Nebraska Newspapers

    6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUOITNT r, 1H07.
Every Boyles College Graduate is
a Booster for Boyles College Pupils.
Schools
in
xDt a u - v s - ran re? n? ft
-T
Not only tin BLEES th finest equipment of any Military
School in the Lnfted States, but It has at lt head two Congrea
slonal Madal of Honor men, and ! the only school, except West
point Itself, whose Superintendent and Commandant are both West
Point graduates, and which la conducted strictly according- to the
high standards of honor, duty and scholarship that obtain at that
groat national Institution. Col. Geo. B. Burnett, Superintendent,
was graduated In llkO, arid has had years of experience In Military
schools. MaJ. Iyoula B. Luwton, the new Commandant, graduated
In 18!)3, Is . on the retired list bocaus of wounds, and In the pant
five years has achieved a national reputation as Commandant of
Military Schools.
The BLEES plant cost $600,000. and- Is modern, sunltnry and
absolutely fireproof. A 0,000 Gymnasium. 1.000 acres of woods,
lakes, parade ground and athletic fields.. Cadets' rooms all single.
Largs corps of university graduate Instructors. Splendidly equipped
physioal and chemical laboratories, manual training shops, library,
etc. Drawing and music. Non-sectarian and combines home Influ
ences with military discipline, drill, systerrfatlo physical culture and
high educational standards. Enrollment limited and only boys of
good charaoter admitted. Early application advised. Tuition $800.
Write for Illustrated catalogue. Boa 118.
oox- a. m. ivun-r, u. jl, k. a.
(West Point '08) Superintendent.
s s s s s
Letter on Dollars No. 8.
Telling how
MOSKER-LAMPMAN STUDENTS
pass the mile-stone on the
ROAD TO DOLLARVILLE -
In 902 Arthur K. Lee finished four months in Bookkeeping and fonr
months In Shorthand under the instructions of Mr. Lampman and Mr. Mosher.
Worked for Wright ft Wilhelmy at $9.00 Per weeK tln oept 1st. 1902. Went
.o Cheyenne with Union Pacific as stenographer in Master Mechanic's office at
$77.50
;w month. Sept. 1st, 1904, was appointed prlTate secretary to Gov. Chat-ertonat-
$125.00
per month. At expiration of term, in typwrlter and expert bookkeeping busi
ness. Business good, v Next appointed
$150.00
and expense allowance, keeping interest in typewriter business.
FINISHED SCHOOL FIVE TEARS AGO. NOT YET TWENTY
FIVE YEARS OLD.
VK give OUR students a GOOD START. Let ns start you.
Call, 'phone Douglas No. 6619 or write
MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
17th and Farnara
(See Letter
s s s
THE WAYNE NORMAL
yr"- Some of the strong features of
nwinr id eaucauon are:
A Healthful Location Splendid Buildings and Equipments
A Strong Teaching- Toroe Wholesome Moral Influence
Thorough and Practical Courses of Study Moderate Charges.
Student may enter at any time.
No Entrance Examination As Required . Btadent May Take th Btndtsa Desired
Graduates From Teachers' Courses Receive State Certificates
aTUDEirTB ana asbxstbd to oood positions
Superior Accommodations for Hoarding Good Libraries and Laboratories
- Model School ' he Year
' VOBMAXf TRAINED TIiAUHEBS ABB XX DXMAWD
Musle Department Unexcelled in the West Business Department Is the Very Best
Graduates admitted to State University Without Examination.
The school occupies two large reoltatlon buildings and five dormitories.
SBPABTaXBBTT Preparatory. Teachers', College, Music, Business, Elocution,
Hhorthand and Typewriting. Present term attendance 758. 1721 different students
enrolled this sohool year.
Our catalogue does not tell ererythlng about the school and Its work, but It will
Interest you. Let us send you a copy. A postal card to the president will bring It.
J. M. PILE, President. Wayne, Nebraska.
For
OUR
MOTTO:
"COME
TO
1
MIDLAND" Millard Francis Troxell
9
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
LINCOLN, NEB.
This is one of th oldest and moat modern commercial schools in
' the west. To be a student In our schools is to enjoy privileges not ac
corded to student 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.
IVcntworth Military Academy
Oldest and Largest in the Middle West. Active U.S. Army offloer
detailed by the War Department. Class A. Prepares for Universi
ties, Government. Academies or Business. $40,000 in improve,
menu now being completed. Rates $Sfi0.00. bnnk fautai u
Catttlogus free.
TH
Western Military Acadomy
vrram ax tow, ill.
Twenty-ninth yesf. Ideal location, near St. Louis. Six modern buildings. In beautiful
park. Three fireproof barracks. Large drill hall, with gymnaalum and bom Una al
leys. Strong faculty of sixteen. Army officer and military equipment furnished by
War Dept. Tuition. 0. Capacity. 160. Waiting list last year. Immediate applica
tion advisable for bore of good character above sixth grade.
COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent.
0,000 TILIOIAMEU WANTED before March next to fill the positions created by
the new g-tuuir law. Railroads are crippled for operators. This Institute Is en
dorsed by all KailWHy Offlcals as the only perfect one for teaching TELEGRAPHY
and K. R. ACCOUNTING. Main Line Wire In Hall of Instruction. Positions payinn
J60 or more Guaranteed unrtr $ 1 SO Bond Write for catHloirue. (EBt. 20 years)
ATIOXAX TSXBOaAPK INSTITUTE, Clo.oinns.tl, Ohio.
KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL
eeosnUol pnrenttory erhool for MlMoorl tnlmraltT and ail leading eolltcas. Army
olc froa aouva llat detailed la ecbool by rrwfcut. Kabvi In htKheet elaa br Wat
Dapanmem. for oetaVgua, addraat fuL. . a. Maasros. S.H., la-a at, T 1 1 III.. a
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Affiliates wltt the VaWeratty of Me.
xaaka 'nmprahnir ouurara In all
uianuiies 0 Music, under myerienoed and
tompalent Insiruetora
. Catalogue and ternia. v
WXLLAB9 TIAa.a, Director.
Ilia aa B Streets. t.ii, jj,,.
CUB MXCKIQAK Bfn.IT AST ACASXMT
i Orekasd Lake, IJiok.
Itlnad site. 'in rMui'Ciit. Prepare
'or all college. Strong teaching. Genu
ine military training. Symmetrical cul
ture. Clean atmosphsra. Not a reform
achooL Xiwreate Oaaaeca Ball, Presi
dent aad Sapertatendeat.
4
SI J mm & M B 4. kX m MB A l
MIUIAKT AvAULMT
MACON, MO.
XiOTTia B. LAWTOlf, TS. B. A.
(West Point '3) Commandant.
Assistant State Examiner
Sta.a Omaha, Neb.
No. 9 Friday.)
s s
haa "uccessfully taught more than 5,000
the school which commend It to those
Compltte Higher Education Attend
Midland College $
ATCHISON. KANSAS.
High Grade Co-Educational College.
Delightful location, good Influences, every ad
vantage. Courses In Academy, College, Pedagogy. Voice,
Piano, Domestic Science, Military Tactics, etc.
Study catalogue carefully. Fall term opens
Wednesday, September 4, 107.
yamuiiBT.
Midland Collar, Atchison, Kansas,
ESTABLISHED 1884
Addreos.
SECRETARY, Bmn A. LMMlnatmn. Rim.
York Collegei
Do you wish to attend a atrong.
standard college at the smallest ex
ptnssT Then write for a catalogue to
W. B. ScaeU. rea York, Veal, Box aa
folleire- l..Hm. V - m I u .... 1
- - - . oMiivsa.
Shorthand. Uuslo, Elocution and Art
lJepartutents.
We have State Beoos-nitloa and
Issue teachers' Stat Csruaoates
becond Grade, First Grade and Life.
Text Books rree. Brd and Home
at lowe.l rates. Surrounding uinat
pleaaant. York has sixteen vkurobta,
but nut a alngl saloon.
Over 600 studexta last year, rail
Kim upena sepiemoer is..
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Unique Eminence of Nebraska Unirer
sity in Native Students.
LOYAL SUPPORT OF THE STATE
Activities and Developments In Va
rlons Institutions Prise for Engl
nrrrlnit Scholarship Educa
tional Notes.
The University of Nebraska claims during
the year 1909-J7, just closed, to have passed
the 8,000 mark In attendance. That Ne
braska Is loyally supporting Its own uni
versity la proven by comparing the number
given In the table of distribution below
with the total enrollment of 1906-06, which
was 2,914:
Alabama lNorth Dakota.... 2
Arkansas lOhlo 1
California 2 Oklahoma . .. 7
Canada . 2 Oregon 2
Colorado 9 Philippines 8
Illinois 11 Smith America... 1
Indiana fiSouth Carolina... 1
Iowa 6 South Dakota.... 2fi
Japan , 4 Tennessee 1
Kansas 18 Texas 1
Kentucky 2Vermr,nt 1
Massachusetts ... 1 Washington S
Michigan 8 West Virginia.... 1
Minnesota I Wisconsin 6
Missouri IS Wyoming 14
Montana 2
Nebraska Z.V Total 8,130
New York I
Thus It may ho seen that the number of
native Nebraskans the last year almost
equalled the total enrollment of the year
before. The record of total attendance
shows a gain of almost 1.000 In six years,
which Is, with one exception, an Increase of
approximately 200 each year, as follows:
1901- 02 ,.2.2891904-OS 2.7TS
1902- 08 2.5tiO l!KK-0 29 14
1903- 04 2.B131906-4T 8,130
A SCCCESSFlIi INSTITUTION.
Notable Proof of the Growth of Torlc
College.
York college, has completed seventeen
years of educational work and has In
this time become one of the strong col
leges of Nebraska and the west. It ofTors
sixteen courses of study, including full
collegiate work, normal Instruction lead
ing to state certificates, business
branches, music, expression and art. It
has two large, well-equipped buildings,
a faculty of seventeen members and Is
becoming more widely and more favorably
known with every passing year. Its
motto Is. "Best advantages at lowest
rates." Dr. William B. Schell has been
at Its head for a decade, during which
time the attendance haa increased seven
fold and the finances have advanced at
a rapid rate. The city of York Is noted
for its freedom from the saloon and con
sequent high moral tone, which ' fact
makes a big Item in favor of the college.
Charles L Wray of the class of '07
has been proffered a position In the pub
lic schools of Chicago, 111.; Ogden, Utah,
and York, Neb. He will accept the one
at York.
The American Mara Is the ship on which
Louis I. Schell sailed from San Fran
cisco on July 18 as an appointee of the
United States for service in the Philip
pines. Many calls for information are being
received and all Indications give promise
of another year of success and growth.
Practically all of the forty-eight grad
uates of 1907 are now well located for
the ensuing; year and the positions to
which they have been called are desirable
and lucrative.
Pro areas of a Business College.
The Old Reliable," that Is the thing that
we naturally look for, whether it be buy
ing an article or In whatever Instance it
may be. This 13 natural because people of
the more conservative class do not like to
speculate. They prefer to profit by the
experiments and success of others. The
Lincoln Business college of Lincoln, Neb.,
is an institution that is established. It
has attained success by and through suc
cessful methods. Borne of the methods In
business college affairs mean: Thorough
and competent Instruction, rigid discipline,
reasonable rates of tuition, prestige and
assistance extended to the graduated pupil
In procuring situations, and pleasant and
honorable treatment All these things are
accorded pupils. The proprietors and man
agers have worked their way to their pres
ent laudable position by fair means. They
have placed in remunerative positions their
worthy graduates and their Interest In any
Harry N. Rui.ell, Head
L
Highland Park College, D-1.";
A &,!! tbat aiaata tha demands of aioriarn aduoa
Coa. Km tmildliiaai Kiiaualva fcaiptuaota;
a Fatlti M apariail.ta, I ot tudanta aaauali.
uh aas omasa,
t. a. hmii a r 41
1. a.rwall a SrftMrTI la. YWr4,
a SaatoMras,(all I. ! H1t 1 1. BallaBall
4. ruwn bcfci) a .... i is. t ---it
IfcatTaapuodeoca Course la alnoatall aulOacta.
Wrtla fur Saa aaw aataiusua.
f 1 tewwai, frm mwam mm cettMtsWsM
lie e
of their graduates haa not ceased with rn
awarded diploma. The call on the oollege
for stenographers Is greater than the sup
ply. Prof. J. II. Wollaston has taken up
the work of the office practice department.
H. E. Wilson, a former proprietor of the
college, now a practicing lawyer at Seat
tle, was a recent visitor to the Institution.
GENESIS OP THE COLLEGE YELL
A Dominant Note of Educational
Progress.
Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
who never to himself hath said, this is my
own, my college yell? It would be In
teresting to know when and where the
first college yell originated and what It
represented, comments the Indianapolis
News, but without going' Into an historical
Inquiry, It la enough to know that the
custom has become practically universal,
so that a college without a oollege yell can
hardly claim any educational status. There
are 268 universities and colleges, each with
Its distinctive yell. These yells do not
show any remarkable originality In con
struction; In fact, the field does not admit
of much, but they all show loyalty to the
particular college, and doubtless mean a
great deal to the students. Viewed In
the abstract and without reference to the
oollege life, they are about as meaningless
as any series of articulate sounds could
be, but they are college yells, and that is
their excuse for being.
That of Yale Is simply "Rah!" repeated
nine times In quick succession, followed by
"Yale!" That of Harvard Is much the same,
"Rah" repeated nine times and ending
with "Harvard." The difference Is In tho
1 manner of giving-them. Harvard's cheer
being long and deep, that of Tale quick
and sharp. Princeton's yell la the nine-fold
rah followed by "Tiger! Sis! Boom! Ah!
Princeton!" Cornell's yell la short but ex
pressive: "Cornell! I yell! yell, yell! Cor
nell." Pennsylvania university Is "Hoorah"
thrice given, followed by "Pennsylvania."
DePauw university: "Zip, Rah, Who! D.
P. U.! Rip, Saw! Boom! Baw! Bully for
old DePauw!" Indiana State university is
"Rah!" repeated four times followed by
"Indiana." Purdue university: "Purdue!
Purdue! Rah-rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Bully
for old Purdue!"
The yells of western colleges tend rather
more to the fantastic than those of the
east, though it would be hard to sur
pass the yell of Washington and Lee uni
versity, Virginia: "Chlcago-runk ! Oo-runk!
Go-roe! Heigh, ho! Hi, hoi Washington and
Lee! Tiger!" The University of Oklahoma
caps this with "HI Rickety. Whoop-te-do!
Boomer, Sooner, Okla. U." A national con
vention of delegates from all the colleges
In the United States giving their yells in
unison would be Interesting.
1 Wentworth Military Academy.
Work on the new' building of the Went
worth Military academy, Lexington, Mo.,
is progressing very satisfactorily. The
brick work Is completed. The building Is
of ' brick, lOKxio feet, consisting of three
stories and a basement, modeled after the
plans of the government buildings at West
Point. The basement Is almost wholly
above ground and will contain besides the
furnace room a large resort and amuse
ment room for the use of the cadets during
Inclement weather.
The first floor will provide large and well
lighted school rooms, while the second and
third floors will provide accommodations
for sixty-four cadets.
The building will be heated by steam and
lighted with gas and electricity and be
provided with ample bath and toilet facili
ties. The following is an extract from the re
port to the War department as a result
of the Inspection of the academy on May 1.
190T, by Captain George H. Shelton of the
' general staff:
"The exercises for the Inspector Included
battalion review and Inspection; guard
mounting; battalion drill, under each cadet
captain In close order; battalion drill, ex
tended order; bayonet drill; company drill,
close and extended order, and Inspection
of quarters.
"The review was finely executed.
The appearance of the battalion at Inspec
tion was excellent. The, cadets were , gen
erally very neat, their uniforms well
brushed, pressed and In good order.
Bhoes generally very neat. Rifles very
clean.
"Guard mounting; properly and well exe
cuted. All drills were very good. The
handling of the battalion and the com
panies by the cadet captains was excellent.
Commands were given In excellent form.
The manual, marching and execution of
earneMilifeiAcademTi
Long experience has shown, that a system of
discipline, semi-military in character, creates
habits of obedience, promptness, punctuality,
and neatness and a sense of responsibility.
Strong, well educated, manly young men
are graduated from this school; the kind of young fellows of
whom you are proud. The daily drill provides regular exercise
and makes healthy, sturdy boys. The erect military carriage,
which they retain aH their lives, is a fine thing for any man.
The training of the mind is no less thorough than the
physical training. The courses of instruction are arranged to
prepare students for college, business or a technical profession.
Not less important is that, in their school life, our boys arc
interested, happy and contented. They learn; they are well
trained; they grow in body, mind and breadth of character.
For full information address,
Master, Kearney Military Aca-Jemy, Ke vrney, Nebraska.
TKS TAsT BAsTT BOmOOl. OF
WKOsVTKABD
has recently moved Ir.to new quart-1
ers In the Real Katat T Exchange
Buuaing. 111a and rartiam. It UI
maintain it character aa a seleotj
scnooi ir in training of tn.
sraBhers.
movements were all promrt, snappy and
soldier-like, with entire absence of anything
showy or unnecessary.
"The set-up of the cadets was very giiod.
There was no distorted "bracing" In ranks
and no slouching out of ranks. Cadets out
of ranks saluted promptly and properly and
there was not too much saluting.
"Guard mounting Is a dally ceremony at 1
Wentworth, and three relief of sentinels '
nre posted for one hour each every even- '
Ing. Cadets live two in a room and enre ,
for their own rooms."
Prise for Rnsrlneerlns; Scholarship.
Through the generosity of Mr. Arthur J.
Cox of Iowa City, a loyal alumnus of th
Engineering department of the Iowa uni
versity, the College of Applied Science will
hereafter be able to offer the largest prise
given In the university for excellence In
scholarship. This Is the substance of a
statement made by Dean W. O. Raymond
of the College of Applied Science at Iowa
City.
The exact facts are that Mr. Cox offers
a prise of $100 annually for the best thesis
presented by a candidate for graduation
from any of the engineering courses. The
prlie Is to be known as the "Thomas J.
Cox Prise of Engineering," In memory of
the father of the donor, the late Thomas
J. Cox, of Iowa City. v
Mr. Arthur- J. Cox received the degree
oi B. S. In civil engineering in 1S91, and
In 1896 he was graduated from the college
of law. with the degree of LL. B. He Is
now secretary and treasurer of the Iowa
Engineering company of Clinton. Mr. Cox
has always been lnerested In the Col
lege of Applied Science, having at one time
been' connected with Its faculty as a lec
turer. The offering of this prise calls atten
tion to the rapid growth of the engineering
oollege at Iowa City and the prominent
position it has taken. Four years ago
there was merely a department of engineer
ing In the oollegre of liberal arts, with one
professor and some sixty or seventy stu
dents. Now there Is a College of Applied
Science, with five professors and 230 stu
dents, ranking third In attendance among
the colleges of the university. During the
last three years one wing of an extensive
engineering quadrangle has been built and
outgrown, and the foundations of an ex
tension of that wing, which will duplicate
Its capacity, will be laid this fall.
Activities of Laaell Pnpils.
Lasell seminary pupils have a strong
interest In mission work, in both home
and foreign fields. Several of its students
have done splendid work In recent years
In India, Turkey, Africa, Spain, and
Mexico and In settlements In our own
country, and others now in attendance
are preparing for the work In India.
In the home field the Rescue mission
work attracts them. Last year the Pu
pils' Missionary society met monthly, had
addresses from various returned mlsstotij
arles and contributed as follows:' Inter
national Institute for Girls in Spain,
$160; Lasell Mission school in India, t'-0;
Caroline Lasell scholarship, Barellly, In
dia, $26; help for students at Euphrates
college, Harpoot, Turkey, $16; gift to
Lasell missionary in China, $46; to La
sell missionary In Africa, $10; to Lasell
teacher In India, $20; a box of dolls to
another Lasell pupil In India. For theme
mission work: Chinese work In Boston,
from sale of bookmarks, $6; Boston Float
ing hospital, $10; Willard settlement, $20;
deaconess work, $80; Sailors' library, $3;
for a special case, $16.
The Income from the Jeremiah Clark
scholarship, fund annually helps one of
the pupils Who are paying niont of their
school expenses by waiting on table.
Some of the brightest of the Lasell girls
have in this faahlon made their way
through school. One of these was grad
uated from Ann Arbor Law sohool as vice
president of her class and on of th- edi
tors of the Law Review (a special honor)
and is practicing law in Washington, D.
C. And others have found good places
as teachers, while the most are tilling
Intelligently and earnestly their planus
as home-makers.
Entire School Enlists.
Finally the enthusiasm of both students
and teachers reached such a pitch that
every male student, except one who was
too young, signed his name on the enlist
ment roll, and with the president of the
Bchool as captain marched away to the
front. How well they fought is told In
the marble of a monument which their
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
OMAHA
ITiMKIBEAC' IirSTITUTa
Stammering or other hprech Defect
uured.
Medical references and Information
about the school furnished t-n appli
cation.
klaai BUILDEtTO, OXA.XA, JTES.
There sr today working In the wonderfully prosperous business house
of Omaha over 1,000 stenographer and bookkeepers who received their
training In stenography and bookkeeping at Boylrs College. They are
Itoylos College enthusiasts. They unhesitatingly declare that Royles Col
lege Is the best of all business colleges. Tho evident superiority of the ,
lioyles' College discipline, as It has been demonstrated to them since they
started out In the business world for themselves has convinced them that
each and every one of their friends who think of taking up a course In
stenography and bookkeeping Ought to take that course In Boyles1 College
and every new employe of the establishment In which they are. located
should come from Boyles College.
The result of this Is that there Is today growing up a demand for
Boyles Collego graduates that I o great that w are afraid that w can
not even begin to supply It.
THE FALL TERM
OF DOYLES COLLEGE
OPENS TUESDAY. SEPT. 3.
in both the DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS '
If, therefore, you want to gain your business education at that college
whlrh enjoys the greatest prestige among business houses and among the
employes of Oninha, you ought to see us before the beginning of the Fall
term. We are sending out our free catalogues now. Do you want one?
Boyles College
H. B. BOYLES. Pres.
Boyles Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
PA11"m"theSsohooiay' Septemb'r
U,e7,tel7II?1'T,NT.W,J.nn
S-y
-o.r&
Catalogue sent free. Write tmlny.
, Address I gQHBOPQH
mm
VS9 will help Tfia ta Irlecl a
Inlomalbn relr4ln( any ptnlculir Icaixil or llm ol trliooli. I'nivrrl
Jltr, Collet. School, (of Women, Milil.rr, Bert, Citlj, Butinns, Tio
lt.lonl. I rehnldl, Mimic, Art. Tnlnini or Tilde School. Wiile ui.
tiring lull inlotoillian iboul four aeiirri.
Tk Uacatlaaal lafanaarjoa Banaa, 0J KhikcJi Dad Jbii, St. Laeia, Ma.
DO YOU WANT A POSITION
WHERE YOU CAN EARN
$1,000 PER YEAR?
IF YOU DO REGISTER. AT
McCartney Institute
1603 raraam Street,
Complete course 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. 1070.
,-ficr
mm
Our Lady of Angels
iemlnarv
A Boarding Sohool for Girls,
founded by the Bisters of Charity
of the Blessed Virgin Mary in
1872. Offers exceptional advan
tages In the Academic, Normal,
Commercial and Grammar Courses
also Music and Ait. Location
Ideal, buildings thoroughtly equip
ped with every modern Improve
ment. Nearest point In Iowa to
Chicago.
Scholastic Tsar begins the
first Wednesday In September. For
particulars address. Sister Su
perior, Our Lady of Angels
bemlnary,
LYONS. IOWA.
Browne!! Ha!!
A boarding and day 8"hool for Young
Women and Girls. Students holding cer
tlflcates covering In full the entrance re
quirement of a standard State Univer
sity, are admitted without examination
to junior year of advance course. Certi
ficate In college preparatory course admit
to Vaaaai, Wellesley, Fmith, Mt. Holyoka,
Univ. of Nebraska, 'Jnlv of Wlsconala
and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad'
vantages lit Music. Art and Domestlo
Science. Well equipped gymnasium and
outdoor sports, btudents mothered sym
pathetically y women of large practical
experience 1th .Ills in that highly Im
portant formative period between four
teen and twenty-one years of age.
Send for Illustrated Year Book. Addroaa
alls Macrae, Principal. Omaha.
Home School for Defectives
Children defective in speech or
hearing or Blow in studies will re
ceive careful attention. Articula
tion a specialty. Correspondence
solicited.
Miss Knuna L. Kellogg, Principal,
Cilcnwood, Iowa,
University of
Notre Dame
OTH DAMB, IKPIABTA
A CatUollo Collage Uonu
Every Ilancational Advantage
livery Moral Safeguard
la LSulidiug.i iS fruft-aaors Sou
KtllrWnta. Pa
Courses In Ancient and Modern I.ari
guagis, l'.'r.fcjiah. History and t'.cu
nmiua. Chemistry, Biology, 1'l.ai
nmrv. Civil, Electrical, Chemical and
Mechanical Knum-f rlilK. Architecture.
L Law, tihorthaiid, lloukkecplng. Type
E writing.
II TERMS: Board, Tnltioa and X.ana
II dry t400. aptclal Department for
M Boys Under 13 1350. Address Th
n aav. John Cavanaugh, Fresl-lent.
CELLEVUE COLLEGE
folXK(ig-Ua'Lal. eci.atilc l.oofc.kiial wmrmt,
ataUKMY Aa aoiadiud Lit ataaat raeata lot
biia.iM or any uiumr oliraa at ealvareity.
IIOKMAL, SCHiXiiglaiDeatary aa a4aaaa
ceuraae- Canifiialaa create.
COr.BtBVATOKV itai el !, slaae. ealia
vlniui, It.i-ultnn aud art.
OUArIA ' 0.KKCTKN-gleotrtt Ilea as Barltar
tea railway. your ftiodrra iMrvitariaa.
Adiaa ri' Zrut Wadaeuna. gtiiaraa. Mas.
TXI.I, COZ.LXOS OP OSTBOPATaTT,
Des Moines, Is. The standard osteopathia
collage of America. We hev more oaJls for
our graduates than we ean supply. Term
begin slept ltth. Oataiegu O
i
J- w,u be th largest enrollment Jn tha
nn0 Jr"'ln nl equipment. Bated among
ngrf
Byn,n.-lum. Can work for
ESOB., OMAHA, MB.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
TUXXTTT-rOtTBTn TEAR CHARTISED BY TBI ITATZ.
ihe College A I nlvtrslty Trained Faculty. Literary aorfc
given 18 major credit by the University of Chicago
The Conservatory German Standard's.
Courses In Art, Eloeutirn, Horlness nnd Cooking.
SESSION OPENS BEflEMBIB 11, 1907. '
. Sr,t.f0I. V.a'nlo'u,, a1rt tpr," n 1'res. John V. Million.
A. M., 1305 College Place, Mtxlco, Mo.
trhnl k ..nrfn. .1 ....
Creighfon University
OMASA, mcs.
150 PROFESSORS
CXASSICATj AMD SCIEICTiriO SB.
PABTMrNTg
COUSaUII AID HIGH BCKOO&
COURSES
'Keren Tears .?) ,
COLLEGES OP
Medicine VtaW
J Oentistry Pharmacy
MODERATE CHAKOEI
For roll Information Apply to Oaans ut
Yartona Departments
How about the boy
your boy?
What school for 1907-08 ?
The book called " The ripht
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, Wisconsin
STUDENT PRIZES
m 1, rTivv t nr
Concessions made to- winners In
Oratory ( Aid 1 - Male Singef
Declamation Alio A Penman
Debate ( lo ) A Viollnlat
And all who can do things.
IEN0X COLLEGE. Hop kinston, la.
The Interlaken School. .
Prepares for High School and Collfga.
Small classes. Home life. Kfloctlve ninth
ods of Inulruction of the European New
Bchools. Lnnguage learning made easy.
Science brought Into relation with life. (Mir
boys practice gardening, keep pet animal,
build boats, telephones, emr.ll dynamos,
beehives, etc.. In the manual training de
partment. Visits to factories, tours on
foot by train and by wheel. I;r-an h school
In Southern Germany. WE T1JACJI BOYS
TO LIVE. Send for prospectus. I. A
PORTE. 1ND. g
American
imtll Hall
239 to 253
Wobash Ave.
cnicsgo, ill
Conservatory
The Leading Schoo: of Muiic and Dramatic Art.
TWr:.TY.J.f COND SEASON. Kcventy aral
aeot Instructor, linsurpaased conrae ol study.
Teachers' Training Department. Diploma and
Teacher's Certificates. Unrivaled fret Actvan
tarn. Thirty tree and one hundred partial ieholar
ahlpa awarded annually to talented atudenta of
II r, If 4 m,nna Da k.lH. A
I VS). Catalogue malted free.
JOHN J. HATTbTAEDT. President,
Illustrated Musle SchooMdll Farnam
Muslo by Mall
L,es than '10c
a day.
Eight different
coursrs. Investi
gate tnem at th.
store of the Perfleld Piano Co., Omaha.
POTTIR COLUIOB For Young Ladi.
I Student from 40 Btataa. Nuruber sal art,
snd unlimited. 20 teacher. Department
i under specialists. Appointment of th
1 highest order. Recommended by leading
: men of the U. S. Hend for Catalogue ' Hev
B. F. Cabell, D. D.. Pres., Bowling Green.'
Kentucky.
wrxsoaT cox.Eaa rom wombs
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i ? - ? 'e.XJi"?"?; fi :
' w huiidliinr ralaa naamrmim U u i. . ., .. .
V.. rrea't. U Celiacs Ate.. Caaiabanuiu, t-a.'
rChicago Conservatory
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
Tfcta achi alwaa matuinin. th. stht nan.
equippd ae.lla toaalr.niWt .,f MuTf,
aa4 1naiatla Art. bd for fawrMlna aLdZl
eia, awoai )Miia. rtitM, tH.
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