Nebraska Newspapers

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 29, 1907.
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Letter on Dollars No. 8.
i
Telling bow
MQSIIER -LAMPMAH STUDENTS
pass the mlle-etooe on tbe
ROAD TO DOLLARVILLE
In 902 Arthur K. Ie finished four months in Hook keeping and four
month In Shorthand under the instructions of Mr. Lamptnan and Mr. Mother.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
to Cheyenne
Worked for Wright & Wilhelmy at Sft.OO Per week till eept. let. 1902. Went
b with Union Pacific aa stenographer in Master Mechanic's office at
$77.50
Tr month. Sept. 1st., 1904, was appointed private secretary to Gov. Chat-tertonat-
$125.00
per month. At expiration of term. In lypwrlter and expert bookkeeping busi
ness. Business good. Next appointed Assistant State Kxamlner at
$150.00
and expense allowanre, keeping Interest in typewriter business.
FINISHED SCHOOL FIVTC YEARS AGO. NOT YET TWENTY
FIVE YEARS OLD.
, WE glre Ol'It students a GOOD START. Let as start you.
Call, 'phone Douglas No. 6619 or write
MOHHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
17th and Farnam 8ts., Omaha, Neb.
(See Letter No. 9 on Wednesday.)
s s s s s
his i7u,&cxy- e
ROHRBOUGH BROS., Props., 19th and Farnam
Oldest commercial school In Nebraska. Over 20.000 ex-students.
More than 1,000 enrolled every year. Has a corps of teachers emi
nently qualified. The school occupies a $100,000 building the finest
of any like school in the entire country. It is newly equipped through
out. Day and Night Sessions. Comprehensive Courses. Three hundred
given positions since January 1 at large salaries. Has a Gymnasium of
Its own, a Lecture Course, Literary Society, College Orchestra, and
every facility to be had by any school.
What school can you attend and obtain such advantages?
Catalogue free. Write today.
ROHRBOUGH BROS.. Omaha
T
i
OUR
MOTTO:
"COME
TO
MIDLAND
for Complete Higher Education Attend
Midland College
ATCHISON. KANSAS.
High Grade Co-Educational College.
Delightful location, food Influences, cvtry ad
vantage Courses In Academy, College, Pedagogy, Voice,
JTlano, Domestic Science, Military Tactics, etc.
Study catalogue carefully. Fall term opens
Wednesday, September 4, 107.
Millard Francis Troxell
rmZBLOZBlT.
v Midland Collars, Atchison, xanaae.
Filipinos Among the Students of
Nebraska University.
EDUCATIONAL PE0GEESS OF YEAE
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
LINCOLN, NEB. ESTABLISHED 1884
Thla Is one of the oldest and most modern commercial schools in
the west. To be a student in our schools is to enjoy privileges not ac
corded to students in any other school In the state.
Large and able faculty. Charges reasonable.
FALL TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 2.
Send for beautiful free Catalogue No. 60.
Western Military Academy
VFVm AZ.TOV. XXIV.
Twenty-ninth year. Ideal location, near Bt. Louis. Six modern buildings. In beautiful
park. Three fireproof barracks. Largs drill hsll, with gymnasium and bowling al
leys. Strong faculty of sixteen. Army officer and military equipment furnished by
War Dept. Tuition, 1450. Capacity, 160. Waiting list last year. Immediate applica
tion advisable for boys of good character above sixth grade.
COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent.
mm
Wfl will kelp r Mlaci e ackoel, kr maitng ro, kaoltulr fwa,
tateisuttoa tagudlaf tar auilcalu xhoai or clu, ol atboeli; tialnr
lt. Collet". Schools tot WonKB.MIUufr, Bora. Cult, Ii1du, Pro
rruloaal. Technical, Mule, Art. Training at Trsda school. Writs at,
(Mai lull lotonn.rioa ehoat foal doatroa.
Tha teer.U.a.1 lawmaa Seraae. block Beasaw, St. lesJa, Ma.
Suramer Activity la Varloas Inatlta
lloaa Preparations for Fall Term
On Teukrr'f Taak K Ja
rs, Hon a 1 Kate's.
At the University of Nebraska are regu
larly registered six Filipino students. They
came to the United States to study In
order that they might later return to the
Inlands better equipped to aid In the prog
ress of their people. They ara In charge
of the superintendent of Filipino students
of the United States War department and
ere selected because of having success
fully passed a competitive examination.
Their names sre: Maurtclo Lazo, Qulll-
rno Pagaduan, Teodulo Topaolo, Delmaclo
Urtula, Bonifacio VUlanueva and Vlcenta
Pio Vlllanueva. They range In age from
IS to 21 years and cams from the Island of
Luzon. Two came from the province of
Ikxjoa Survey, well to the north on the
west coast; one from Pangaslman, Just
north of Manila; one from Cavlte, south
of Manila, and two from the province of
Batangas on the southern coast.
All are very bright and stand well In
their classes. They use almost faultless
English, which they first learned how to
speak In the government schools about
eight years ago, and to conditions which
they have to meet they adapt themselves
very easily.
There are about 20O Filipinos In schools
of the United States. Most of them were
sent here at the expense of the govern
ment. The majority ara young men, while
a vary few are young women, who have en
tered girls' schools for the study of do
mestic science, nursing, medicine, etc.
These students have established a col
lege paper of their own In Washington,
D. C. It la called the Filipino and Is pub
lished monthly and la very much like other
college papers. It shows that these new
Americans are "catching on."
Oar Lady of Angels Seminary.
Our Lady of Angels seminary at Lyons,
la., conducted by the Sisters of Charity
B. V. M., has completed thirty-five yeara of
educational work. Incorporated In 1872, tha
seminary enjoys all the rights and privi
leges of collegiate Institutions, and by Its
Influence In training the young has beoomo
a potent force for good In tha home Ufa of
Its constituency.
It Is a boarding achool emphasising the
best Influences of the home. The buildings.
which are elegant and commodious, are
furnished with all requisite appliances, no
detail being omitted that could add to tbe
comfort and wellbelng of the students.
Bath rooms, supplied with hot and cold
water, communicate with the wardrobes
and dormitories. The class and recitation
rooms are well furnished, bright and cheer
ful. Tha auditorium, with lta large atage
and tasteful scenery, is capable of seating '
900 persons. The reception halls give the
pupils ample and varied opportunty to
spend their free hours pleasantly and usefully.
School for Telegraph Operators.
The National Telegraph Institute of Cin
cinnati has Increased Its facilities for turn
ing out railroad and commercial telegra
phers because of tha remarkable conditions
prevailing. The Chicago Record-Herald
says: "Several thousand young men who
are willing to prepare themselves, can have
an opportunity during the next few months
of entering the railway service In a branch
that has produced the greatest number of
higher officials. The railroads of the coun
try are face to face with the task of se
curing at least 6,000 telegraph operators
and possibly double that number during
the next nine months. Tha great army
of new telegraphers Is necessitated by the
new law which limits the hours of labor
In this branch of railway service. There
is not a railway management In the United
States that knows where or how they are
going to get the large additional force
needed. The fact Is that they are not in
the country and the problem la to create a
supply."
Lara Attendance at "ammrr School.
Over 100 more students ara registered in
tha summer session of the University of
Wisconsin, at Madison, this year than
last summer, showing an increase of 117. A
part of thla Increase la due to tha opening
of the college of law to summer students
ST. MARY'S
COLLEGE and
ACADEMV
Tor Town XVadlea
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
One MOa wart of Vnivsrslty of sTorte
Dam. Two boars' rlAe f tons Chloago.
GUaatcal Literary and Scientific
Courses Leading to Degrees.
Academic , Course Prepares for Col
lege. Minim Department for children under
twelve years.
Fine Art Music, Voice Training,
Painting.
Domestic Science Complete Course.
Physical Culture Indoor and Outdoor
Gymnasium Work.
Certificate reoog-ntsed by leading unlver.
111,,.
10 niustarUd Cataloeraa aad full paxtio-
oiera aaarass
TWM SIIIOTUbs, Boa 30, Voire Dame,
Sad
Where Shall I Send Him?
Yew bar's atiarii eopoeda tatsalr apoa hi, aoa
tort aa aavetaooa, Oar bora ara coetenloe aad
eoatforUsla, sumuad.d with aory Unnui. that
coatriaatoa to taa helldla ! character. Dora ara
givaa ovary opportunity to loara Mlt oootrol. and
walls trvatlaa la tkolr koiior. atatlalliia o( tka kik.
aot arfor la rlfialr maiatalaoa. No flra-arool
ktillaluaa. orr o4ni oataataao. tanlil so
tarusml tar hoya lull roars. Sobs tor Cataloa J.
Kearney Military Academy,
Kearney, Nab.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
tOLUiiii-Ciaaraal. actantis. aaitaaaakiinl Main, a.
ACAfBMYaa witiu4 liua acksol arouana la
Snotio or anjr oiaor caJlaa or aaivoraur.
poMUAk SCHOOI Kloauaiary aaa a
touraua. Coruocaiaa araasasV
CONsaaVATOKY laaory ol BMala, alias.
vioiia, aloeotloa aas art.
OkUklA CONntCTiOMa Blaatrte Una ea Bartlaa
ioo railway. roar Moaara boTomorloa
44raaa lloalSoat Waasnonk. BMlwmia. Moa.
Creighton University
150 PROFESSORS
ozvaaszoAx, ajtd aonramrxo bb
yilTWHTI
oouoioxATa ajvd aioi soxooa
ootmssa
laaa Tears Jraa)
( COLLEGES OF
Medicine Law
Dentistry Pharmacy
KODzmATS omamoas
lot mil Zaformatloa Apply to Xeaas f
Tarlona Sapartmsass
York Cc!legc
for tha first time this year. Although the
announcement of the aummer courses at
tha law school was not made until late In
tha spring, there were thirty-five young
men who entered for the work,' and the
aama opportunity wilt be offered to sum
mer students next year. In tha college of
engineering there ara seventy-six men
rr-glstered, either for special, advanced or
research work, and twenty-one mora are
supplementing their regular work In tha
department with four weeks of shop work.
Tha aummer school for artisans as a whole
haa ninety-seven students enrolled. The
main body of tha students, 635. ara taking
work In the varloua departments of the
college of letters and science. This num
ber Includes the twenty young men and
women who are studying the elements of
agriculture In Prof. W. A. Henry s new
course. This work Is proving of great
value to those teachers who will ba re
quired to give Instruction In elementary
agriculture In the primary and secondary
schools In tha fall. It Is the forerunner
of tha regular summer work to be In
augurated In the college of agriculture next
year.
MIDLAND COLLEGR.
Preparations of Atchison lostltntlo
for the Kail Term.
Tha twenty-flrst year of Midland college
will open with special exercises In the col
lege chapel Wrfinesday, September 4, at
a. m. The annual faculty address will
be given by D. Wilson Crouse, A. M., head
of tha science department.
Oak hall, the women's dormitory, and
the house of the president. Dr. Millard F.
Troxell. were struck by lightning recently
ar considerable damage was done, but
no one was Injured. The repairs were cov
ered by insurance. A new flagpole Is one
of the good results.
Several new Instructors have been secured
for the next year by the president and col
lege executive committee. Miss Mary La
vlnah Murray, B. L.. will assist In Latin
and English and have full charge of the
department of elocution, for which she has
prepared herself specially by graduation
after her university course, at Boston. By
special contract she will give elocution
without extra chargea to all Midland stu
dents. Miss Luclle McAfee will be the resi
dent instructor In voice, living In Oak hall.
She haa a rara voice, aa well aa teaching
qualifications.
Tha Midland cadets will ba strongly or
ganized for the coming year, with a suf
ficient number In rank to obtain official
recognition.
Midland trustees have authorised the
executive board to arrange for a new
water system and supply If necesnary for
the coming year. Steps are being taken
to put In an entirely new system. Tha
trustees have also been given the proper
committee power to adopt plans and let
tha contract for tha erection of the now
library building for which Mr. Carnegie
haa promised tha money.
ONH TEACHFRM LABOB JOB.
The Woman In Charge of New York
Vacation Schools
WIrs Evangeline B. Whitney, who was ap
pointed by tha mayor at New York to rep
resent New York City at tha' first conven
tion of the Playground Association of
America, held In Chicago June 20-22, holds
a most Important plaoe among educators.
Bhe Is the superintendent of the New York
vacation schools, playgrounds and evening
recreation centers, and, as such, has charge
of work that la assuming increasing promi
nence. It Is tha social aids of the modern
educational program.
New York City haa In operation this aum
mer thirty vacation schools and 120 play
grounds, with soma twelve school building
roof-gardens open aa neighborhood social
centera. All these are under Miss Whit
ney's direction. There are employed a
corpa of 1.800 teachers, says the Broadway
Magaslne, and the appropriation for ex
penses Is $185,000.
At the vacation sohools are taught mil
linery and dressmaking for the girls, and
manual training for tha boys. On tht
playgrounds the children are gathered for
organized play under the - leadership of
kindergartens. An Important summer fea
ture Is the baths, which are available at
these schools. Thousands of children line
up dally for a cold shower. The social
centers on the school building roofs are
open eveninga for all the people of the
neighborhood. Whole families come to
enjoy the fresh air, and mualo Is supplied
by a band.
Miss Whitney, who has brought this de
partment to its high standard of efficiency
haa held her present' position with the
Board of Kducatlen since 1M. Bhe came
to New York City a young womsn, fresh
from Oherlln college. Her earlier educa
tion has been In the public schools of
Burllngham, O. She started as a public-
school teacher In Brooklyn at school No. 40.
In the course of time she became the prin
cipal of school 79 and, later, of school S2.
Afterward she was made a district super
intendent In Brooklyn.
VBAB'S KniTATIO!, mocKKas
Cheerlasr Evidence of Qroivth A anon
Beneflclal Mara.
In fffextended review of educational
progress during the school year Just closed,
the Outlook notes with approval these bet
terments: More Intelligent and widespread
attention is being given to children who
deviate from the normal. Provision has
been made In several additional cities, e.
g., Boston, for their exceptional needs. In
New York City tha superintendent of
schools haa gone an far as to recommend
that eyeglasses be furnished without
charge to children In the public schools.
New Tork university haa established a
post-graduate course on tha education of
defectlvea. This Interest In unfortunat chil
dren haa expressed Itself also In the wider
adoption of tha Juvenile court system.
Most gratifying progresa waa made dur
ing tha past year in tha south In tha ex
tension of child-labor laws and compulsory
education acts. At the last session of the
North Carolina legislature J600.000 waa ap
propriated for an Institution to care for
and educate mental defectives; a compul
sory education law was passed; a training
school for teachers and a school of tech
nology were established; a reform school
for delinquent children was founded, and
tha financial grant to the State university
was largely Increased. An almost equally
fine record was made by the last Alabama
legislature, and a general awakening la
In evidence all over tha south.
There has been distinct Improvement In
the social and economic status and proa
pect of the fencher. According to the
School Journal the salary budgets of the
various parte of the country have Increased
by several millions of dollars. Teachera'
penalon systems have been Introduced In
a number of large cities, and It Is to be
noted that Philadelphia has made the pen
sion system a part of the regular school
budget. Most cities provide for the pay
ment of pensions from the excise fund.
That this awakening to teachers' needs haa
not come any too soon 1s evidenced In
the severity of the criticism made by Dr.
Fran I Kuyprs of the German Educational
commission, which has been visiting our
country. He Insists that there la not yet
any profession of teaching In the United
States, attributing this fact chiefly to the
miserable pay In many parts of the coun
try and to the poor social position of the
teachera.
The first great step In improving tha
temporal condltiona of college professors
was the application of the Carnegie re
tirement fund last September. Whatever
feeling of hesitation to accept tha pension
there may have been at first haa been
largely removed by the early bestowal of
lta benefits upon such distinguished edu
cators as Dr. William 1. Harrta, former
United States commissioner of education;
Prof. Ladd of Yale and Prof. Young of
Princeton. -
The munificent glfta to education which
have so conspicuously characterized Ameri
can philanthropy In tha recent paat, have
been continued throughout our country
during the last year.
Educational Note.
The year 1907 will mark the twenty-flrst
year of Midland college. It will signalize
many new improvements In equipment, ad
ditional space for biological laboratory,
better equipment for sclenoes and mathe
matics and the promise of a Carnegie
library.
Prof. J. A. Savage, penman of tha Omaha
Commercial college, did a pleoe of engross
ing last week for the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The lodge waa so pleased with the
artistic work done that a series of com
plimentary resolutions were passed by the
aerie and a typewritten copy, under seal,
presented to him In appreciation of his
work.
Miss Hermlne Schneider, a native of
Vienna, A)ustrla, the home of Mozart.
Beethoven and other masters, and one of
Kurope'a greatest centers of music, will
have charge of the voice department In
Brownell Hall the achool year of 1007-8.
Miss Schneider Is a young woman of rare
gifts and attainments. Among other ad
vantages ahe waa for three years a pupil
of Johann Hess and M. Brossement, both
of Vienna
The various committees of students of the
Omaha Commercial college for the recep
tion to be held Friday night. August 90. in
honor of Prof. Hartely and Prof. HafTke.
held an Interesting session Friday night for
the purpose of arranging many details to
be worked out. Much Interest and en
thusiasm Is being aroused among both the
students and ex-students for this happy
occasion. More thanj 2,000 Invitations were
ordered engraved and distributed.
RflOKIARY
POTTCR COLkKOC-For Young Ladtoa
Students from Mi Btatoe. Number select
and unlimited. N teachera. Departments
Under aperlallata Appouitmenia of Oie
highest order. Baooruoianded by load lug
man or the U. B. Baud (or Catalogue. Roy.
R. F. (attell. t. t., Prea, Bowluia Green.
Kentucky.
Tor M Boys, IS o 14, BSM to MOO.
WABAN SCrjooU yoara osuroo. Frotaraa for
any oolloso or aaioatlta ac&ool. a4,aeoa laadiaa If
aMiros. Oortitcaie srtvtl'ea, fkyaioal. aUiloUa a4
i.Maui traiaiae- A wtoitaoiea kcoio lta aaa aaroful
Stfrvlp.laa- Bowoiar amp. MoMOCttuootla. Wtbaa. Boa
J. M. raiatSaT, A, M- TrtaatoaJ.
uo you wish to attend a strong,
standard college at the smallest ex
panse? Then write for a catalogue to
W. B. BcJia 11. Vrea, York. Sea, Bex as
College, Academy. Normal. Bualnaaa.
Shorthand. Music, Elocution and Art
Liefarlmvula.
We have State BeeogatUoa and
Issue teachers stave CeiUttoekae
second Uradu, First Grade and L4fe.
Text Books Free. Board and Home
at luweat rales, tlurroundluss most
pieafanu i or aas alxteen entireties,
but not a elngle aalown.
Over BOO Btadeats last rear- Fall
term opens September It.
STUDENT PRIZES
Conoesslona made to winners la
Oratory Aad 1 Male Singer
Declamation 1 Also V A Penman
Debate ( ta J A Violiniei
And all who can do things.
LENOX COLLEGE, Hopklnston. la.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
AUBURNDALE, MASS. (Ten Miles From Boston)
HERB is a school whose Ideal is well expressed in the words of Dr. Henry Van Dyke. "A woman's special
and inestimable value in the world lies Just in the qualities which make her womanhood."
A broadening and uplifting home-llie at Lasell emphasizes the dimity and value of all that goes to
make the "Home Beautiful." Believing that the personality of the woman in the home Is of greatest Im
portance. Lasell Seminary alms to leads its pupils to the attainment of hUh character and broad culture.
Each pupil has the opportunity of coming into close touch with teachers whose personality and training en
able theni to Impart Incalculable Influence for good.
Illustrations of the beat in art are on the walls; tbe lovllest of New England's famous nature-work
extends for miles outside.
Perfect health is another watch-word of the school. Dally out-door exercise, including tennis,, golf,
and canoeing on the Charles; gymnastics, military drill, swimming, good air and water, and an exceptionally
well provided table, all help to accompllHh this end.
The courses offered in History, Literature, Mathematics, English, the Languages, Sciences, Music and
Art are exceptionally strong.
The nearness of the school to Boston makes it possible to secure the very beat Instruction. It also
gives an opportunity for this instruction to be beneficially supplemented by trips to the many near by points
of historic Interest, by visits to Boston's Library, Museums, and Art Collections, and by attendance upon some
of tbe best lectures and concerts the country offers.
Along with a high moral, intellectual and physical development should come a thorough tralnln In
practical methods of doing things in the best way. This side Is not neglected; on the contrary. Lasell's dis
tinction is partly due to the unusual opportunities it offers in the line of Household Economics, where House
Pocoratlon and Sanitation. Cooking. Food-Values, Marketing in fact, .l that is necessary for the manage
ment of a well-ordered home is actually applied.
Dreis-Cuttlng, Millinery, and Business Law for Women are a few more of the practical helps Lasell
offers Its pupils.
One of the first assets of the school and one of the greatest stimulations to renewed eal in carrying
out its high purpose are the loyalty and gratitude of former graduates, women In homes of their own, who
send back letters of thankfulness for the thorough training, ennobling Influences and lasting Inspiration
which they received from Lasell Seminary. Refers to many delighted Omaha patrons.
For catalogue and information address.
C. C. BRACDON. Principal
TIIE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
AfflUaaed with the Val varsity of M
aseaka Comurehenaive eouraea In all
urannnea of kfuale, under oxperlenoed and
toutpelant luetruvtora.
Catalogue and torn. a
WILllan BTHBI.T.. Mioetea.
lit aad S sUxeeUb t See.
1KB TAB SAWT BCBOOX, OF
SBOstTSABS
haa recently moved Into new euart-
era In tha Real Estate Exohangal
Building, ilia ana r amass, ii wui I
maintain Us ekaxaoler aa a aeieell
achool for Ue training af steno
graphers. v
onaata
BrTAJOIBmilBaV 1BT1TUTB
Rtaanmerliig or other bDeecn rofaa
1 cured.
aledlral references and InformatlnB
about tbe school furnished vn appli-
non. ,
lob BTrxxsnrtt, o scab a, bbb.
THE POINT OF PRESTIGE
Suppose you wanted a job on tha Panama Canal. Don't you suppose that
a letter from Theodore Roosevelt would enable you to gain that Panama Canal
Job much quicker thnn a letter of recommendation from Bill Jonea, farmer In
Cary county, Kansas?
Suppose you wanted a position as a Bookkeeper or Stenographer or Teleg
rapher. lon't you suppose a letter of recommendation from Hoylea College
would enable you to gain that position much quicker than would a letter from
an obscure, half-auccessful business college?
Tha point of all this la that we want to Impress you with the fact that
BOYLES COLLEGE
has a prestige among the business men of thla aoctlon of the country that la
worth dollars to the students of Boyle College and that Is dully gaining for
Boyles College graduates positions with the best concerns where Bookkeepers
and Stenographers and Telegraphers have the best chance to raise themselves
to the highest positions.
Aa we have often said before. It will pay you to gain your business coU
lege education at that business college at which buslnesa men of this section
of the country have found that It pays them to obtain their business assist
ants. The
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
This Is the big term of the year. And thla Is the big business colleKe
of Omaha. And Omaha Is without any doubt tha city of the biggest ohances
for the ordinary young man or young woman west of Chicago, aa Umaha baa
Indicated the greatest growth of any city weat of Chicago during the last
few yeara.
We know that If you would write for a copy of our new catalogue that
we would enroll you during the coming fall term. We know that If we en
rolled that you would be highly pleased that you had had the good Judg
ment to choose Boylea College, We know that If e do enroll you that you
will graduate as a competent Bookkeeper, Stenographer or Telegrapher.
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. BOYLES. President
Boylos Dldg.
Omaha, Neb.
TP 14 IT MIA VNP fj f n fiaj A I has successfully taught more than 6. AOS
nai Ilia allll-a young men and women during the past
14 years. Some of the strong features of the achool which commend It to those
seeking an education are:
A Mcamirul i.ocnuon Dpieuaia aauaings u atquipuienie
A Strong Teaching Fores Wholesome Moral Influence
Thorough and Practical Courses of Study Moderate Charges.
Students may enter at any time.
No Entrance Examination Are Required Students May Take the Stadias Desired
uranuntes r-rnm reacners uonrsea ueceive state l oriirirates
8TVOXBT8 ABB ASSISTED TO GOOD POSITIONS
Superior Accommodations for Boarding Uood Libraries and Laboratories
Model School All the Tear
sTOBTktAX, TBAIsTXD TZAOHZBS ABB IB BXMABD
Music Department Unexcelled in the West Business Department Is the Very Beat
Graduates admitted to State University Without Kxamlnstinn.
The school orcuples two large recitation bulldinga and five dormitories.
DEPARTMENTS Preparatory, Teachera', College, Music, Business, Elocution,
Shorthand and Typewriting. Present term attendance 768. 1721 different students
enrolled this school yeuV.
Our catalogue aoea not ten everytning aooui me scnooi ana us worn, nui n win
Interest you. Let us send vou s copy. A postal card to the president will bring 1U
J. M. PILE, President, Wayne, Nebraska.
The new Commandant, who takes charge at
Bleea at the opening of the next term. Major
Ixula B. Lawton, is known aa "The Hern
Of Tien Tsin." Alone, though wounded, he
carried a message across a wide (Ire-swept
space. He waa promoted to Major and re
ceived a medal of honor tor the act.'
Blees combines home Influences with academic work and military drill. A 1800.000
plant, designed for college and business preparatory. Grounds, over 1,000 acres.
Enrollment limited. Tuition $600, no extras. For Catalogue Address Box 125.
CoL Deo. B. Burnett, X,X. B., K. A., (West Point '80) BUpexUitanaant.
laools m bawton (West Point 'B4J, commanaeni.
BLEES
NACON,
MILITARY
ACADEMY
MISSOURI
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
asraiPT.mnant TV1B CHAKTE1ED BT THB STATB.
The College A University Trained Faculty. L,tterary wor
given 18 majors credit by the University or Chicago.
The Conservatory German Standards.
Coursea In Art, Elocution, Business and Cooking.
SESBIOB OPXBB SBPTBMBEB 11, 1907.
Write for catalogue and terms to lies. John W. Millions.
A. M., 1306 College Place. Mexico, Mo.
IVentworth Military Academy
Oldest and Lanrest in the Middle West. Active U.S. Army officer
detailed by the War Department. Class A. Prepares for Universi
ties, Government. Academies or Butlnesi. $40,000 in improve
ments now being completed. Rates $360.00. Staarate arsartaicat ler
ssull keys. Catalogue free. Address
THZ MECHtTMKY. Bom M. LtxIntlUm. Sfo.
80,000 TBLBOIAPSIM WABTBD before March next to fill the positions created by
the new t-hour law. Railroads are crippled for operators. This Institute Is en
dorsed by all Railway Offlcala as the only perfect one for teaching TELEURAPHT
and R. R. ACCOUNTING. Main Line Wire In Hall of Instruction. Positions paying;
160 or more Guaranteed under $150 Bond. Write for catalogue. (Est. 10 years).
BATIOBAI, TELEOBAPK IBSTX7TB, Olnolnaatl, Ohio.
KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL
leancnltwl le-paratory aokool tor UiMonrl TTnlTaraltr sail all leading collage,. Arm.
officer from actli. 11,t detailed to school or Praatrinnt. Rated In kts tiMt elaas by War
Department. For catalog u, addraaa oul. . A. Mojitos, a.,k, ieM at., Bom.uu, Bo.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantage, ratea, extent of cur
riculum and other data about
the best schools and colleges
can be obtained from the
School and College Informa
tion Bureau of
The Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of
any particular achool cheer
fully furnished upon request.
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 aslc for it.
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin
Home School for Defectives
Children detective In speech or
hearing or slow In studies will re
ceive careful attention. Articula
tion a specialty. Correspondence
solicited.
Miss Emma L. Kellogg, Principal,
Glenwood, Iowa.
DO YOU WANT A POSITION
WHER.E YOU CAN EARN
$1,000 PER YEAR?
IF YOU DO REGISTER. AT
McCartney Institute
180a raraam Street,
Complete courses In Shorthand. Type
writing. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law,
Penmanship and College preparatory work.
Able professors In each department,
day and evening sessions.
Call, or Tel. Douglas. 107.
Kimball Hall
3 to ass
baan Ave.
Chloago, III,
American
Conservatory
The Leading Rchoo: of Mssic aad Dramatic Art,
TWKNTY.&LCOND SEASON. Savon I v ami
pentlnatructora. Unserpaaaed oonrae ot stud
Teachers' Training Department. Diploma! and
Teacher's Certlfloatee. Vmrtvaltd frm Ado
lattt. Thlrrrfraa and ooebuodrod partial scholar;
ships awarded annually to talented students of
Brownell Hall
A boarding and day School for Young
Women and Girls. Students holding car
tlfloaues covering la full the entrance re
quirements of a a tan dard State Unlver
slty, are admitted without examination
to Junior year of advance oourae. Certi
ficate la college preparatory course admits
to Vaasar, Wellealey, H.mlth, Mt Holypke,
Unlv, ft Nebraska, Unlv of Wlsconaln
and Unlv. of Chloago. Exceptional ad
vantages In Muelc. Art and DomesMii
acience. Well equipped gymnasium and
outdoor sports. Studenta mothered sym
pathetically T women of large practical
experience a lib gtfrla la that highly lm.
Jiortant foranatlve period between four
sen and twenty-one yeara of aae.
Send for Illustrated Year Book. Addreas
Mlaa Maorae. frUclpal, Omaha.
ithl couiai or otnoranr,
Dee Moines, la. The standard Osteopathia
collage of Amerloa. We have mere eeJla f or
our graduates than we can aupply. Term
bealna feefrt. lata. Catalogue ik
1M7. Catalogue mailed rae.
JOHN J. HATTo TABDT. President
A oolloso taet
ilfao lara
A Carulty el speolallatai
Uoa. Nil
Highland Park College, .Jlt-
eU I UU Ufft fclMt) skjUlpineMtUl
aisvnatai 9,mm hmbsi mmammuM
nJUl'sUU OriTEJlseJI.
1. fs)flff- satuUf rwAs)
t. Baww-1. C- Orert 1. Twli.n l7t
A. aWgtoi .(' t- rtes.ll 11 fcir-,,BA.
4. rrmrt befai) i. ftfcrft1 ... tmmm ItliA
CorwndsTfMkanBj ib liotevil mmm.
H rtl for Alt csetai'sy u.
Chicago Conservatory
lf.al.-.Ml !. Waft rwlilaa, Pw
Oldvtat an4 basst evhoo) for thorough wMebinx y
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
TWIo fchnol !) sialntalns tha slsaaot siaaev
ard, of orilotic exoolloeoo omploy on.j aoot a&4
moot eatable lutranfc.ra, UratQaw ara wall
eqqlfipoa la ovary esioatUt veaulrovouaof afuole
aad Dramatic Art. (Mad lot IiiloMMlaj eatelue
aooooS Floor. SHHoio allt, CMooso, III.
Illustrated Music SebooUIll FrnjjrJ
atusio by Mai,
Lss than lii
a day.
Light different
ooursee. iuvaetl
gate them at th.
,tore of tUe ferfleld rtaava Co., Omaha.
WIX.SOBT OOX.X.SQS TOM WOMII
Is laa booatlral Cuuborlaad VaUrr. OowroM tai
lag ta eagre, at A. a. aa Haa. B Claaaloa Mh
l kalletnsa. ralo, atadorata, aL H. kXAana." i
l fro I. U beUoe Ar Otaoiranaara. al.
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