Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1907)
fHK OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1907. "To Start The Finish IVn ra mm Ttnvlea rnll.. at.w.rf def" of business college prominence in Omahi. Hut realising that It was better to be fiphtlng for a foothold on one of the top rungs than to hare a bottom run all to one's self, Boyles College started out to make a nam for Itself by producing the kind of pupils who would make a nam for themselves and thereby gain an eminence among business college of this section that would entitle Royles College to be classed as the best business college of all this section. We commenced with courses formulated by a stenographer who had been an absolutely unqualified success out In the business world. We Instituted bookkeeping courses that were not only originated by, but were taught by, absolutely unqualified successful bookkeepers. We Inaugurate courses In telegraphy planned by and taught by men who have had actual experience and successful experience ns telegraphers. The result has been that Hoyles College has been successful for the very great and yet very simple reason that Its graduate stenographers. DooKseepers una teiegrapners nave have The business college that Is a success that Is a r business college that Is a success that Is a success of the present a youthful, energetic champion of rgeuc probability, be the very best college for you who want to be a success to attend. Why not write, 'phone or call for new catalogue today? THE FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 Day and Night BOYLES COLLEGE H. D. BOYLES, President Boyles Bldg. Omaha, Neb. $ THE BEST SCHOOL TO ATTEND $ IT IS REST to attend the school having the MOST EXPERT and EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS. There Is the SAME DIFFER- ENCE between EXPERIENCED and INEXPERIENCED teachers that there Is between an EXPERIENCED SURGEON and a MEDI CAL STUDENT, IT IS BEST to attend the school teaching the BEST SYSTEMS of BOOKKEEPING and SHORTHAND. IT IS BEST to attend the school having the BEST LIGHTED and VENTILATED ROOMS and the BEST EQUIPMENT. IT IS BEST to attend the school offering the BEST GYMNAS IUM PRIVILEGES. SUCH A SCHOOL Is the. . . . " MOSHERrLAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE '. " EVERY STUDENT who has taken time to Investigate this school has decided to enroll with us. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST Fall Term Begins Tomorrow.. $MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 17th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. P fcsite. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE LINCOLN. NEB. ESTABLISHED 1884 , This Is one of the oldest and most modern commercial schools in the west. To be a student in our schools is to enjoy privileges not ac corded to students in any other school in the state. Large and able faculty. 'Charges reasonable. ...... .. - FALUXEIIM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 3. - . ... Send for beautiful free Catalogue No. 60. FAZiT. TXBM Opn fieptember Ind. Will GEJTEBAI. IWrOBMATIOJT NVw flOO.OOO the ten Urgent schools In the U. 9. Han a roiis over l.iuu every year, courses morougn. lecture course, literary society and gymnasium 00 every year. Courses thorough. Strong faculty of specialists. Five graduates Dlaced In position. Catalogue sent free. Write today. Address Bohrbongh Bros., Omaha, STcd. Creighton University OMAHA, ns. ISO PROFESSORS TABSICAI. AITD BUIZHXiriO sr. VASTUS 1VTSJ KUSOZAT AX XIQ BCXOOIi ' COUMBB ' ISsrsn Tsars rree) , COLLEGES OP Medicine law Dentistry Pharmacy s BCOSESATS CBABQSS Tor mil bfomsUoa Apply to Deaas ct , Various Departments T3!3 am University of Notre Dame HOTEl SAME, INDIAVA A CatooUo College Horns Byery Educational Advantage Every Moral Safeguard. Ik buildings IS Professors SUt Students. Courses In Ancient and Modern Lan guages, Kftgllsh, History and Eco nomlua. Chemistry, ltlology, Phar macy. Civil, Electrical. Chemical and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, Uw. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type- TIBKai Board, Tuition sad tann ery 9400. Special D apartment for Boys Under 13 S3BO. Address The He-. JoUa. Cavanaugu, President. 1 l"'"-'""ai nuaiii iw iun hut tcgooii or BKOSTHAXO has recently moved Into new Quart ers In- - the Real Eetate Exchange! Building l' na r arnam. Jt will I maintain Its character as select! school for the training of steuo-l trap hers. fistTHif''Bl ' ' """ftl f I" r 1 BRECK A SCHOOL DOME for Boys & Girls. Common School. Acadaiuic. Business, Shorthand and Musical courses. Fine boarj and accommodations, Bend for Tree Catalogus. BKSOX BPKOOI.. WIlBSBi HUH, TODB SSBU2TAXT TOM BOTB An ldeat hool for young boys, beauti fully situated In the "hill country ' of Illinois. One ' hour from Chicago. 0tn year. Send for, our prospectus. OBI.S HELL. Filn Woodstock, XU. wxx.bow cox.x.saa row wohii Is IS lMtttl(ul Cumbrlnd ValUy. i:aww leas IBS te lira ot A. B. Ma. U Claulcs. Ms- sw. An.- A swst umIIi Csculi. Cssipu w tsrasi uildlD. rates swdaraU. U. H. HgASBft, fa. Pras'l, M CvUts A. CkssUMrsSurg, ls " stxu coljviob or obtkofatbt; Pes Moines, la. The standard Oaleonathle college of America. Wi hae more calls for our Rtluie than we .esq supply. Term begins tirpt. Ktb. Catalogue ik is Hot Enough is What Counts" l , lr.. ..... 1.4. been successful. been successful. the methods of today, woiflil. In all be the largest enrollment In lta history. building and equipment. Rated among body of ex-students of over 20.000.' En can worn lor board ir aesirea. . All How about the boy your boy? What school for 1 90708 ? The book called "The right school for your boy" gives many helpTjl suggestions. We send it and cur catalogue, without cost, if you ask for it. Uacine College Grammar School Racine. Wiscorsin . - Here are the names of four old Raclce boys who think there Is no school like this one; any of them will be glad to tell you about It and what they say may help you to decide. V. U. Caldwell, V.-Pres. U. 8. NatL Bank. Omaha. A L. Keed, Pres. Byron Reed Co., Omaha. Wm. A. Paxton. Ogalalla Land fc Cattle Co., Omaha. , W. 8. Poppleton, Attorney, Omana. Violin Music Cello Music The Robert Cuscaden School FOR STRINGED INSTRUMENTS rAX.Ii TEEM BZOIBS BE FT. 8 Class forming now. Register early for convenient lesson hours. Illus trated proepecUis on . application. R03ERT CUSCADEN. Director Phone Douglas 1623 SCKXOLIVGB MXJZX.X.BB BX.DO., Omaha, Hsb. i Orchesfra Drill Public Recitals Illustrated Music School, 1611 Farnam Muslo by Mall less than 10r a day. Eight different courses. Investi gate them at th store of the Psrtlsld rano Oc. Omana, The Miss Wolcott School DENVER. COLORADO College Preparatory for Girls Sooolal Advantages In Musi Chicago Conservatory wauaa wnm, re. UidxM SB 4 bM rhool for thoaimgb. latching el MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Tbla ftrnnnl alwaa niatntatna th high ataao. sr4a of artlfiic aioellroca employ only bal aad " eawblo Instructor. Ora.lnalra are rH guiniwd In every wilnl rr.ulrvn of Rim aud lrni.uo Art. hVad for inurtw Ins oatal. SeeeK Sleet, SHe, a.USIws. Okteaae, III. AN EDUCATION FOR LITTLE MONEY Read The Bee from day to day. It gives aany insiru''on In man ...-- t j.f m' mr jri m- Mr w - ; . j reauuia. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK More to Secure Federal Aid Industrial Education. for BILL PREPARED FOB C0NGRES3 Co-operation of Parent and Tearher la Child Tralntnaw-Techalral School la Forest Activities of Educational Schools. Interest In Industrial education mani fested In various parts of the country, In practical results, discussions and Investiga tions, Is expected to show considerable strength In congress the coming winter. Congressman C. R. Davis of Minnesota at the last session. Introduced a bill for the promotion of Industrial and agricultural education, but It did not receive the atten tion It deserved. Mr. Davis Intends to Introduce the bill as soon as the session opens In December and will press It to passRge. Recently Congressman Davis has been In correspondence with the various states and territories on the subject and finds a very general Interest among them In tech nical secondary education In agrlcuture, mechanic arts, and home economics. He has undertaken In the pending bill "to give direction to the manifest determination of the American people to turn the further development of our public education 'in part towards technical and economic lines." Provision Is made for the appropriation annually to each state and territory for the maintenance of Instruction In agriculture and home economics. In agricultural high schools of secondary grades and Instruc tion In mechanic arts and home economics In city high schools of secondary grades, a sum of money equal to 10 cents per caplt.i of the population of each stater and terri tory as shown by the last census. This appropriation Is to be available only to those spates and territories which provide out of, their own treasuries other funds with which ' to pay the cost of the necessary lands and buildings and of Instruction In all general studies required to make well rounded high school courses, of study. Almost $100,000,000 has already been ex pended by the congress of the ITnlted 8tates and other legislative bodies of the world in agricultural research. Even greater sums are being expended along other lines In university laboratories. In laboratories supported by our great Industrial organiza tions, and in private laboratories devoted to research and Invention. It Is estimated that when our population reaches 90,000,000 we shall have engaged In gainful occupa tion 33,000,000 of people. At least 30,000.000, It Is estimated, will be Interested In agricul tural and, mechanic arts education and an-i other 28,000,000 In home economics educa tion. Counting 800 days as a year the In dustrial afcd tiome-maklng value of these 56,000,000 people at $1 a day would be 116.- 500,000,000. Representative Davis thinks It wouia be easy by sharply turning our school system somewhat more toward tech nical Instruction to Increase the economic cmciency of our workers 1. per cent of ii66.ooo.ooo annually and to this purpose his Din proposed to devote 18,000,000. "The bill," says the author, "contem plates building up a large class of people trained In high school courses, combining Industrial and 'general education. With patrons and teachers from such schools, our primary, schools will be able to carry agriculture, manual training and home eco nomics subjects Into the primary,- rural and city schools. This bill will do much to bring ' all . classes of primary schools to higher standards of scholarship, as well as to give their courses more of a practical bearing. This secondary educa tion will also encourage selection on . the part of pupils, enabling them to better choose for , themselves those lines of en deavor In which their ability and Interest will enable them best to succeed. In this way i!;ls Industrial education will provide for our colleges and universities students better fitted for the several lines of higher education and for the more or less tech nical vocation to which these collegiate and university courses lead." Educational Partnership. , One of the most successful .of modern teachers writes: "For ages people have realised that the boy has a mind to ed ucate. Only recently have we awakened to the fact that he has a body to de velop and a character to form. A fine mind In a puny body Is a deplorable com bination. . When It Is allied to a weak or unprincipled character the situation is far worse, and no plan of education is complete which does not seek persistently and systematically to develop In' every boy character and health as well as mental power." "No one can dispute the truth of these Long Harry N. Russell, Head '. tf KearneM I .Schools AND C.o.lle- os ,afe, ..M words," comments Youth's Companion. I "But we have not vet learned all the conclusions they Involve. They absolve the teacher from the final responsibility, and thrust It Into the often reluctant hands of the father and mother. "Health and character are' Immensely dependent on conditions In the home. The school may keep the child In the most desirable surroundings for six hours a day, but the other eighteen hours are passed under the order of the home. Sleeping and eating are far more determining fac tors In the life of the boy than studying. A boy overfed or a girl undrfed can no more respond to the call of an Inspiring teacher than an engine can move when Its firebox Is choked with cinders or empty of coal. Bad air In a sleeping room can vitiate the moral teaching of the schools. Tight clothing may strangle In a girl a talent for music or a love of poetry. 1 "So we arrive at another truism that parents and teachers must work together If the children are to do well. The aid o modern science must serve In home as in school. So the wise home-making and the affectionate companionship of the father and mother may supplant the Information, and discipline which the teacher brings. Out of the combination comes the happy family." Reception at Commercial College. A large . reception was given by the faculty and students 6f the Omaha Com mercial College at Nineteenth and Farnam streets Friday night. Over a thousand people accepted the Invitation to partici pate In the festivities of the evening. It was given In honor of Prof. Hartley and HafTke, two new Instructors who have been added to the faculty. A splendid program consisting 'of an address of wel come, responses, and music given In the Lyric theatre was V much enjoyed after which refreshments were served on the upper floor while an orchestra discoursed music. ' , . ' Students, ex-students and friends bedecktd themselves with badges and, college colors and the rooms on tha lower ; floor were beautifully decorated with palms, bunting and college pennants, the entire building was thrown open for Inspection and a pleasant time was had until nearly mid night. This was the preliminary opening of the college for the fall and winter terms. A New Collesto for Omaha. Today marks the ! opening of another educational Institution In this city adding more to Omaha" already enviable reputa tion as an educational center and giving added fame as a business college center. The Mosher-Lampman Business College be gins Its classes today. This school Is a new one but It's founders are well known educators, having years of experience In the education of young men and women for business careers. Months of preparation and a small fortune spent for furniture and fixtures puts this new school In a position , o fit the young man and woman for the business world like many an older .toatltutlon can not do. Central Holiness CntTerslty. The Oskaloosa, Iowa Chautauqua associa tion has Just closed a very successful ses sion on the grounds of Central Holiness university. The beautiful woodland park with the spacious tabernaole makes this one of the finest assembly grounds in the country. Those who saw the great Institu tion springing up were astonished at what had been done In so short a time. Many said. "This seems like holy ground." Rev. George Shaw, A. B., B. D., who has been running a Bible! school In St. Paul, Minn., has been secured for the Bible de partment of the university. He Is a grad uate of Holmes university and of Drew Theological seminary" of Madison, N. J., and is a specialist In Bible teaching. School for Stringed Instruments. Robert Cuscaden, director of the Robert Cuscaden School for- tStrlnged Instruments of Omaha, has completed negotiations with Mr. Reginald Coke, 'cellist of London England, and engaged him to 'take charge of the 'cello work In the school. Mr. Coke will be present at. the weekly orchestra drill and at the publlo recitals which will bi a material aid to the students In orchestra work. , . The school begins Its fall term today. The same policy pursued last year will be followed out this season, namely free publlo recitals of - pupils and orchestra every month. Edacatlonal Notes. Prof. L. I Hartley of Portland. Ore., a recent edition td the faculty of the Omaha Commercial college, has assumed his duties in the business department of the college. Pittsburg and the Counties adjacent, re port a shortage of GOO teachers caused by marriage. Wages have been Increased to attract talent and' kee? It In a state of single thoughtfulness. Almost all the diamonds belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Jane La Stanford, widow of Lrland Stanford, Jr., hsve been quietly disposed of and the proceeds will be devoted to the Loland Stanford, Jr. ilifacrAcademTj experience has shown, discipline, semi-military in 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 all 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 foe college, business or a technical profession. Not less important is that, in their school life, our boys are interested, happy and contented. They learn; they are "well trained; they grow in body, mind and breadth of character. For full information address, Mister, Kearney Military Aeasemy, Kearney, Nebraska university, In compliance with the terms ot ,ne " owner, most or the gems were sold In London Over 20.000 pieces of mall. Including lrtters. ; catalogues and circulars, sent out of the Omaha Commercial college In one week I recently, gives an Idea of the Immonso correspondence of that Institution. ' The Elmwood Conorrvntnrv of Music and Dramntlc Art of l:ifTkn N. Y., will Issue fifty free snd partial scholarships to talent ed students unable to nny. Tho scholnr- ships sro given In voice, piano vionn. mandolin, guitar, dramatic art. elocution and personal culture. and around the barracks of Wentworth Military academy at Lexlmrton. Mo. Tc- ; sides the new barracks, the old barracks I have been remodeled. A lare assembly has been provided and seats for 200 rrHonH ' installed. The mess nail nas oeen eninrgcn to about double Its former size. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY i Qoalat and Cnrtona Features of Life la a Rapidly Growing; State. In after years you will hear old gray headed men In speaking of the Important events of their lives say: "I lived In Crot ton when she had the fastest ball team in the state. Crofton Journal. The devil will be at the State Fair, we mean the News devil, and he will be gone all next week and the News will be late In consequence. We give you this timely notice to save answering questions later. Brewster News. Hot Foot The . Falrbury Gazoot says "Judge Boyle ran up to Lincoln last Sun day and back the same evening." Good for the Judge. We always knew he was a sprinter but didn't know he was a profes sional. Falrbury Journal. The Cause Located-In all our life we have never heard of so many runaways as In the last two weeks. Our opinion Is that they are caused by feeding the new oats which are so light that they float In the. stomach and tickle the horses until they feel compelled to run. Carleton Leader. Melons! This morning a wagon with a cover laid over the contents, and a mob closely following, carrying all sorts of weapons, looked suspicious to Marshal Fulton. He waited for the team to stop, wishing he had his detective of the "kitten" mystery, thinking If there was anything doing he would not be alone. The wagon drew up to a store and the mob quickly surrounded It to get first choice of the big, rlpo watermelons. Table Rock Argus. Family Reunion After Death An Inci dent occurred In the Hay Press office last week which mortified us much. In writing of the death of Gene Graves, our pioneer tanner, we closed the obituary by saying that he had gone to meet his fathers, and so headlined the article, bur foreman, who didn't like Graves, had the audacity to lift out our headline and insert one of his own, to the family's distress. . For the heading: ..."Gone . to Meet His Fathers," he substituted "A Family Reunion "in Hell." Sumner News, t "" The long-eared, white-livered son of a she-devil who sent that anonymous letter to this office, better beware lest he get a dose of his own medicine. Some people think It very funny when the other fellow gets roasted and will hee-hee and haw haw about it in great glee but when the roast falls upon their shoulders It Is a horse of another color. But by the eternal, If we find out who the wooley-eyed sucker Is who wrote that roast we'll make It so warm for him that his measely old carcass will sweat blood for a month. This writer doesn't believe In roasting anybody, but if some of these people want it real badly we'll try to accommodate them If they will make their identity known. If you want anybody roasted don't be too Infernally cowardly to sign your name to what you write. We've troubles of our own without having to shoulder your'n. Wakefield Re publican. Ten Years la Which to Pay. If you secure an irrigated farm In southern Idaho at the great drawing on Oc tober 1, 1907, the price per acre Is low and you I will have ten years in which to pay for It It will make you independent. Send at once for Illustrated booklet. Twin Falls North Side Land and Water Company, Mll ner, Idaho, Dyspeptic Philosophy. Sometimes a man loves himself for the enemies he has made. The people who believe most in luck are those who have never had any. Some men are so anxious to wake up and find themselves famous that thejr actually contract insomnia. Some fellows have a lot of good In them, but the trouble Is they keep It there. Borne men go to a lot of bother to save themselves a little work. Some men can't pass a saloon any more than a woman can pass a bargain counter. It is as great an error to think that every bachelor has been disappointed In love as to think that every married man hasn't been. New York Times. that a system of I character, creates 1 EELLEVUE COLLEGE, , : l" -- :V" " s-fcvi-A,-:7- ' i "' 'i, "! i'- ' ' riAssMssatfhaetl The College has six buildings, four of which are dormitories, two for young men snd two for young women. The main recitation hall contains the library, scienti fic laboratories, literary society rooms, recitation and lecturo rooms. The college department offers three courses rlasslcal. scientific and philoso phical. Htinlenta who have finished the 12th grade of accredited high schools and have from twenty-eight to thirty-two points are prepared to enter . the Freshman Class. The Academy Is regularly accredited by the State University as a four year high school, and prepares students for Bellevue College or any other college or university. The Normal Pchool Is accredited by the State Department of Instruction and offers elementary and advanced courses and the graduates receive state certifi cates. The Conservatory teaches the theory of music, piano, violin and vocal music, elocution and art. Omaha connectionsThe Omaha A Southern Interurbsn Electric Hallway: Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, and Missouri Pacific Hallways. The new trolley connection nt uouin umana with the Omaha & Council Hluirs system making Bellevue very easy of access and the indications are that It will grow rapidly as a suburb of Omaha. For catalogue and other Information, address. PKESIDNET GUY W. WADSWORTH, Bellevue, Nebraska. awe? jMMEFtn Not only has BLEES the finest equipment of any . Military School in the United States, but It has at Its head two Congres- slonal Medal of Honor men, and is the only school, except West Point Itself, whose Superintendent and Commandant are both West Point graduates, and which Is conducted strictly according to U. high standards of honor, duty and scholarship that obtain at that ' great national Institution. Col. Geo.. P.. Burnett, Superintendent, was graduated In 1880, and has had years of experience In Military schools. MaJ. Louis B. Lawton, the new Commandant, graduated In 1893, la on the retired lit t because of wounds, and Iri' the past five years has achieved a national reputation as Commapdaat of Military Schools. The BLEES plant cost $800,000, and Is modern, sanitary and absolutely fireproof. A $60,000 Oymnaslum. 1,000 acros of woods, lakes, parade ground and athletic fields.. Cadets' rooms all single.. , Large corps of university graduate instructors. Splendidly equipped physical and chemical laboratories, manual training shops, library, etc. Drawing and music. Non-sectarian and combines home inl'lu- , ences with military discipline, drill, systematic physical culture and high educational standards. Enrollment "limited and only joys of ! good clmi-acter admitted. Early application advised. Tuition $600. Write for tllustroted catalogue. Box 123. ', . - COIa. Q. K. BTXXMXTT, iiXh B., W A. (Went Point '08) Superintendent, . CHICAGO Offers thorough Courses of Instruction in Piano, Voice, Violin, Urgan, - Harp, Orchestral Instruments, Harmony, Counter point and Composition, History of Music, Elocution aud Dramatic Art, Languages, etc Faculty ef Emiaent Ine tract ore Incladeai Wm. H. Sharwawer-Celebrated American Pianist. Arthur Bermford Wall known Teacher. Singer and Oratorio Coach. Shirley GaneleU Succeaaf ul Repertoire Coach and Teacher. Joaeplt Chapelt Foremost exponent of Sevcik Violin Method. Many other instructors and artists of reputation. Best modern advantages end methods at moderate coat. Graduates in de mand as teachers. Partial scholarships awarded to talented pupils of limited means. Fall term opens Sept 9th. For catalogue and information, add seas I L. D. HUMPHREY. Mr- Wentworth limitary Academy Oldest and Largest In the Middle West. Active U.S. Army offiotr detailed by the War Department. Clans A. Prepnres for Universi ties, Government. Academies or Biminen. $,0UQ in improve ments now being completed. Rates 3fio.00. Separate stputnKat Icr snaD keys. Catalogue free. Ad 'Irene. THL BtCRCTAKV. Bom M. Lexington. Ms. Our Lady of Angels j Seminary A Boarding School for Girts, founded by the Ulsters of Charity of the HI caned Virgin Mary In 1872. Offers exceptional advan tages in the Academic, Normal, Commercial and Grammar Courses also Music and1 Art. Location Ideal, buildings thoroughtly equip ped with every modern improve ment. Nearest point in Iowa to Chicago. Bobolsstlo Tear begins ths first Wednesday in September. For particulars address, Bister Ku perior. Our Lady of Angels be ml nary, LYONS. IOWA. WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the ad vantages, rates, extent of our rlculum and other data about the best schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Informa tion Boreaa o! The Omaha Bee All Information absolutely free and impartial. Catalogue of any particular school cheer fully furnished upon request. OMAKA ITAKKZBI US' XJTSTZTBTsI Stammering or dinar bpeach lafecta cured. Medical references and Information about the school furnished vn appli cation. i bvamob vzx.nra, ouama, wmm. i s VM. m f i r- S3- X J A rf YBt rsi egax . MILITARY ACADEMY .MACON, MO. X.OTJI3 B. UWTOH, U. 8. A. iWcst Point Mi) Commandant. Fine Arts Bid., CHICAGO McCartney .Institute XSOa ranuuta Street, Fall Term Begins Sept. 2nd Complete Business Courses Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeplnf, Commercial Z.aw end rsnmanshlpi Also College Preparatory Work. Special Terms To students reglsttrlnj on or before Thursday. Aug. 29th. Call, or Tel. Uouglas. 1070. SSX39 S. r. SCoCASTirrT, Secretary. Day and Slight Sessions. TUDOR HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1640 ST. Meridian StvIncUaaapolls, Soft. Boarding and Day Bohool. College Preparatory Cientiial Course, bpectal Courses in Music, Art, Vutoe CulLure. Native French and German Teachers. Oymnaslum. private grounds for ath. leilcs. Bible Study In all Depart ments. Household '8clsnc. Jtt) lxiy Pupils. 26 boarding pupllsCtrtinoAiaj, admits to such colleges as Vaatstir, WelU-sley, Smith. University of Col cago and Cornell. , - . MISS FRKDONIA' ALLKN. tb, Bv Principal. Cornell University. REV. J. CUMMINQ .SMJTH. D, p.; Founder. . REV, NEIL McPxUSRSON, ' A . M Dean. . BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. m ...Mil -'-'..J -'r""'--". "T :".' 1 i snilaiii in aim if i iai I ?lP THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC? Affiliated with the TTnlTerslty of ' ST. teatU Comprehensive luurtra In all wancnes of Music, under experienced aud tompetent instructors. . Catalogue and terms. '' -- ' wtuAftD snsaAxa, sirscto. lit Ul W IttHU, .. eUAMla, Mtm,