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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; MONDAY, AUGUST r, 1907. "h Start is Hot Enounh. The Finish is What Pnnnfc" .School AND mm - Ten v, r. , " " - w w MBS W JT st " J - rril 3 hc top rung, LMriinST on on' of Boyles College e comnmrrd with ' V ," tfla section: h"n en .bolry aMuaMfEj J.Z"1"". .by " "rapher who had Instituted bookkeepl nnqc" iljf.ZL'rZ" CU,. ln ,,he "" world. We great nd Vrt wJn'i?":?' h auccessful for the rout.,furVn'r0t"c cnamD.o'n WJ." I-- of h" P""t prouu,. be hy ot tan. or call for new catalogue today? THE FALL TERM OPENS . SEPTEMBER 3 , Dr nd Night BOYLES COLLEGE II. a BOYLES. President Boyles Bldg. Omaha, Neb. "H,"C nUKMAL C" ""ccessfullv taught more than $.000 M year. Soma of the strong features of h 5J?"'? al1 WOIn" durine; the past seeking an education are- "atures or the achool which commend It to those A .pledi4 BaUdlng. sad Seuinm.nt. Jlhorou.a stlcsTeoursc. f RtudW'" ra 'Ch aes. The pohno ooouplea two larrrf r..oit.tiJ,I k ,thout Kxamination. WABTlll!WTpVratory Teach"-" wf" ,nd , flv?, drmltorle. rhorthand and Typewriting. Present tm ai'teV?!' ,,u,1-..Bu,'ri'". Elocution, enrolled this school year resent terra attendance 748. 1721 different students Interest' roVE? send'yu1 a"" work, but It will J M PU P T&f -l ? t5 Prlan " bring It .. n- PILE, President. W&yne, Nebraska. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE LIXOOLX. XKB. This Is one of the oldest and most modern commercial schools in the west. To be a student ln our schools is to enjoy privileges not ac corded to students in any other school ln the state. Large and able faculty. Charges reasonable. FALL TERM OOMMEXCES SEPTEMBER ". Send for beautiful free Catalogue No. 50. I'&culty and Resident of Officers Browneli Hail For 1907-03. Kuphan W. Macrae. Th. B., (University rr Chicago). Principal Sociology and r riatlan Ethics. Elizabeth Taylor. Denn. Grace Lou'.o Ware. (Three yeara a pupil of Oacar Half, Berlin. Ormany. director of Jduslc lopartm?nt. Piano. Hall"'' derW01" 'ln cliar?' 01 (Vr.cllj 'Washington, gecretcry. Mra. ..aria CiJie Taylor, Kesident Nursa.' Kr. Mary p. K.-isey. Resident Mother. Luura Wldley Jordan, Resident Mother. Wary Wlnfred L.nRhrldKe. A. B.. (Vnl verauy of t.hlcagu, linn; two years of advance work In KnRllah at Wellealey Col lege ; una year ef study In Europe) Eng lish. Marl Paftpt, (Native of Paris; Teacher's IMplorua from the Academy of Paris, 1893; a member of the "Socle le National? de Prufesseura Francala cn Amcrlque") French. Ethel Walmsley. Ph. B.. Tha University of Chicago, 1S04: Teacher's C'ertificnto University of Michigan. lh7) Science. Grace M. Dean. A. B., (Wellealey Col lrge, 10S ) History. Ida Wessa. A. 11., (University of Chi cago. 104.) Latla and Orevk. Meta Manhardt. Ph. B.. (University cf Chicago, 106; graduate of Chicago Normal School, l0l; Instmctor In mathematics. University of Chicago School of Educa tion, lu-07.) Mathematlca. Marl Von Duisburg (Educated In Hohen Tochterschule In Munster In West mien. In Dremier -d In Kiel; Instructor ln Herman University of Chicago School of Education. 104 to 10.)--Oerman. Gertrude Sallaliury. A. B-. (University of Rochester, 105; grsduata of th Roch ester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute In the Normal IXmrstte Art and Domestic fclence Course.) Domesuo Art and Domestic Science. Ruby Stewart Clarr, (Graduats In ths Normal Art Course of the Fine Arts Ie partment. Rochester Athenaeum and Me chanics Institute; two years a pupil of Theo. Hun ford Pond and M. Louisa f to well. ) Director of Art Studio. Hermme Schneider. (Three yeara a pupil of Johann Rasa and of M. Broascmant. both -nt Vienna. Austria.) Voice. Eleanor Rents. (Graduate of the Con servatory of Vienna Austria. 1: pupil of l.udwlg Uleblg. Vienna, from ll to 104 ) -Piano. Robert Cuiw-aden, (Four yeara a pupil of Anton Wltek, .Berlin. Germany.) Violin. .i Olen Whealn. (Oraduat of the New York Normal School of Phralca) Educa tion I Gymnastics (Kduca tlonal and Cor iectlve. and Dancing. Helen Hughes. (Graduate of University of Chicago School of Education, 10S; two vara. upll of Col. Francis W. Parker.) Preparatory Department. (Flrat and sec ern! yfwars. ) Martha Beach .Macrae Director of Household. York College D yon wish to attend a atrong. standard collage al the smallest ex pcnsaT Then wrlta for a catalogue t Sch.U. rraa Tork. V.k Bos as College, Academy, Normal. Dullness Shorthand, kluslo. Elocution and Art lieoartnienta. We have State meaorsJtloa and Issue teachers State Caiuflca.te Sfiutid Grade, First Grade and L.K. Text Bocks ITS. Board and Home at kwe.t rales. Surroundings roost pleasant. York has sixteen .-taurcbts, but not a aingla saloon. Over 600 rtwifents last year. Fall term opens September If. ttwegamjiii.isi II I il llll III The Miss Wolcotl School DENVER. COLORADO College Presirtforj for Girls Ssnacdal Advaniagee la Mtiale fChicapGcnscrvafcry. twa.4 ooi boot aSjsal hm Shnoomow ro)a( III, at VMJS1C AND DRAMATIC ART rental gaisWsMsBiM life bidffc -T-a svrviai oi stsrue acsHtT iw pky mJj (m evskdl MfMMf tButiaa lassrwHrir(v. brtulsMaaj r fll ftelpff4 lfar4r7 r T 1 n 1 PlKHt I n-fsti 4. MmI niasiratel Music Scbl,!Cll Ttntm tea Maele by Mall l?Vj it" iifft ; fjl Jta-i t eouraea. Inveati ra la I ham at Ike store of ths aHrflaU f-laJM Cav, OasjLka, ESTABLISHED 1684 WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning tlie ad vantages, rates, extent of cur riculum and other cata about the- best schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Informa tion Bareaa of Tbe Omaha Bee All Information absolutely free . . and -tiupHrtlal. - Catalogue' ot any particular school cheer fully furnished upon request. ASM us abom a school We will send you catalogues and school information of any kind which you cannot obtain so easily in any other way. The service in ABSOLUTFLY FREE No charge now or at any o .:r time. The following classes of schools are included in thii offer: 1. Collf rn tt.t I'nivtrilllrt. 2. Sort' er Cit.'i Preparatory tclM.I. i. Sthooli a Collegea lal Youds LaAea. 4. Militarrtckaala. 5. Baftineil Collrgrfl. 6. Maticanaarl Sckool. 7. K.mal Kkoola. B. Statical Ickoola. 9. Deatal tckosli. 10. rkarmacai Schools. 11. Lawlcaoola. 1 2. Tt ltra.h an 4 Traaea ftckMla. IS. Tecaaical tchoola. 14. Tiaisiai Scbooia for Kuraas, Stc 15. CofrDoaaiic tchosll. Educational Information Bureau 9 Klwloefc) Bstllelltni. St. Laata. Ma .American gtmoall Hall to ass Wabash Ave. Cucao, Hi. Conservatory i ' 'r iauina: .Tnoo.ai m one ana uramattc Art. TV t.MV-SECOND StAM. Seventy ami neat Icarroc-tors. Unsurpaaaed courae ol study. Teachers' Training Department. Diplornasand Teacher's Certificates. tarnM frm Aihmn tarn. Thirty free and one hundred partial scholar ships awarded annually to talented students of limited mesas. Fall term betrins September ft 117. Catalogue mailed free. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. PretldenL Where Shall I Send Him Tear keys prwsriea eapaaa. tarsals epos kis torn (set a4 aatsliwM. Oar bora ara cooler. m4 ComfonaM. aurroiweod vita f r.ry adraciae. r.t eootnkai'. to WolK.ai of rkarartor. Bora r gtna nrr opportosliy to loan aoM aoatroi aa4 vkila truants to turlr honor, a.aclpllno of tka 'high, eot orr ta H 4!y BaiotalnoS. fcao tlrt iir.ot kallolnsa. Krory saoS-o attTmauao. BpetUl to. BanBoo far hora S to 11 years. Sons' tar Catalog i. Kaarnay Military Acadsmy. Ksarasy, Nek. Hansen Military Academy For boys -and young tien. Good Instruction, Rood board; good mill tary drill and athlet ics, e are patron ised by the very best families. A. M. III. SEW, Prestdaat, r Ulr TO. IU. BELLEVUE COLLEGE SuUAbsV Ctaafasl. suoausc. aH'ssasaicol ooajsoa, aCAtfcaa Aa nuiliat kick a.aai oroaoraa lay awiiofi. or any ouwc ool.oso ar laiaaoany SuacMal. acHOOiv-Kianioaiary oo4 ---nut mm a Corusoatos siaaioa. CO.NoCaVATOUT Tooory oi aaala, aasaa. eoUo. violin, olorotloa aoS aft. CMUA roMKaXTlONS anoatrta Mao ao4 Bvllar wo runv. roar Im Oefmua A He ai fios'lasl Sasmna. ovauerae. loofc, Hlhlind Park CcUege, a cvtioso ahot mow tk.aojoaX oMaJLT.. M- '" "jnT koixtioaoj f iwuin suuooia, A yacallf oi koorsoiwio. IM hoIow imioiu t. i a Oanaa l j nlo lor Soo on oh . ... tUaaTrBsisaSsmtaiaaAicsm THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC? ATfUlateS wttk tke UalvarsH? ef Xfo- e eke t'omprotienoive cuurovs ta all wrainenes of Music, under experienced and competent Inatruetora. Catalugue and lerma. "-. wrT.riao i m . ' . - 11U aa B Street ZOaeela, Sea. I . cwasss aniaxa. J-1 ' - iruM, a. nn.un a oo) a inn is. - - - - .MfoaonmlaoioCaor.aa lo ojf tn. ..m jSCUOOL AND COILECE WORK ' Movement for EaUbliiament of Trade 1 Schools Gathering Strength. FEATURES OF WISCONSIN LAW . .i...riiy- or acatlea Sckeols 1st t hlcaaro Waya of Ealara-laa: BeaeSts ef Sekoola la tke Coaatry. The movement for trade schools received a distinct Impetus by the action of the Wisconsin leglslatnre In passing a law authorising their establishment by school boards. The first effect of the law was the Incorporation of the Milwaukee School of Trades, hitherto a private Institution, inlo the public school system of the city. Requests for copies of the Wisconsin law have been received from philanthropists, manufscturers and public spirited men ln N'ew Tork. Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Pennsylvania, California and other states. Among those who have visited the Mil waukee School of Trades, which has been taken over by the school board, la Harry 8. Bitting, superintendent of the William son School of Mechanical Trades of Phil adelphia. Superintendent Bitting declared the school to be superior in equipment to his school. It Is said thst there Is no ma chine shop in the country better equipped than that of the Milwaukee school. Already Oshkosh. Racine and La Crone re agitating for the establishment rf trades schools under the new law and It Is probable that there will be additional ones opened ln Milwaukee, The law authorize, a not to ,xce((, half of on, mill on the assessed valuation of the ci y. to be levied upon requisition of the school board a. other school taxea purposes only. I cltI,, of the flm the vote of the school board alone is nec- cessary for the establishment of the Uo ; "I!"'" CUle" ,h 'mmend on of the board must be endorsed by Popular vote. To Insure expert direction for the schoil regardless of the changing personnel of th school board the law provide, for the ap- .J,n,T.f 'dV""5r' n,tee. com posed of five cltisen. not member, of the to have the same power as any other com mittee of the board. - Indn.trial Edaeatlon. dustrial commission has been .t..i system, of Industrial education In' various European countries, and has made a com prehensive report on the subject Com menting on the report and diseasing- In dostrlal education ln general, the New York Tribune says: -There is room for a wide difference of opinion as to the propriety of state aid to such branches of instruction. Undoubtedly there is danger of class nPrtla!,tv in i." If instruction Is given at public cost la one trade or business, equity would seem to require thst It be given In any other which may be demanded, end. in brief. In all. And If It be given in the trades. It ahould be given also in the profes sions, until the state would be fulfilling for all Its citizens the university Ideal of affording any person Instruction ln any branch of learning. That would accord with the socialist idea, of making the state a sort of universal factotum, or earthly providence. Those who dissent from socialistic doctrir.es. . however, wil! more generally hold that the state's ap propriate function is to give to all a thor ough grounding ln the fundamental branches, and to leave to private initiative and effort the training cf candidates for trades, businesses and professions. "What is not to be disputed, however. Is the need of more extended, systematic and thorough Industrial education ln this coun try. Hitherto the plenitude and diversity of our natural resources nave given this country an enormous advantage over McCartney Institute isoa ranuua Street, Fall Term Begina Sept 2nd Complete Business Courses Shorthand. Typewriting-, Bookkeeplaur, Commercial Z.aw sad Penmanship! Also College oTeparatorr Work. Special Torsos To students registering on or before Thursday, Aug. tlth. Call, or Tel. Duaglaa. lt;a. KISS X. T. SCoCAXTBST, Secretary. Bay aad, Bbrfct Seasloas, TUDOR HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1640 V. Meridian St ,lPa.lanapoUs, lad. Boarding and Day School. College Preparatory General Course. Special Courses in Music, Art. Voice Culture, Native French and German Teacliera. Gymnasium, private grounds for ath latlce. Bible Study in all Depart mental. Houaehold Science. 14 Day Puplla. 2a boarding puplla. Certificate admits to such colleges as Vaasar, Wellealey, Smith. University ot Cui cago and Cornell. MISS FREDOMA ALLEN. Pn. B, Principal. Cornell University. REV. J. CUMMINa SMITH. D. D. Founder. rev. neil Mcpherson, a. m. Dean. How about the boy your boy? What school for 1907-08 ? The book called "The right -school for your boy" gives many Jielpul suggestions. We send it and cur catalogue, without cost, if you ask for it. Racine College Grammar School Racioca VVucvBsin 11 ec? others In the Industrial race. But with the progressive diminution of those resources America is put more and more upon the same basis of operations as other coun tries and Is more and more constrained to make use of every means of excelling ln tlie arts. The careful husbanding of some of our natural supplies has become as necessary here as In the old world, and the thorough training of artisans of all kinds Is also becoming as riecesssry, though we should hope It might be effected In a dif ferent manner from that of paternal gov ernments and more or lees socialistic mu nicipalities.' CTa lea are Vacation Sefaoola. Chicago vacation schools closed a week ago. The total enrollment this year was ICT. as against T.751 last year, a difference of 970 in the number of pupils kept out of the streets since July 10 last. This year twelve schools were In opera tion, while last year only eleven were used. About $11,309 was expended, which la an Increase of about $1. over the amount available last year. "We had the best schools this year w ever had." said Mrs. A. W. Bryant, chair man of the vacation school t committee. "The first vacatloa school waa established tn Chicago by th Civic Federation In 18M III the Medlll high school. The next year Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement had a school. Then the women's clubs took hold and estab lished Ave. We never were able to get money for more than that number until 1904. when elgrht.achools were opened. "Tou can see our remarkable growth. It shows the growth of sentiment in favor of keeping the children tiff the streets, and I hope we will be able, to have more achools next year. We need thirty schools. We could fill that number as well as we have a dosen this year." Edacattomal Facilities Abroad. Dr. O. W. A. Luckey. head professor of the department of education at the Uni versity of Nebraska,, after an extended tour of five months In the different coun tries of Europe, haa returned to resume his work in September. He acted as a representative of the National Educational association, and his object was to Investi gate and report upon what should be de manded as sufficient requirements, profes sional and academic, of the high school tescher. Thus, one month was spent study ing the schools of Italy, one ln Switzerland, nearly two In Germany, one in Belgium. Holland and France, and almost a month ln Eroiland. One thing especially notice able was the difference in the educational opportunities ln America and the old coun try. Here the methods are plastic and easily changed; there It Is next to Impossi ble to overcome the traditions of the na tion, and hence to make any material alter ations ln the established order or tmnirs. Dr. Luckey found great difficulty ln secur ing the Information J). desired, owing to the secretive methods , of the European schools. ' ,; l Armed, however. lfc letters or imroauc- flon fronvlhe cernrsaasiwwro a - non iran - . ..., of the United Btates ad other of prominence, he was sbl. to obtain, per- rulsrlon of the authorities to visit schools aa desired. School ef mail Park. TkAvKmii the country, says a writer i- in.i.i.'i Maaaxlne. all sorts and con - . iiiwuavw - . . ..,, i-ht is wrong with deeds of consolcuous hardihood and anions of men are asking. What ron vor mhn Mked by , triefl(, tne ret with our public educatlonr and tney are , of hi( remarkable success. answered not ssktns it with a detached curiosity, nsively: "I 11 tell you, my boy It was onswerftd . JUBt through being a thoroughly lazy man." but with an Insistent desire to be answerod t - g)r Fr,ncl m?lri,. tn k,nJ, physician. answered ln a way tbat will show them j a very mucn jn .ympxthy with that espe h. t rhane-e this wrong education into a ; clal form of lazlnesa which produces heroes how to change inia . 'and heroines. He Is not st all of the same right one. The best asswer to this general pr)lnlpn ag tnpw. hufrt,)t,e folk who main questioning has recently been made in ! tain that change of wcrk is as good as a Chtcaa-o. disguised as a series of smaU ! holiday, and that laslnees la under all Lima". u' clrrumstances a vice, parks. A happy combination of legal au- i whenever any one of this great doctor's thorltv ample resources, marked lntelll- ! patients Is starting off on a pleasure trip fence and benevolent Instincts on the pert of those who devised the plan and those mho are executing it has produced a most gratifying result. . It Is surprising how little stir this Im portant work has made ln the United States, and even ln Chicago Itself, but the awakening aeeros to be coming. A repre sentative from Australia haa been to the estern metropolis studying the develop ment of the system, and while this srtlcle s in press sn International conference will be ln session in Chicago for the study of the experiment at flrat hand. I venture to say that the delegates to the conference of the Playground Association of Amer ica will discover much to be emulated In this phase of the national movement toward city betterments, ess There is no question that these centers are schools schools willingly attended and therefore effective. Am Eeeeavtloul Aaaet. Among the many assets In the education of young women for a business career or as a wage earner In the many railings open to them, none is of more lasting value than the counsel which an experi enced teacher can give. To the young and Inexperienced the workaday world ia an unexplored territory. In the perspective all roads seem broad, straight and easily traveled. But appearances are deceptive. All roads are not straight There are crooked roads and forked roads, and a labyrinth of bypaths that are a hardship for the experienced. At the threhhold of a working career too much importance cannot be attached id the advice and counsel of one who lias explored the high ways snd byways over which working women travel. Such a woman Is Miss Elisabeth F. McCartney, manager ot the McCartney Institute of Omaha. Her s haa been an active, working life for thirty yeara. Eolf-ed ueated to a large extent, a graduate of the law department of tbe college of the City of New Tork, a wage earner and a business woman, she has been Identified with the various activities of women's' cluba and civic Improvement clubs, and until recently buslnesa manager of the Crelghton law school. With her wide experience In woman's working world. Jmm UnC.rinv to nMMillartv nuollftcu! to 1 Impart knowledge of commercial life aud to give to her students counsel of Incalcu lable value. The counsel of experience wards off many a hard knock. VOCATIONAL TRAIMXG. Wavy ef Ealavrarta the BeaeSta BaraJ SrkgaU. f President K. L. Butterfleld of the M chusetts Agricultural college. In a paper ln Lealie'a Weekly, urges "broadening the ac tivities of rural schools." He says: "Ths school must offer vocational train ing. This doee not mean that every achool shall be a trade school. It does not even mean that tbe school shall aim specifically 19 teach tradea. It does mean, however. I that we will "come to realize that the schools in preparing the pupils for com plete living must bear In mind the fact that vocation Is a large part of lire. Conse quently vocational training In its broadest possible aspects must be one of the largest phases of school activity. This may not mean the Introduction of elementary agri culture Into all the rural schools, but It will mean the utilisation of agricultural material in the training of the pupil, so that Jf he enter, the agricultural vocation he will be adequately prepared for tt. The school also must develop the spirit of social or community service. I know of nothing better in this line than the plan une4 In Maine of organizing achool Im provement leagues. It Is desirable also for the achool to become a social center, or st least one of the social centers, of the neighborhood. The school ourht to play a large part In the life of the m ture people of the community, and It may well act as a sort of rallying center for the educational interest ot adulta aa well as of children. The school must definitely co-operate with other Institutions of the community, such as the church, the grange, Improvement societies, library, etc. In this connection there should be frequent Joint meetings ot teachers snd school pa trons for the discussion both of school topics and of subjects of general community Interest." Edacatlaaal Notes. i- Mn..ir for the estahllsh- ment of a trades school as a part ot the nubile school system of the city. rhlrnrn has SSu Dublie achools. between svi anit TOO nrivate schools snd six uni versities. In the latter Institutions over 16. 000 students were enrolled last year. Hnrrv o. Hlne of Pennsvlvsnla has been elected secretary of the Board of Educa tion of Washington. D. C. He is 43 years of sge. snd for some time before going to Wsshingnon he wss principsl of the public hla-h school In Hamburg. Pa. With the dedication of Whltcomb con servatory mufclc derartmnt of Doane college enters upon a career of enlarged inn-fulness. The conservatory contains seventeen rooms. Walls and floor are an constructed that sound Is not trsnsmitted to neighboring rooms The building Is sub- stantial and admirably adapted for musical purposes. The Mosher-Lampman Business collere will give a reception to its students and friends next Thursday evening. Those In terested in business collere work are In vited to be present. The rooms of the collee-e will be thrown open to the public for Inspection. Business men in particular are Invited to visit the college and see the modern methods of training young people lor tne ousuieirs wuriu. As a result of many firms having been compelled to employ Americans and Eng lishmen, the Hernn Associsuon oi nr chants and Manufacturers has directed I petition to tbe minister of education asking the Educational board to mako the stuly of the English language obligatory in the commercial high schools ami colleges, ii hss also recommended thst an English college be founded ln Berlin for the pur. nose of better fitting young men and wo men tor commercial positions. Have Root print U. Making up lost time 1. slow, hard work. The out-of-a-Job man who sits down and waits for something to turn up will have a lot or lost' time to make ap. rne man who u.r, The rw. want column, doeent t ilttaCB netween tne lucxy man ana mo ua- lucky" man is explained. Strensrth Im Reserve. One of the most celebrated admirals of . our day. whose name is closely associated he offers some such common sense advice as this: "Don't overtlre yourself. Don't let brac ing air end novel surroundings persuade you to take too long walks. Don't shorten your hours of sleep, and don't eat too much." London Toung Man. Creighton University 150 PROFESSORS CXASSZCAX AJTD SCXXSTOTO OOUBOZATB ABS KXOS OOTTBSBS "tSeraa Tears Tree) SCXOOl COLLEGES OF Medicine Law Dentistry Pharmacy MOBXBATB CXABOBS ser Tall Xnforsnatloa Apply to Xkaaaa at Various Zapartaaeaos Our Lady of Angels Seminary A BoardlBst School for airla, founded hy the Sisters of Charity of tbe Blessed Virgin Mory ln ltT2. Offers exceptional advan tages in the Academic. Normal, Commercial and Grammar Cuursrs . lso luuslc and Art. Iiocattom bulldinzs thorougntlr souiir- ped with every modern Improve ment. Nearest point in Iowa to Chicago. y Bobolastte Tear - begins the first Wednesday m September. Per particulars add res. Slater ttu perior, Our Lady of Angela beminary, LYONS. IOWA. TO IDCalGAg KZUTABT ACAAZafT O retard lAke, la lea. Idead site. Hum txiuipmvnt. Prepares tor all oollegw. Strong toaxhlng. tionu. ine military training. Symmetrical cui ture. Clean aimoaphere. Not a reform school. UsrUM Oasaesea Bail, preaav dent ana e)uporiatendeat TOSS 8 AST TOB BOTS Aa ideal school for young boys, beaatt fully situated la tae "hlj country" of Illinois One hour from Chicago. (Oik year. Sei4 for our proa partus. I0IU otn.1V, rrla, Weeasteek, IU, it X.OXTXS . Commandaat, aia tAWTOlT. ee Ullitary Not only has BLEES the School In th. urn, .i in I DC I'n.tfH Slntrn slonal Medal of Honor men. Point Itself, Point hi e-rea was achool. w.. y" ,. "i Tl r , whose Surertnf enrfont . . r--. ... . - . ... vuuiiiiniiuHni are rocn vraot graduates, and whirr, i. ...,. ""l gh standards of honor, duly and trhr.lar.hi. .v,.. k..i- .11 ra!iU.r'i ,,nV..U"U- Ccl' ' Burnett. Pupeflntenflenf. .. . I. as the'reTlreTllausrof Sl MlmarVhhc:"s,'Ch'e,rel " -and. of- .v Bi;EES Pnt M00.O00. and la modern, aanltary and absolutely fireproof. A ItMOt Gymnasium. 1.0S0 acrea ot lakes, parade ground and athletic fields.. Cadets' room, all single Lrge corps of university graduate Instructors. Splendidly equipped rh slcal and chemical labcratorlea, manual training abops.. library etc. Drawing abd music. Non-sectarian and combines home Jaflu! ences with military discipline, drill, systematic physical culture and high educational standards. Enrollment limited and only jos of rood character admitted. Early application advised. Tuition IS00 Write for Illustrated catalogue. Box III. COL a. B. BUBBXTT, B, M. A. ' (Webt Point 'OSl Superintendent. AJ. X.OVZS B. LAWTOV. V. M. A. " lrt Point i) Commandant. MOSHER-LAMPMAN OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. - We rerie:tfully ask you to investigate" our location, rooms, equip ments, courses of study, instructors, gymnasium privileges! etc. Those who have investigated our claims agree w ith us that we are offering the best advantages. Students enrolling every day. ' Day and evening sessions. We desire to secure board, rooms, and places to work for our students. New Catalogue for the asking. We will give a reception to all our friends Thursday Evening. August 29th, at eight o'clock. . Visitors welcomed. Call: 'Phone, Douglas tt or address: gj MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, m tK l"th and Faunuun Streets, Omaha; Nebraska, CHICAGO Offers thoroughCourse-g of Instruction in Piano, Voice. Violin, Orgr&n, arp, Orchestral Instruments, Harmony, Counter point and Composition, History of Music, Elocution aud Dramatic Art, Languages, etc Faealty of Failsisnt Iaotracters laclndasi . . Waa. H. Sborwood Celebratad American Pianist. A.rt'rr ?'ZZ'WU kr,V Toacher. Sinrer and Oratorio Coach. Shirley CjoaoWU-Soeceasful Repertoire Coach and Teacher. Jooopk Chaiwk Faratnost exponent ef Sereik Violin Method. Many other instructors and artists of rrpotatloo. BestmocierB advantages aad methods at moderate coot. Graduates ia de snaad aa toachera. PartiaJ scholarahins awarded ta tolonteit nnnll. t Ilui sneaas. Fail Una opens Sept Bin. I L. D HUMPHREY. Mgr.. TBE TECHNICAL ISTRICTI0X OF TEE ST. LOUS School and Museum of Fine Arts St. Louis has votad 1100,000 art work for tke benefit Oraad Prise for Student Work from Sateraatlonal Jary. World's Talr Director, Halsey C. Ivee, II S. u Beat term opens September S3 Tor XUostated Casebook, Address ' School and Museum of Fine Arts ST. LOUIS smaSBBBSSBBMa laaxoKMai Wentworth Military Academy OldettsnJLarirestintheMijajeWest. Active f.g. Army effioer detailed by the War Department Class A. Prepares for Universi. ties, Government Academies or Business. $40,000 in improve nests now brine completed. Rates S350.00. Seearsie aiaaiiaaioi k asBsBseys. Catalogue free. AdrWs. eesansoeai lar nu aecatrMn. Bo m. Laxriat. st. Western Military Academy Z'ttlZ!? T2SVtt modern building In beautiful r " . mmm. Aas.1 (a UIHI 1111, Wills I, V tX) toMl U rLtI?Bf?.culty.??-,,x,te"1'. Arwy olcer and military eoult " "iraj ow. capacity, lfto. waiting list last year, tlon advisable for boys of rood rirrt.r aw. Ti..!. . COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Superintendent. TAT.r. TXB.M Oens Peptemler Jn" Will be the largest enrollment In Its history. OBSTSBAI. UrOBMATIOB New . building and equipment Rated amor? the ten largest schuols In the U. Jas a body of ex-students of over 10 SeS En. rolls over l.Htd every year. Courses inorourh Krrnr.. r...K t n i. lecture course, literary society and gymnasium. Can work for board If desired. All ' graduates placed ln poaltion. M catalogue seat free. v. rite today. University of Notre Dame sons DIKE, XsTBIABTA A Caiholie Ooiioge Boms Br or; EAncaUoaal AAvajitage Every Moral Safogvara ik iuiiuings 7 Piuleaooia ova Students. Courses In Ancient aad Modern Lan guages, English, History and Eco nomics. Chemistry, Biology. Phar macy. Civil. Electrical. Chemical and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, U. Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Type writing TEIKII Bears. Taitl'M and lVaaav. dry S-fjO. Special Bapartmont for Soya Vader 13 i60. Address Tke aVev. Jeka Cavauogk, Preallsnt. MaWIJlaiw iaoyaTmc1jyfjf j arxxxii ooiozaB or ostxos,atbt. Iee Moinea, la. Tbe standard Ueteopathts eoliege of America. We have more calia for our graduates than we can supply. Term eegut ,.t l.ta. Caialwgus U. IB SX AlTrgBEe'ttsTSTlTTal B B H Stamotering or outer dpeeco Lrctects Q H cured. I B - Medical references and Infsrmatinn I H about the school turniahea un appli- i H ration. B S SLAMOB BVIXBXBO. OMASA, BEX. 1 sl litkt: OILERS . U MILITARY ACADEMY U. S. A., Academy. ft... . . ,,, it is-- . ' . w .."u" n,rnl " wmtary and is the only school.' wneept West w. X'aiP. I Te D'l 5 Pl?noa trt Military FALL TERM OF THE -? BUSINESS COLLEGE P For catalogue and informatiea, addreaa Fine Arts Bids., CHICAGO COMPETENTLY COVERS THE FIELD a year to this Institution's and credit of tke West. ra and bowling al ment furnished by Immediate applies- HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR YOUNG WOMEN T,?Tm,TTrTOUmT?C YXA CKAKTESED BY TU STATS. The College A University Trained r acuity. Literary iorS given IS majors credit by the University of Chicago. The Conservatory German Standards. Courses In Art, Elocution. Business snd Cooking , SBSSIOB OFXKS BKPTZMBEB XI. 1907. a Wr,,.?f,rr llcr' 12 f"n o Tee. John W. Mllllena, A. M ltd College place, Mexico, Mo. Address Bohrkougk Bros., Omaha, Ben. Violin Music Cello Music Tlis Ro&srt Cuscaden Scfcool FOR STR1H3ED INSTRUMENTS TAU TXBK BBOXBS SZPT. 1 Class forming now. Register early for convenient leasoa hours. Illus trated prospectus on application. R33ERT CUSCACEN. Director CH1IOUSB Si KDtUI BXX, Omaha, Bob. Orchestra Drill Public Recitals TBX TAB SABT SCBOOX, OS HOSTXiSO has recently moved trio new eavart era la the Heal Estate Esshange Building, lltli and Varaam, It will maintain lla eharaoter aa a select school for tbe trainlag of atone. graphers. wxxsob cox,x,Baa tob wokis ia too ooootinii Lwakooriaoa valiv. Su to eozreao ot A. B eaS Mas. S sac. art. A mamt osoalkoot lasour. Issaaaa 14 SaiMiaso: mas aaoooraia. U. la- a aasaa. rSa h: on, wm fcwiio ova . i . iHIHa rmm
