 17.1 per cent more Nebraskans have found their way into their own state university in 1904-S than In 1903-4 and also that there were more residents of the state in at tendance in 1906-6 than the total number In attendance In 1903-4. Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, professor of edu cation In the State university, was given a half-year's leave of absence, which he Is spending In Europe, chiefly In studying the secondary schools and pedagogical systems of Germany, France and England. Dr. Luckey believes that teachers should fre quently seek new Inspiration by climbing out of the rut and looking around. His twelve years' service in Nebraska was broken in the middle by a year at Colum bia university. He now takes time to re fresh himself with new enthusiasm from the fountalnhead. On his way to the east he attended the national meeting of sup erintendents, and made a report to the national committee on the professional training of secondary teachers. He re sumes his work this coming fall. STARTED ON BOUND LUTES. Plans of the Foander of the McCart ney Institute. The McCartney institute, a commercial school, recently opened In the Davldge block. Eighteenth and Farnam streets, la receiving flattering encouragement. The number of students who have taken up summer studies Is beyond expectations, and gives promise of full classes when the fall work begins. At present class work Is largely preparatory. The institute course embraces bookkeeping, shorthand, type writing, penmanship and commercial law, prime requisites for a business career. The founder and manager of the Institute, Mlsa Elizabeth F. McCartney, Is a daughtor of Omaha and has lived the greater part of her life in this city. She had barely passed the threshold of . girlhood when the death of her father obliged her to take up the duties of family provider, and has since been engaged In the various business actl tlvltles of a working woman. During the last four years Miss McCart ney had charge of the business affairs of the Crelghton law school in this city. To her fell the task of developing the plans of the school, formulating the course of study, securing students and making known Its advantages throughout the territory from which patronage was to be had. With uncommon seal, enthusiasm and almost sleepless work she accomplished the task return you will show what you can your selves do In that line by Instituting a chapter of the A-alo-Cat lodge, whose fame has returned to us and aroused a vast amount of curious Interest. The same orators and singers who were with you on your trip will assist you to make the even ing a memorable one. We are also glad to Inform you that Governor Sheldon, of whose genial good fellowship we have heard such enthusiastic reports since your return, has consented to be our honored guest and you will have an opportunity to renew the acquaintance so pleasantly begun. We enclose you a blank application which you will All out and return to us with your check for $10. This with your prompt appearance at the den at 2 o'clock on Monday evening Is all we ask of you. Samson will do the rest. Boost for Omaha, the market town) Keep on booming! Yours for the Boosters, SAMSON. A special Invitation was also sent to ths members of the. Commercial club, some of whom are not members of Ak-Sar-Ben. The Ak-Ear-Ben never falls to acknowl edge every effort made to advance our city as a business center. To the Commercial club especially it holds out the hand of good fellowship for the earnest work it is doing and has done for Omaha, the market town. Samson Is especially pleased with the splendid success of the northwest excur slon and to show this fittingly and honor according to their deserts the men whose work and sacrifices made It possible, he has named Monday evening. July a. "Boomers' Night," and promisee It will be a great evening and worthy of its name. Wa wish every member ef the Commer 3C 3C DID YOU HAVE faithfully and well. And It Is a source of keen regret to the students that she relin quishes the work after the foundation Is securely laid. Mlsa McCartney proposes to give to the patrons of the Institute which bears her name the same earnest seal and devotion which distinguished her work for Crelghton law school. Her Ideals of a commercial training are high but not beyond attain ment. Young people ambitious to enter any of the various activities of life, who possess the will to do and the mental capacity to grasp opportunity when it comes will find In this devoted Omaha woman a loyal guide and friend, a teacher of ability and experience whose skill In Im parting knowledge makes study a pleasure. Associated with Miss McCartney is a staff of competent teachers. SCHOOLMASTER VANISHING. Irheolms'srai Crowd Ulna Oat of Baslne.s in Kansas. Kansas Is now witnessing the passing of the schoolmaster. The women are rooting him out. A. Topeka letter says the change was particularly noticeable In the attendance at county Institutes. The Shaw nee county Institute, just closed at Topeka, was attended by 200 teachers, the largest In the history of the county. Only nino of these were men, and they admitted that It was merely a question of time when they would seek other fields. Of the 12,000 teachers In the public schools of Kansas at least 10,000 are women. As Kansas stands next to the top among the states In low percentage of illiteracy the women point to this fact as an evidence that their work in educational lines Is worthy of still greater recognition. They demand more than the mere right to teach they want s, voice In their government and gradually are getting It. Of the 105 county superintendents In Kan sas, thlrty-stx are women. The law re quires each county superintendent to visit each school within the county once a year. State Superintendent Falrchlld reports that the thirty-six women are more punctual in this duty than are the men. It matters not how Inclement the weather may be, these women make long journeys over the pralres to the little white school houses in the re motest corners ef the counties. They travel with horse and buggy, and are independent of the men, preferring to care for, harness and drive the horse to any school house In the county. More than half of these women county superintendents are unmarried. They have decided to make teaching and supervision their life work. . They say they want to be Independent of the men. It is largely due to the influence of tbese women that many school boards la the towns and cities of the state have refused to employ married women as teachers. They contend that the husband should support the wife. Superintendents pf schools In the various cities of the state and high school princi pals, invariably men in years past, are novr women In . many cases. Miss Louise M. Schaub Is the new, prlnolpal of the high school of Parsons.-, one of the cities of the first class. In cities of the second class several women havejipucceeded men as city superintendents. -Miss Nellie McGInley of Chetopa. Miss Clifford A. Mitchell of Iola and Mlsa Belle Ingllsh of Oswego are suc cessfully filling these posltons. Twenty five women hold the position of principal of high schools. . The women engaged In school work In Kansas have Joined heartily In the move ment for manual training In the country schools. John Fuller a member of the Seneca school, board, started the move ment for equipping county schools with work benches so that the boys may be taught to make the common articles used on a farm. The women have insisted that the same opporturitlea be given the girls and that sewing machines be Installed so that they; may be .taught to make and mend the garments they wear. This sug gestion, has met with, approval and many schools have been equipped with sewing machines, patterns, cook books and other articles used in the household. Highland Park Summer School. The annual summer school at Highland Park college Is in session with over S00 students In attendance. It 1 the largert summer school ever held at Highland Park college. One and one-third rates obtainable upon all railroads In Iowa and adjoining states and Colorado enables students to take advantage of the excellent opportuni ties at Highland Park college for pursulns cial club to enjoy the several features added to the Initiation for thlt. occasion; also the Instituting of the A-Mo-Cat lodge originated by the boosters at Tacoma and which we are assured Is a "hummer.'' The orators and quartet who exploited Omaha will show us how they did It, and to crown the whole, Oovernor Sheldon, whose presence gave an official prestige to the trip and whose enthusiasm proved him an Ideal booster, has accepted an Invitation to be with us, and no patriotic cttisen should fall In his duty ot giving him a roval welcome. Tours for Omaha, the market town. SAMSON. To assist In making the night a hummer and one which will long be remembered, a special form of Invitation has been mailed to all former members of Ak-Sar-Ben In the years 1904. 1905 and lffd. who have not Joined so far this ysar. These are urged to be present In the following letter: Sir Knight: Samson has named Monday evening, July t, as "Boosters' Night." In commemoration of the great excursion sent out by the Commercial club. This expedi tion has made history. Omaha Is 6u0 miles nearer the coast then she was a month ago. Ak-Sar-Ben feels tt should acknowledge the efforts of the public-spirited business men who, to the number of nearly 100, made up this party and advertised our city through the whole territory to the Pacific. Let ua all prove by our presence that we are Interested In every move for Omaha's advancement. Everyone who stays away will be missed, but the stay-at-home will himself be the greatest loser. It will be a great night. Besides several special stunts added to the regular Initia DC 3DOC rar FOR BREAKFAST this Morning? It's the food of health and strength a joy to jaded palates, a boon to bilious livers Keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. Toast in the oven. summer school Work. The large biologic") laboratory will be entirely completed before the opening of the school year In the fall and In all respects one of the greatest biological laboratories In this " country. Work will soon begin upon the physical laboratory which Is to be Installed In Hum boldt hall. It will be completely equipped and strictly up-to-date In every particular. MAKING A NEW PRINCETON. Committee Reports Preceptorial Sys tem n Great Advance. The newspapers In reporting the othor day President Woodrow Wilson's formal announcement of his plan to do away with the upper class club system at Princeton university overlooked an Interesting re port made by a committee of the university board of trustees on this subject. The Princeton Alumni Weekly publishes this report in full In Its last Issue. The committee says that when Princeton Introduced the preceptoral system two years ago tt made the greatest strategic move toward combining the leisure and study of university life that has been made In the whole history of American uni versities. "By It," says the committee, "we meant to say that the Intellectual life of a college did not consist of attendance upon class exercises or of preparation for recitations, but consisted rather of constant contact with study -and the Intimate association of teacher and pupil outside the class room, where the tradition of lectures and recitations were forgotten, fJ'cted and a thoroughly natural and human relation ship, the relationship of fellow students, substituted. And that meaning has at once been made evident to the whole country. The contrast to the old order of things Is most marked In the case of the Intercourse of undergraduates 'with those preceptors who Invite them often to their houses or who live In the same dormitories with them. A natural and easy social relation ship, an Informal, frequent exchange of calls, the easy, unconstrained talks of ordi nary oomradshlp, make study Itself seem a thing natural and human." York Colleare Notes. A nnmber of fine residences are building In the vicinity of the college. Louis I. Scliell of the class of 1907 Is under appointment as teacher In the Philippines. The time set for him to sail Is July I. A square containing about six acres cornering with the college campus Is being made Into a publlo park to be known as East Hill park. A new sidewalk on the west side of ths college grounds, also walks leading to the college buildings are among the latest Im provements. v Rev. I. E. Caldwell and wtfe of the class of 1902, who went last May as missionaries to Porto Rico, are reported by Dr. 8. 8. Hough, the general secretary, to be making a fine start "n their work. 'Their address Is Juana Dla. General Notes. The school board, of Boston will spend 21,000,000 In the erection of new school build ings this year. President Benjamin Ids Wheeler of the University of California has declined the tender of the presidency of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. Boston. The report of the Commissioner of Edu cation for New Tork state shows that only tt per cent of the high school teachers out side of the large cities are graduates of colleges. Nebraska does better than this. The class of 1907 of the Western Military academy, Upper Alton, 111., presented the academy with a handsome bust of Abra ham Lincoln as their class memorial. The bust is an excellent reproduction of the famous marble portrait by Volke. This year's class Is the largest which ever left the institution. George Edward Vincent has been elected dean of the faculties of arts, literature and science of the University of Chicago. This position Is second highest in the faculty, being virtually the vice presidency and ranking next to the presidency in adminis trative and academic, importance. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, has been presented by Worcester college, Oxford, England, with an Illuminated address Inclosed In a handsome silver casket. The presentation was commemorative of the recent visit of angllsh educators to America and In ac knowledgment of the assistance rendered by President Butler. A prise of $1,000 offered forty-eight years ago by Uriah A. Boyden, an eminent engi neer of Boston, to any American who should determine by experiment whether or not all rays of light are trenamltted from .. rouroe with the same velocity, has fust hem won by Ir. Paul H. Heyl of the i nl'i. ,,--phla Central school. Dr. Heyl proved that visible and invisible rays travel at the same rate. Prof. F. B. T.oomls of Amherst college, accompanied by two students, has Just started on an expedition to Nebraska and northern Colorado to secure. If possible, fossil remains of mammals of the Miocene age for the biological department. This tion, the boosters will Institute .an A-Mo-Cat lodge, which was originated by them at the city of Tacoma. The orators and quartet who did the entertaining for Omaha on the trip will show us how they made the great northwest sit up snd take notice of the live city on the Big Muddy. Best of all, Governor Sheldon, whose en thusiastic presence did so much for the success of the trip and lent to It an of ficial dignity, has accepted an invitation to be with us and we must show our progres sive young governor that we appreciate the seal with which he boosted Omaha, the market town. Tours for Nebraska, SAMSON. CAT AND PARROf""" HOBNOB Bird Catcher and Bird Great Chants nd Play Cards with Each Other. The largest tomcat In Reading, Pa., and In the county of Berks is Dewey, a mam moth fellow . belonging to Mrs. Lafayette Neldert. Dewey tips the scales at 1S pounds, measures twenty-five Inches from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tall, and his girth la only two Inches less. Across the back he spans eleven Inches.' Dewey Is a pure white half-breed Angora, and possesses a beautiful long silky coat of fur, whloh he keeps scrupulously cl?an. He Is 5 years old. As a kitten he dis played unusual intelligence. In his per sonal appearance he takes great pride, and Is not satisfied except his mistress washes his eyes, ears and mouth every morning. Besides these morning ablutions he gets a DC (sesswfsj BEDDED WE Your grocer sells it' Q Boiled Down Facts Concerning Boyles College Sommer School Now In Session Students Admitted Daily ROYLKS COLLKGK enjoys the largest attendance of any business . college In this section of the United States. IIOYLK8 COLLEGE owns and occupies the only building built for and devoted wholly and solely to business college purposes la all 'ebraska. ItOYLKS COLLKGK In ten years, has grown from the smallest to the largest business college In Omaha. BOYLKS COLLKGK graduates occupy the most prominent and profit able Stenographic and bookkeeping positions In the west. BOYLES COLLKGK Instructors are the highest salaried business col lege Instructors In this state. ' . ' " BOYLKS COLLKGK annually receives twice as large a demand for stenographers, bookkeepers and telegraphers as it can supply. The catalogue is free. Phone, call or write for It' Address II. B. BOYLKS, Pres. BOYLKS BUILDING 18th and Harney St. OMAIIA, NKB. ETil Iya ' an IB r-U aw I BOXKBOTOX BROS., PXOPS, 1STK ft T ARK AM BT. COURSES BuRlness, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, . Penmanship, Civil Service and Photo-Engraving. FAXIi TBIM Opens Sept. 2. Catalogue free. Address, Bf. O. Rohrboug h, Pres. IVcntworth Military Academy Oldest aud Largest in the Middle West. Active U.S. Army offieer detailed by the War Department. Clnss A. Prepares for Universi ties, Government Academies or Dnsinecg. 11,0(10 in improve menu now being completed. Rates (,160.00. esarsl esysrharal tor gsuU keys. Catalogue free, Addreaa. THt SCCKttMKY, Bon A. Leirttrtow. Ms. ITSWSnnlgSWldlSStsnwBnwnwSlia SBJIBBHIIIIMSISSI IISMSS HlllsjMsaBSwnBs Mil ITARY lllajlinitt APA)PMY aT wane . MISSOURI a aaMvrwaa BLEES NACON, Blees combines home Influences with academlo work and military drill. A $600,000 plant, designed for college and business preparatory. Grounds, over 1.000 acres. Enrollment limited. Tuition $600. no extras. For Cntalogtie Address Box 000. OoL eeo. R. Burnett, X.XV. B., BS. A., (West Point S0) Superintendent. BfeJ. X-ouls B Ziawton (West .Point '93), Commandant. I ... e.VW Wi will kela yea le select s school, r teaslet roe, sbselatslr free, isfermttlon regarding anr atrtlculsr scsaol or clees ef school.; Calve r sitr, College, schools tor VVcanea, Mllltarir, Bori, Cltls, Baslneaa, Pro IcmIoosI. Tech. leal. Moetc, Art, Ttilalng o Trass School. Writs it, giving fall Information I bob! soar desires. The IsecaHsail IsfacataBoa leissa. 202 Khlacs BaOaieg, It. Leak, Ma. Do you wish to attend a strong, standard college at the smallest ex pense? Then write for a catalogue to TOBX OOUXCrfl W. B. Bohell. Vres Tork, STeb., Box SS College, Academy. Normal. Business. Shorthand, Music, Elocution and Art Departments. We . have State eoognitloa and Issue teachers' State Certificates Second Grade, Flrat (J rede ajid Life. Text Books Free. Board and Home at lowest rates. Surroundings most pleasant. York has sixteen churches, but not a single saloon. Over 600 students last year. Fall term opens September It. will make the third expedition that has gone out this summer In search of these relics, the first two seouring remains ot the eocene and ollglcene animals of North America. Two "sons of their fathers" In Tale have shown that they are able to succeed on their own merits. Robert Alphonso Tuft, eldont son of the secretary of war, has halved the Barge nrst prize for excellence in rresnman mathematics and obtained a first grade Berkeley premium of a book fund for ex cellence In Latin composition. Robert Fair banks, whose father Is vice president of the United States, has been elected an ed itor of the Record, the university comic paper. His quota of jokea accepted by the Record during his first two years was so large that he was one or tne two men from the sophomore class chosen to the board of editors, v At Its recent commencement Western Re serve unlversltv conferred Its LL. D. upon Oeorge E. Woodberry In these words: "Upon you. George Edward Woodberry. leader, poet In an unpoetlcal age, blngra- fner or poe, or Hawmorne, ot Kmerson. nterpreter of Shelley, worthy companion of these and other masters, essayist dealing bath every week or two e stands In the bathtub with the water reaching well up to his sides while being vigorously rubbed, and shows that he likes It. He gets a little restless when the shower bath Is applied, however. For tricks Dewey Is probably Incompara ble among cats, as Mr. and Mrs. Neldert have taught him a score of stunts. He stands on his hind legs, jumps through hoops, vaults over objects placed In his way that are over four feet high, and leaps through his mistress' hands. The strangest thing, however, that Dewey does are when he Is courting his bosom friend, a well-educated parrot. As friends they are always together, and the antics they do In Nledert's kitchen are not only amusing but astonishing. When the parrot came Into the household where Dewey was the single petted attrac tion, Dewey had some reason to be Jealous, as he soon saw that some of the affec tionate strokes that he used to get down his soft, white back went upon the bird's feathers. At first he remonstrated a good deal about it, and whenever the bird got out of his cage Dewey was ready to land the parrot on his back. The mistress soon subdued this Jealousy, ' and after two months of coaxing she got both pets to hoist the metaphorlc Hag of truce, and now play and amuse each other. When told to they also kiss each other. The parrot will steal up to LVwey and caress DC A -TT- Tr- The new Commandant, whe takes charge at Bleea at the opening of the next term. Major Ltuls B. Lawton, Is known as "The Hern of Tien Tsin." Alone, though wounded, he carried a message across a wide fire-swept space. He was promoted to Major and re- ceve(j a medal of honor for the act. Greighton University 150 PRO E8GOR8 CXjAIBIOAXi AJTD BOlXBrTZna B VARTHUBVTB OOXASaXATS AJTD XIQK OZOO.' COURSES . Uleren Tears Tree) COLLEGES OF Medicine Law : Dentistry Pharmacy BCOSSRATX CVAROXS For Tall Information Apply to Seams ot Tartoaa Departments BELLEVUE COLLEGE. COIAJKQE Classical, scientific, philosophic! eewsts. ACAit&JaY As accreditee high school propane (at iMllevue or aojr ottier collugo er aulraratt, SI0HMA1, St'HOOI Blemenury . see isMaaeB eo urate. Certificates araatae. CONSERVATORY Theory ot gtaale, ptaee, TSStO. violin, elocution ana art, OUAHA CGNKKCTIONb Blactrle Use aaa Barling. tea iailway. rear Mix) am MriaKerioa, Aoareaft Presldeat Wssaworta. helievee. sice. with life and democracy as well as books using an Kngllsh style of Hellenic beauty. ItiHplrer of chosen youth, 1s conferred the degree of doctor of laws." Prof. Woodberry will be remembered as at one time pro fessor of Kngllsh literature In the Uni versity of Nebraska. . . , him, and Dewey will lick the bird's head. They also play cards with each other. In front of Dewey on a tab(a -the cards are placed, when the bird wllksoome out and pick up with his bill card after card, sort them and give so many to Dewey, and the rest he will carry back to his cage. Then he wilt say: "Dewey, Dewey) Carda, cards!" They have a lot of playthings with which they amuse themselves, Dewey with hi paw Soiling them around the floor and the parrot with his bill pushing them back again. For hours sometimes they do this. When Dewey gets tired and too lasy the parrot will pick his ear and bring him In line again. Often he slips off, and the bird will call: "Dewey! Dewey I until he gets him back. Hide-and-seek Is another of their favorite sports. The parrot" perches himself on the top of a couch, while Dewey orawls beneath it. "Ah, there! I see you, Dewey!" is the bird's mealy-mouthed salutation. Next, perhaps, he pinches the., cat's tall and Dewey runs off, and the parrot has to coax another hour to get him back to the sport. At night tlms the parrot always gives Dewey a parting "Good night, Dewey!" and la the morning when he hears the cat scratching and shambling around ths kitchen he calls: "Dewey, good morning I" all of which Is more habit and trainings. Philadelphia Record. DC 0- ISCUIT U 0 Mears. Qtf i r- i t 1 -ITJ C 3C Be ttkoro te M meet netable praise