6 THE OMAHA DAILY PER: MONDAY, AUOUST 12, 1007.
3-?Vwrr . lorrtnm in rnt i r-nr. mnnr L. t. .mi .-...- ... .... L . , 1 jgsBsMsWMMlfmejl
R
l". "V-J 5 v 1 IXIIIIIIII 1 I I I 1 1 1 I li I b 11 1 1 17 U I iuur.,i., , is me aim 111 n--u vi eienuuu r real mem u me I r
j Ir, Vt 'i-i,ifrf ! a" TJ "
pVoJ-cTf "' : &7 & ' ' t" r - Proffresiive Activities of Various Edu-
jTr? J, Tfe JS "tional Institution,.
SBl p BOHEMIAN IX STATE UNIVERSITY
I
i f F
WIT T.flTTTJ .
Commandant, 2 lee Military Academy.
Not only has BI.EKS the finest equipment of any Military
Rchool In the fnlted States, but it has at it. head two Congres
sional Medal Honor men, and In 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 thit
great national Institution. Col. Geo. R. Burnett, Superintendent,
was graduated In 1(80, and has had years of experience In Military
echools. Maj. Louis B. Lawton. the new Commandant, graduated
In 183, Is on the retired list because of wounds, and In the past
fire years has achlsved a national reputation as Commandant of
Military Schools.
The BL.F.E8 plant cost $800,000, and Is modern, sanitary and
absolutely fireproof. A JoO.000 Gymnasium. 1,000 acres of woods.
Hikes, parade ground and athletic fields.. Cadets' rooms all single.
I,irge corps of university graduate Instructors. Splendidly euuipped
physical and chemical laboratories, manual training; shops, library,
etc. Drawing and music. Non-soctarlan and combine home Influ
ences with military discipline, drill, systematic physical culture and
high educational standards. Kn roll mint limited and only joys of
good character admitted. Karly application advised. Tuition 1800.
Write for illustrated catalogue. Box 123.
COIa. . B. BTJBWBTT, T.Z.. B., M. A.
(West Point '08 Superintendent,
MAJ. LOUIS B. IiAWTOW, U. B. A.
I West Point 'SHI) Commandant.
WH
AT SCHOOL
In formation concerning, the advantages, rates, extent
of curriculum and other data about the best echools
and college can be obtained from the
School and College Information
Bureau of The Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata
logue of any particular school cheerfully furnished '
. upon request.
&BBBEKBRK
TUP WAYNri NORMAL. na" uccessfully taught more than 6,000
sa as w 1 !- young men and women during the past
18 years. Some of the strong features of the school which commend it to those
Sucking an education are:
A Healthful Location Splendid Buildings and Equipment
A Strong Teaching Toroe Wholesome Moral Influence
Thorough and fractical Courses f Study Moderate Charges.
Students may enter at any time.
No Entrance Examinations Are Required Students May Take the Studies Desired
Graduates From Teachers' Course Receive State Certificates
' STUDB1TTS ABB AS8I8TBO TO GOOD FO8ITI0KS
Superior Accommodations for Boarding Good Libraries and Laboratories
Model School w be Tear
YOB, MAX. TftAINED TbAMBtBKS ABB IB SBMAKD
Muslo Department Unexcelled In the West Business Department Is the Very Best
Graduates admitted to State University Without Exumlnatlon."
The school occupies two large recitation buildings .and five dormitories.
DEFABTMEHTS Preparatory. Teachers', College, Musio, Business, Elocution,
Hhorthand and Typewriting. Present term attendance 7B8. 1721 different student
enrolled this school year.
Our catalogue does not tell everything 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.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
LINCOLN. NEB. ESTABLISHED 1884
This la 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 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.
Sffi-ff",:.8
araduates Placed In Doaitlnn.
' i'""''"'' Duiiuiim una equipment, ttatea among
the ten largest schools in the U. S. Has a body of eK-students of over JO.000. En
roll over 1.100 every year. Courses thorough. Strong faculty of specialists. Free
lecture course, literary society and wmnulum rn. wnric v... it 1 ah
Catalogue sent free. Write .today. Address Bohrbongh Bro, Omaha, Heb.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
TKXBTT-TOVBTX TXAB CBABTBBBD BT Til STATB.
The College A University Trained Faculty. Literary work
given 18 major credit by the University of Chicago.
The Conservatory German Standards.
Course In Art. Elocution, Business and Cooking.
SESSION OrXVS SXFTZMBEB 11, 1907.
Writ for catalogue and terms to Pres. John W. Millions.
A. M.. 1S05 College Place. Mexico, Mo.
Western Military Academy
CTFtl AX.TOST. IXA.
Twenty-ninth year. Ideal location, near St. Louis. Blx modern buildings. In beautiful
park. Three fireproof barracks. Large drill hall, with gymnasium and bowling al
ley. Strong faculty of sixteen. Army officer and military equipment furnished by
War Dept. Tuition, $450. Capacity, 150. Waiting list last year. Immediate applica
tion advisable for boy of good character above sixth grade.
COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent.
IVcntworth fiulltary Academy
Oldest anl Lsrcest in tVe Middle West. Active U. S. Army oflioer
detailed by the War lesrtinent. Cuhs A. lrepnre for Cnlversl
ties, Government. Academies or Buiinesa. H0,0U0 in improve.
now being completed. Rates J;'J50.00. Seasrstc seDarocat lor
1 keys. Catalogue free.
rut
SO.OOO TILDOBAraill WASTED before March next to fill the positions created by
tb new 8-hour law. Railroad are crippled fur operator. This Institute Is en
dorsed by all Hallway Ofrieula as the only perfect one for teaching TELEORAPHT
and R- K. ACCOUNTING. Main Line Wire In Hall of Instruction. Position paying
110 or more Guaranteed und. r $150 Bond. Write for CMtHlririie. (Est. to years).
ATIOBAL TEXiBQBArK XXSTITVTX. Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Affiliated with the University of sTe
Vaaaaa Comprelienaive courses In all
ranones of Muslo.. under experienced and
aompetent Instructor,
Catalogue and term.
Tjxuan mfliLU Btreotor.
tltk and B Streets. SOaoola, Bea.
UXCmmAX MXLXTABT AOASBMT
. Osoba4 le, nut.
I dead alt. Fine niuipimnt. rrepare
for all college. Strong teaching. Genu
ine military training. Symmetrical oul
r. Clean atmosphere. Not a reform
School. Uvismi Camoroa Kail, Presi
dent and bupertntendent.
MILITARY AfiAnrUY
(XEEEESa
"'?'"" n U history,
Adilrem. ,
LcmrRv. amb. Lmuhimom. .
York Ccllegenm
Do you wish to attend a strong,
standard college at the smallest ex
pense T Then write for a catalogue to
W. B. ScheU. rea Terk, Sta, Boa
College, Academy. Normal. Business.
Shorthand, Mualo. Klooutloa and Art
teprtmenta. ,
W have BtaU Becognittoa and
Issue teauhera' State Oextitoate .
Second Grade, First Grade and Lit.
Text Book rree. Board and Home
at lowest ratee. Surroundings most
pleasant. York ha sixteen cuurcbea,
but not a single saloon.
Ovee MO atndeat last year, rail
term opena September II.
w - " w vw. u 1 U.BIICU, All
Popularity of Rammer Behools Cm
Biesrenest at Waye Normal
Cornell Chapter House
Edaratlonal Notes.
Something over a year ago the Bohemian
students of the University of Nebraska
petitioned the board of regents to make
provision for giving instruction In Slavonic,
more particularly In Bohe-nlnn. Many pe
titions from all over the state were pre
sented to the university authorities sec
onding the prayer of the students to es
tablish a chair In the above languages, or,
at least, to offer courses In Bohemian.
Among other things, It was urged that that
language was one of the purest represen
tatives of the Slav, that Its literature was
rich In many branches and that the his
tory of Bohemia was Inseparably con
nected with that of Europe. It was urged
that there are something like W.00O Bo
hemians In Nebraska, with large con
tingents In the neighboring states, and
that there were Something like 100 news
papers and periodicals published In the
United States, and that the language well
repaid studying, both from the practical
and cultural point of view.
After due consideration of the question
In all Its bearings, the authorities selected
Jeffry P. Hrbek, recently graduated from
the Iowa State university. Mr. Hrbek la
a young man of Bohemian parentage, a
specialist In the linguistic and historical
studies. He has taught for some time in
the Cedar Rapids High school, and, while
yet an undergraduate, had charge of the
Bohemian seminary In the Iowa State uni
versity, rfe likewise has been connected
for a number of years with the Bohemian
school at cedar Rapids. For the Prit
Mr. Hrbek will All an lnstructorship In
German and Bohemian.
. Ernest Bancroft Conant, former doan
of the Washburn college of law, has been
added to the faculty of the law depart
ment. Mr. Conant la a graduate of Har
vard, class of 'A6. He Is a tireless worker,
an excellent organizer and an experienced
teacher. He enters upon hi duttVs Sep
tember 17.
Chemistry In the Schools.
No fact developed by the modern edu
cational movement Is more striking than
the rapid extension of Interest In chemis
try. It would seem that "alroads lead
to Rome" in this matter, for all courses
of study somewhere lead to chemistry as
a necessary part 6t It. Consequently that
branch of study I receiving more and
mora attention from educator.
Th department of chemistry of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame is an Illustration
of this fact. Since It establishment it
ha Increased from a single room to a
three-story- brick structure containing
twenty-four room and capable of accom
modating 350 student, and It I now one
of the leading department of the uni
versity. During the last few month it
has been newly fitted up throughout.
In all, twenty-one course In chemistry
are o(Td, Including technical courses In
chemleaf analysis, urinary analysis, and
texlcology, history of chemistry, eto. The
most recent I a course in chemical engi
neering. Special facilities are offered to
graduate student for original research
preparatory to the master's or doctor's
degree. A corps of - six teacher 1 em
ployed in thl department.
Three distinct courses lead to the bach
elor's degree. These are th general sci
ence course, with chemistry as a specialty;
the course In chemical engineering, leading
to a degree of M. E., and the degree of
B. S. in chemistry. In the last named
most of the work done during the four
years' course la of a chemical nature. In
all these the master's degree may be ob
tained after following the regular pre
scribed course of post-graduate work. Tnu
degree of Bo. D. and Ph. D. in chemistry
are awarded for special work in original
chemical research.
Twoaty-Ftve) Yean m Ureal School.
The whole middle west is largely fa
miliar with the (Teat work of the Western
Normal college, Shenandoah, la., and It
will be a matter of much interest that its
quarter-centenary ha Just been celebrated
at the close of th most successful year
of It history. This celebration took place
last week and bealde addresses given by
member of th flr.t faculty and the llrat ,
class and the first board of tru.tee and
presidents and professor of colleges an1
normal schools In other states, who arc
alumni of the Western Normal college;
there were old students and guests from
several other states as well as score of
visitors. It wss truly a reunion gathering
of men and women of prominence and dis-
tlnctton in life's affairs in these middle 1
western states. One among the many
notable addresses was on the subjoct "The
Western Normal College and the Farm Boy
and Girl," In which it was shown that in cases of arrested development to hopglei.s
the twenty-five years of Its history nearly i lmbecl'lty are brought to the laboratory
7B per cent of Its attendance has been from j every day for clinics.
the farms and that N per cent of this at- ; These little ones are being kept In a pri
tendanc from the farms ha gone to busl- vate hospital by Dr. Wltmor, -t Ills own
nesa, professional and higher position. No expense, attended by a special nurse, gut
other school can show such a marvelous hygenlc csre and proper nourishment, as
record. Its graduates are numerous In the well a medical attention. The tudent at
college professorship, and a presidents of the university are studying their improve
noil. . manufacturers, doctors, law-! ment and mastering the methods which lead
yers, business men and notable women. As
evidence of the service this great school
performs in furnishing teacher, for our
school system, the fact was noted that at
the recent meeting of the National Educa
tional association at Los Angeles there
was a larger enrollment of teachers at the
headquarter, who were former t"ent.
and graduate, of thl. .chool than from any
other college or normal school in the west,
ns roil or graauam lur iovi m ." ..-.i..
with its anniversary exerei... numbered
more imn iw, mu uicmi ciuui;
quickly employed In position, for which
they have prepared. Among the many de
partments of this school, the normal and
scientific, the Business and shorthand, pen
manship, music and elocution are exceed
ingly popular and prominent. This quaiter-
t centenary celebration Itas again heralded
ths good name of this Institution widely
and called the attention of the public
again to Its meritorious work.
Onlnaabtn's linnet Schawl.
One of the striking Increases In th at
tendance on summer sessions has been st
Columbia university, where the large num
ber of l.Kt students ha been enrclied. an
Increase of tt per cent over last year, when
the 1.000 mark waa reached for th first
time, th Increase up to that figir having
been alow since th first cession was be
gun 1n lfno, with 431 students. Thl Is the
largest number of students reported In any
of the other colleges this year. Harvard
having 807, Cornell 749, Wisconsin MO. New
York university MS and Pennsylvania 38H.
The cause of the great Increase In the
attendance at Momlngslde Height is be
lieved to be due to several reasons first,
because of the amount of graduate work
offered, especlnlly In the line of education.
Then special Inducements have been of
fered In study for master degrees. The
scientific course has also brought a large
number of student, especially when It
Is considered that It Is offered for the first
time this year. Among those taking the
course are men well known In their pro
fession In this city, and the lectures on
stetl concrete ere attnded by members of
contracting firms, some going so far as to
send their superintendents to the sesion.
Concerts on the campus, excursions
around the city, with ' Instructors to ex
plain points of Interest, and many other
things combined to bring such large mem
bers to the university this year.
Nearly every state and territory In the
United States and twenty foreign coun
tries are represented among the student.
Wayne TTormal Commenroment Week.
Commencement week at the Wayne
Normal school. Wayne, Neb., began August
2 and closed Auguet 1. Dr. Thomas Bltholl
of ' Norfolk preached the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday to a crowded chapel. Super
intendent E. P. Wilson of the Wayne city
schools made the annual addrers to the
Christian associations Sunday evening.
The membership of the graduating class
was eighty-two. The state superintendent
has Issued eighty state certificates to the
class. Two members will not teach.
The following prlnclpalships will be filled
by the Wayne Normal graduates: Stuart,
Creston, Verdigre, Allen, Decatur, Bllwood,
Hay Springs, Pllger, Harrison, Elba, An
selino, Sprlngview, Brunswick. Dixon. Mer
rlman, Elsie, Arapahoe, Platte Center,
Waterbury, Howells, Orchard, Magnet,
Hoaklns, Carroll, Rogers and Hickman.
The women of the, class have positions In
the grades or high schools at Wayne, Nor
folk. Hartlnrton. Wakefield, Emerson,
WIg
., - . Kmmnn
City, Omaha, Fremont, Newman Grove,
Chadron, Pierce, Creighton, Boomfleld,
Lead City. Spokane, Nellgh, Falls City,
Sioux Falls, etc.
The State Examining board gave the
Wayne Normal a splendid report. All mem.
ber of the class were recommended to
State Superintendent McBrlen for certifi
cates. All work of the school met the ap
proval of the board.
Corn ell's New Chapter House.
Plans for the new chepter houe of the
Chi Psl fraternity ht Cornell unlverMty
have been completed and the work of con
struction will begin this fall. The building
will stand on the sUe of the old one, which
was destroyed by fire last December. The
main entrance will be on the east side,
toward the university. The driveway will
enter a court partly enclosed by wings. The
entrance lobby will open into a large main
hall, on the left of which will he the
library, a room ahout thirty-elpht feet
square, and on the yjght the'dlnlng room,
whose. proportions w;i,be similar. Ths sec
ond floor will be gtvsr up to studies and
sleeping rooms. On the sld- of the hotue
overlooking the lake, will be two covered
porches or loggias aijd an enclosed terraes.
The house, while nrft so lofty as the one
whose place it takes, will be quite as sr
clous and will be the largest of Its kind in
Tthaca. The first story will be of stone and
the second of brick.' stuccoed. There will
be a heavy overhanging cornice and the
roof will be of Spanish tile. The architects'
drawings Indicate a building quite as beau
tiful as the one which was lost.
CURING DEFECTIVE CTTILDREX
Edaemtora Are Watching Experiments
In Pennsylvania..
Psychologists all over the world ar
watching with scientific concern the result
of experiment being made in the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania summer school. .
Unique In the history of psychological re
search are the clinical studies of retarded
mental growth, which Prof. Llghtner Wlt
mer and his associates are carrying on.
To take a stupid child and make him
normal, a stammering, stuttering boy and
cure his speech defects, to overcome a
truant's tendency toward vagrancy, and
make 'a shrinking, timid younsster look his
fe'low playmates In the face these ar; same
of the things being accomplished by th
methods in vogue at the university's school
of psychology.
It Is the first time that actual experi
ments with the "dullard" has been st
' tmwiA Tir WHmnr't Inntllrv Into nbvsl.
ca, whlch canlie m(ntll defects,
an(J hs correotlv, course of pedagogical
Instruction are creating a new era In psy
chology and focusing the eyes of scientists
upon that city.
Educators from every part of the country
have flocked to the summer school to
study the' new method which will create
Bpeclallsts" In the training of backward
children.
Text book have been supplemented by
actualities. More than a dozen children
whose mental defects range from mild
to it
These clinics are absorbing In their In
terest. The first step when a child la ad
mitted is to diagnose his case. Medical In
spectors test his hearing, eyesight, sound
hla chest and take his measurements.
Hereditary conditions and his environment
rm lnnlfH im Vxetrv ltfrnBl influence
(b cunHlJereJ
of th- proff.SMr f,t onIy
to use the child as a pitiful example of de
. K, , ,if,t,
prw- conalMon, of hi. llfe Bnd rtf r.
lli m to a normal state.
If It la found that incorrigibility arises
from a physical condition the child Is sent
to a hospital for treatment, returning to
the clinic each day so the student may
note hi. Improvement.
If hi. retardation Is simply mental he Is
put In the training school at ths uni
versity, where one or more classes for
buck ward children are In dally session.
Here teachers learn to handle the diffi
cult cases, and have an opportunity to
study methods of training suited to various
rtages of defectiveness.
One of the most Interesting of the dairy
clinics Is that carried on by Prof. Stev
enson Smith, who devotes all his attention
to stuttering snd stammering children.
Prof. Smith, who haa mad a life study
of speech defects, says that th stanv
tnerlng child Is as much an object of pity
and In need of selentino treatment
mentally deficient.
He gives Innumerable reasons for stut
tering, among them, lack of co-ordination
of movement In the throat and lips, ihe
effect of accident, which involves the motor
aria, Inherited physical defect, and an
abnormal condition of body or brain.
"There is nothing which so Isolates a
child from his playmates and shuts him
out of his right to a happy, healthy, de
velopment a Inability to speak ' clearly."
said Prof. Smith, when explaining his treat
ment and the course he offers to those
who wish slo make a study of speech de
fects. "The stammerer is usually sullen and un
manageable. He la Jeered at by his com
panions and an object of aversion to his
elders. He Is uninteresting and he knows It.
"His tsolstlon affects h's mind. He be
comes morbid and his case calls for med
ical and sentiftc study." Philadelphia
North American.
Edaeatlonal IVotes.
The new plan for increasing the pay of
the women tenchers of the New York pub
lic schools fixes the minimum salaries at
$720 Instead of $iXV). The salary Increase Is
$48 a year until the maximum of $1,440 la
reached.
A curious tendency Is noticeable as a re
sult of our system of education, and that
is tliat the young men of America are
turning more toward husiness, pure and
simple, as a life career. This Is not, as
might be supposed, a result of our growth
in industrial training, but Is one of the
manifestations of our higher education as
exemplified in our leading colleges snd uni
versities. Harvard this year has 600 grad
uates, and of these 170 announce their
intention of going into btislnees. Trlnoeton
turns out 279 graduates, and seventy-one
of them have signified their purpose to
engage In commerce. Tale has 60 gradu
ates, of whom 110 are' vowed to business.
On May 11 last, 1!9 retired college In
structors were in receipt of Carnegie re
tiring allowances aggregating about $300,000
a year. Iowa lias eight on the pensldn
roll and Nebraska one.
Four Filipino girls are registered In the
summer session of Cornell university.
Announcement has been made at New
Haven that the Yale summer school 'will
be abandoned after this year.
EMIL BRANDEIS IN WRECK
Aboard Twentieth Centnry Limited
When It Goes Into
Ditch.
Emit Brandels was one of the passengers
on the Twentieth Century Limited train
that crashed Into two Lake Shore freight
cars Friday near Chesterton, Ind. Mr.
Brandels was ' returning from a trip to
New York.
"I was In the dining car when It hap
pened," said he, in describing the wreck.
"There was a Jar when the engine ran
Into the freight cars, and everything in
the car people, furniture, dishes and all
were thrown in a heap at the front end.
Then the car turned over on Its side and
people began to pull themselves out of the
heap.
"It took us about fifteen mlnut" 10 get
out of the car. No one was baaiy hurt
except the conductor and the engineer,
and they both Jumped. The people in the
car where I was and In the other two
that were turned over were simply
scratohed a little, and shaken up. Inside
of twenty minutes there were doctor and
trained nurcs on the scene, coming from
Chesterton, and a train was run down
from South Bend. The whole thing caused
us a delay of only three hours, and the
company paid $1 an hour for the wait
Their service In getting medical help on
the scene and clearing the track was
very remarkable."
Help wanted quick. When you want
help, any kind of help, from a private sec
retary to a dltch-dlgger, please remember
that nearly everybody In Omaha ha an
eye on The Bee' want column. A Beo
want ad will fill a reasonable want every
time.
Needed Strensrth.
"I have seen many fantastic and humor
ous advertisements In newspapers durl"g
my somewhat lengthy career. onec (aid
Colonel Henry Watterson, In an address to
a "'-ontlon of .iourna"""- ' Vit quite Ihe
most lnteresilrg and odf'est Of these wa an
a;., niat I chanced upin i.iiilon. It was
printed In the staid old Times, and, as I re
member It, Tan something like this:
" 'I young gentleman wa I on the point
of getting married la most desirous of meet,
lng a man of exr-e'lence who will take the
responsibility of dissuading Mm from this
dangerous step.' "Harper's Weekly.
Faculty and Resident Officers
of
Browne!! Hall
Tor 1907-08.
Riiphan W. Macrae, Ph. B.. University
of Chicago), Principal Sociology and
Christian Kthlcs.
Klixabeth Taylor, Iean.
Clrace Louise Ware, (Three year a
pupil of Oscar Ralf, Horlln, Germany)
Director of Music Department, I'lano.
Irene Underwood, In charge of ritudy
Hall.
Cecelia Washington, Secretary.
Mrs. Maria Cae Taylor, itesldent Nurse.
Mrs. Msry P. Kelsey, Resident Mother.
I .aura Wldley Jordan, Resident Mother.
Mary Wlnfred Loanbrldae. A. B.. (Uni-
I verslty of "'lilrago, 1$98; two years of
I advance work In I'.npllsh at Welleeley Col
lege; one year of study In Europe) Eng
lish. Marie Puggy. (Native of Pnrls: Teach
er's diploma from the Academy of Paris,
HOR; a memlmr oP The Soclete Nationals
drs Profesaeurs Krnncais en Amertuue")
I French.
I Kthel WalnisU'y, Ph. B., (The University
of Chicago, I KM; Teacher's Certificate
I University of Michigan, 1817) Science.
Grace M. Iii-an, A. H., (Wellesiey Col
1 lrirn, 1903.) History.
1 Ida Wexsa, A. ., (University of Clil
I cairo, 1(i04. I.atln and Greek. ,
Motn Mmlianil, Ph. !.. (University of
Chicago, lt06; graduate of Chicago Normal
I School, 1 90S; Instructor in niathenntlcs,
! University of Chicago Kihool of. Kducu-
t n. l0s-!7.) Mathematics.
Marie Von Pumliurn ,Cducatid In
Ilohen Tochterschule In Munstf-r In West
mien, In lreden md In Kiel; Instructor
In Herman University of C'hlongo School
of K.l.:eatlon. If0 to I80. Gorman.
Gertrude Salisbury. A. B.. (University
of llorliester. H'05; prsoutl of the K'cli-
.Birr J. ' ur-iiK'ii ,. imi mPITIIHIIRil JOHIIIUIP
In the Normal Domestic Art and Domestic
fcolence course.) Domestic Art and
Domestic Science.
Huby Metvart Clarv. (Oraduate In the
Ni.rtn il Art Course of the Fine Arts De-
; pn ttrnt. P"chter Athenaeum and Me
chanics Institute; twit years a pupil of
"be. Hnf.Md Pond ard M. !xuise Sto-
well.) Director of Art Ht-nlli.
Hermine Rclinelden, (Thre yenr a pupil
of 'oM'n pes and of M. Brnssement,
bo' nf Vienna. A'.mtrla. I Vole-,
Eleanor Rents, (Graduate of the Ctn
ervaiiv of Vienna Austria. 18; pupil
of Ludwijt Llehlg, Vleina, from 189 to
lf'04.) Pisno.
Robert Cuscsden, (Four years a pupil
of Anton Wltek, Berlin, Germany.) .
Violin.
Glen Whealen. (Gradue of the New
York Normal Hchool of Phvatcal Educa
tion.) Gymnastic (Educational and Cor
rective.) snd Dancing.
Flrlen Hurha, (Graduate of t'i1 verslty
of Chicago School of Education, l0: two
rears a oupil of Col. Francis W. Parkers
Preparatory Department, (First and sec
ond y.rs )
Martha Beach Macrae Director of
Household-
PERTAINING TO PREPARATION
The leader of the orchestra is always a man who has plnyed second
fiddle.
You can't get to the top of the ladder until you put your foot on the
first rung. Ton have to begin to climb before you run have any hope of
renehtng the top. You've got to prepare for the place Ix-fnre you can fill
the ilce.
How well you prepare for It determines how well you fill that position.
How well you fill that first position determines how soon. If ever, you
will be given a, higher position to fill.
That the preparation for a position as a stenographer or bookkeeper or
telegrapher given to the pupils of
Boyles College
is such a. preparation as will enable them to not only fill itattsfsctorlly the
position that the prentige of Boyles College will gain for them, but also
so plsse their employers that promotion will be the Inevitable eonaequenoe.
Is proven by the long and ever-growing list of hlgh-grude, high-qualified,
nnd Influential young business men and business omen of the city of
Omiha who have gained their training for business at Hoyles College. We
will send you a catalogue containing a list of 50li Boyles College graduates
who are today occupying the best Menographlo and bookkeeping positions
that the city of Omaha or the state of Nebraska offers the graduates of
any business college anywhere. And this list of 800 1 only a partial ll.it
of the thoroughly trained, unusually capable and aure-to-sunceed graduate
of this the most successful business college In the entire United States
west of Chicago. 1
Send for this catalogue. Ask for any and every kind of proof that might
convince you of the truth, which is that Boyles College Is today In a class
by Itself and that the graduates of Boyles College are In a class by themselves.
Fall Tsrm
6EPT. 3
Day snd Night
Boyles
S COME MID SEE FOR YOURSELF &
TT BTBBTOB-B WBO VISITS TBI
MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
IS STTBFBXSED AT TE1 TACH.ITIS TO BB rOUITD TXSBB.
Bead these quotation from business men and students who have vis
ited our school:
"I had no Idea you had uch elegant rooms."
"I am going to take my shorthand course with you."
"That's the finest method of Book-lrecplng I ever saw."
You have the finest and best lighted rooms of any college In the city." .
"I wish I didn't have a life scholarship In another school. I would
like to finish the course with you."
BOWT TAXB OU WOBD FOB XT, BUT COMB AXTD SEB FOB YOTJB
BBX.F. TISITOKS ABB AX.WAYS WILCOMB.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN
17th and Farnam Streets,
'Phone Douglas. 6619.
KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL
Keeomlzed preparatory school for Vlttmni rnlvertlty and all Wdln rollenm: in.
bepartment. For catalogue, address
Creighton University
03CAXCA. B SB.
150 PROFESSORS
OI.ASSICAX. AJTD SCIESTIFIO
7ASTVSNTS
OOUSOXA.TB AMD KXOB HOXOOX
cotmsxs
' Tears Tree)
COLLEGES OP
Medicine Law
Dentistry Pharmacy
KOSEBATB CKAKQBS
For Full Information Apply Beasts of
Tarlooa Departments
DO YOU WANT A POSITION
WHERE YOU CAN EARN
$1,000 PER YEAR?
ir YOU DO REGISTER. AT
McCartney Institute
ltoa rirum Btrsstt
Complete courses In Shorthand, Type-
riilim Hookkeei lng. Commercial Law,
I Punmnnshlp and College preparatory work.
Abio protestor in eucn uepanmBiii.
day and evening session.
Call, or Tel. Uouglas. 1018.
E L .ilversity of
Notre D&mo n
ib. irniAHA SJ
XTOTRE D1M1
A. v;. .... u . Cj-itL"' jto..iti
Srcry Zaucatl'jnal Advantage
Evuiy Moral Sf.fcgq.ira
i iiuiiuiiiga ,'j )'t ufe.isui -hi'j
btudents.
Courses In Amount and Modern Lan
Kuupes, k'r.gl'sh. History and Eco-
fj nunilc. Chemlitiy, Biology, Plmi
p innry, Civil, K.eci lea!. Chemical aiul
p LWchanlcal Ensineerlng, Architecture.
j.aw,.enori.iaiiu. bookkeeping, Typ
wrltinr.
TEZMSl Soar.'., Tuition end tdtir
dry 9400. Spsoinl Department for
kios Undet 13 32Z0. Addnss 1.1
Uv. J-.ha C.'.T.tr.sayu, ?rel'nt.
'rmXtJtt'i''?ki Vjrar.-ttk4Lf -p.' r.nref
TUB YASr SABTT SCKOOI. OT
SHOttTHAMfl
has recently lmutu ir.iu new quart
ers In the Real Rstat Kxchango
Bu'.ldlug, lstu and Faraam. It will
irainlaiu itj character as a select
tcliool fur th training of steno
graphers. POTTEB COLkEOC- Kor Vnung Ladle
(Students from i rftatcs. Number select
and unlimited. JO teachers. Departments
under specialist. Apolntmenis of ti.e
highest order. Recommended l leading
inen ot tli U. S. fiend tor Catalogue
P. F. Cabell, D. D Pre., Bowling Oreen.
Xsnturkv.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
J lol .1 iejk Llui Ml. sctatlg. kiiMokiil MmiH
XA4'aa as imimim bis atM trapuM im
feiieb er toy uw toll r itrur.
SO&MAL, SCHOOL-CleiiMiurr u4 Uiuiel
ecurM. Crtlcates ftuiei .
COsKHVTotlV TkMry a '. ( )
.lollu. (-lecul!. (.o sit.
CMIH roNCC-nON-tlartrt ltM 4 ttorlllr
Km ra:!ar. Feu Madera iMrvnesiaa
Aoies rres'.iaat Wetiaent. Setteea Me
I H
BOYLES COLLEGE
If. D. BOYLES. President
Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
i Whim 1 1
Y
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Omaha, Nebraska.
""""""7; '""V11.''?!" 1 !'""'''
Pretldsnt. td In l.ighest Uui by War
joainei, n.t im-u su. rtiis
00 L. T. A.
if:
Our Le&dy of Angels
Seminary
A Boarding School for Olrla,
founded by the hi liters of Charity
of the Blessed Virgin Mary In
1872. Offer exceptional advan
tages In the Academic, Normal.
Commercial and Grammar Courses
also Music and AM:. iocatlon
Ideal, buildings thoroughtly equip
ped with every modern Improve
ment. Nearest point in Iowa to
Chicago.
Scholastlo Tear begin ' th
first Wednesday in September. For
particular address, Bister Hu
perlor. Our Lady . f Angels
hemlnary.
LYONS. IOWA.
TUDOR HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1S40 XT. Meridian BtXndlanapoll, Ind.
Boarding and Day (School. College
Preparatory General Course. Special
Courses in Music, Art, Voice Culture.
Native French and German Teacher.
Gymnasium. Private ground for ath
letics. Bible Etudy In all Depart
ments. Household Science. 140 Day
Pupils. 2b boarding pupils. Certificate
admits to such colleges as Vassar,
Wellealey, Smith, University of Chi
cago and Cornell.
MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Ph. B,
Principal. Cornell University.
REV. J. CUMM1NG SMITH, D. D,
Founder
rev. neil Mcpherson, a. ic.
Dean.
How abbur, tiie 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 cur catalogue, without
cost, if you ask for it.
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin
Where Shall! Send Him?
Tour Loy'e rrosreu dep. ode large! spoa hie eoni-
fort en4 hapetQ'-iia. Our Loin Are contented en
comfortable, eurraundet! wlla every advantage taat
riRtr,l,iitr tu tar l-ulldlug of hirartar. Sure ar
givn evrv opportunity to liera aalt control, ao4
erhile truetltig iu tutlr bfeir, diaetpilne of the alg.
Ml order le rigl.Ilv maintain. Sew Ilte-proof
t'inrilf-g. Ef'.rv moJrrn adVMnle. Srwrtel de
partrorr t for buys I to 12 yen:s. !Uu4 far Catalog i.
rtarrty Milli-ry Acadsmy,
Ktarnoy, iMb.
ihe Interlaken School
Prepares for llign School and College
dmull clusse. Hume lilu. K?"i;c tlvo ineieT
oils of 111.1 1 ruction of tne European NeV
schools. lanKuae learning maile easy.
Science brought hiio relittioii wllti life. Our
boe practice Khi'l.nii;K, krtu put uinmal.-i,
build bua.s. telephoneai, small dynamoH,
beehive, etc., in tiie manual training de
partment. Visits to luelorles. lours on
foot, by l.aln and by wheel, rlrunort school
in boutlicrn tJern.any. VK TKAf'lI ljOY:
TO I IVK. Send for prospectus. LA
POHTK. IND. g4-
Kighlad Park College,
Del MebiaL
. " Vj " - -aMiei ui Clfnjejrn tM!Um
aaodern cituoa-
A. Kltjr Qt sspttrialtowi t.(J0 BtudBU ujiwtlv
Mil mtlMt OrTtKKD.
T" mwmv i. BsJIstkvlsJ
4. r-srjsteft b k. ftlnj,sslt Is, r fea
1 urfi a.t(i rlsin I 'an fmoi I e. ui,....e - i . .
' u. r 7-a, iu.:.:" t:"tv- 1
V liy.lwattiyrUa.B tlU eOlLKt.SeiSeiaei.l
STIXIa OOI.Z.EOZ OT OSTEOPATHY
Des Moines, la. The tnd;trd Usteoiiathl
collrg. of America. We liav more tails
our graduates than w can supply, tmtia
bttm Sept. lilh. Catalogue (t.
