f
TTTB OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JTTLY 20, IPOS.
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5 ; BBBMBBSBBSa MHHMlHMBaaMaMHHMIOTMnnartHHMMBaanBMaMaBHnnBHMHMMHMVI
I . :Q HWi SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
) ijLlfxQ ' itflSt' Wtl 1' III' 'kI Ch"e" in S001 a1 Deigned to
I 3 fcfffi 'i' "V. Relieve Eye Strain.
Y E(fllIFfiF fHS2li SUCCESSFUlE
i i
00154
(TO
iiy.
FCT
1
YOU CAN QECOIVIE
A. "KNIGHT OF THE KEY"
far IclVo? our "'cl '.!.
.An y.u cn "teP rm t'1' chool right Into active service on this rall-
gaau.
Tour position I guaranteed.
It Is waiting for you now.
rr.pVerJand ltlS? Aw flKS" ,nC f allwo' T'le"
tralnTni? acn1aWouPlo KV'wMo. th Un'n PC,flC' lpaV,n th,S
Seventeen other railroads center hero and they all need telegraphers.
thl school telegraphers who have received their experience In
Ramember there la a position waiting for you not a temporary Job but
K permanent position twelve months in the year guaranteed
tlCUlars"1 l "Ce t0T Ur complete Telegraphy Booklet which Rives all par-
lon't mis this splendid opportunity. Act at once.
Address;
Boyles College
Official Training- School of Union Pacific B. B. Telegraph Department.
Boyl Building-, Omaha,
BRAINY SON OF RUSSIAN EXILE
Activities of Educational Instlta.
tlons In Middle West Prepara
tions for Pall Work Edu
cational otrs.
4
A
Nebraska Military
Academy
Lincoln,
Net.
if
it mm: r;te: k'XkwC ,
a.
--v w m4 V '-,Mfv;. fr,,g,t,' ijji ; rtaiL '
(
A '.'"tela"8. hgh grade military boarding: school for boys and young
men. Ideal location, outside the city, yet clone enough to derive all city
benefits; large, well-equipped buildings, forty acres of campus, drill, parade
and athletic grounds. 1
Strong faculty: the best academic, military, business and Industrial training
bUt iTotfAt aSSSSiirar ormao'drresf
' THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Or B. P. HAYWARD. Superintendent. Bale 153. Lincoln, Nebraska.
The direct route U
A straight Una Is the shortest dlntanc
between two points. Why not taech your
finders THE BISECT XOUIB?
The complete keyboard. Smith Pre
mlerls the WOBLD'I BEST TTPE-WBITXB.
Tree employment bureau
Stenographers are furnished to business
inn without charge to school, steno
rapher or employer,
write for particulars.
Tue Smilh-Premler Typewriter Co.
FX.OWMAir. Mgr.
M. O.
Omaha.
aV
a so. Q
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
Kdncata the whole boj! Sal act, limited, thorough. FnM. - hi.h.- k. ,,
,,iu,i, bmlnw. Full Pmcuttf. T., hr. to i Er "JKj i Vtl n ?U"?,
Only two 1.11 Wlow M p., .t l..t V o ,UI J riroM ilhJ." ."l'!"-
the f.,l.mlo br ncM u the clou oX th. Turn.
ot profeulonal Mlhlete snrf .ami... d . .
choul athletic foot ball, bu bail, bullet ball.
rrthlna- that makra a boy a Ufa worth whil . T.V" " """"J- V.V""Tn.lr7 cmP-
Aadras COU W. D. FON VILLK, MaihM, Ma., box A II.
fr'heola to . fair contaat la all
lahad aeholara aad gentlvinea who can make good.
health. Dt-lishtful koma Choir aaaoclatloa. Kull
trnnls, colt, louafc, daaclni, skatlni. boatlnf. awlm mint,
llluatraUd eataloguo Isn.
TOM WOMEW.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
COX.VMBIA, mSSOUBI.
riny-Kigntn tear. rw new Muildings. Full four years College Courses. Col--?
Zftr,ty ?iUre"i B?"i dva,nK l Music. Art, Elocution. Domestic Sclencs
MBS. W. T. MOORE, President, 24 College Place.
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
It costs you no more to attend a first class college than It does to
attend pne with small equipment and one or two teachers. You cannot
afford to spend your time and money for anything but the best Our
school measures up to the highest standard. Write for catalogue '
10.
Jti>'ty Ladies CoMm
r i bum mm fianiu inr. HMutifui tnd hMithfui iM.tn. nut.... j. . .
icurop AME.K1CAN MOZART CONstRV ATOKY
f',r Sriuus wuk blsaaot honor ol tha Moral Con.ervatone. of li.rlln. UlpiU
U.odoo. uaa tha orthoji of tkaao loot, roalorlaa. A ttyl 6; Cabinet Grand ilod.l Kmtrt
r-laa. a ITlaa la Mar rattal Contaat. AdJrtaa Prmdeni c M WILLIAMS Llbertr a.
fjyiOB-ainfE! MILITARY
uuwu.liUUWI B ACADEMY
.. . 0J"t n,t largest In the Middle West Prepares for Umversi.
ties, Uovsriuuant Academies or for Life. Active U. S. Uttlcer.
Vi . , . imanirj, Ariuiery ana uavairy ariiis.
dividual ln.irurtlon for backward boys. Manual Training
rate department for small boys Illustrated catalogue fre
Address Secretary. Uox A. Lexington, Mo.
2.
in-bsp-
Nlne Important reforms designed to re
lieve the eye strain of school children have
been recommended to the Board of Educa
tion of New York City by a committee of
the Association of Woman Principals. The
committee, with the assistance of noted
oculists, conducted an extensive Investiga
tion of the subject and the recommenda
tions are now being considered by the
Board of Education. The recommendations
follow:
"1. That hereafter no calendered or
coated paper be permitted In the text books
given to children, as the dazzle of such
paper Is injurious to their eyes.
2. That half-tone pictures be not per
mitted In school books, but that simple,
easily seen, outline pictures be Substituted
for them.
"3. That the length of the lines In school
books be of a minimum of 2'j Inches to
maximum of 8 Inches, with a space between
the lines of not less than three m's.
"4. That In reading the child be advised
to hold his book at an angle of approx
imately 46 degrees, and that In oral reading
they be required to look up frequently.
"6. That after a lesson demanding close
work the children be asked to look up at
the celling or out of the window to change
the focus of their eyes and rest the muscles
of accommodation.
"6. That class rooms be equipped with
loose chairs of different sizes, so that the
children may sit In seats that fit them and
that are placed where they can see best.
"7. That In the first two years of school
all writing be upon blackboards Instead of
upon paper.
"8. That all rooms where artificial light
Is burned continually be closed. That no
part-time classes be permitted to occupy
any room In whloh the light is not entirely
satisfactory.
"9. All electric light bulbs used In light
ing class rooms to be made of frosted glass,
and that clusters of such bulbs be provided
with pale amber shades to screen the
pupils' eyes from the direct rays of the
light."
In a newspaper article indorsing the rec
ommendations of the teachers' committee
Dr. William M. Carhart, a New York au
thority: writes:
"Mental and ocular overstrain, in my
opinion, often begins In the early years of
school life; Its resultant effects are, merely
cumulative In after years. Even In kinder
gartens or primary schools there is a great
deal of mental pressure put upon young
children, and a considerable amount of
Btraln upon the accommodation of the eye
occurs when close work,, is glveui to chil
dren 6 or years old. When the child goes
Into the primary grade there begins to be a
great strain upon the memory. In that the
present school curriculum calls for memo
rizing of a large number of isolated facts
the relation of which he Is unable to com
prehend. Even the multiplication table can
be made a torture to many children who
have apparently little or no taste for
mathematics. Some children seem to mem
orize best things which they read, others
memorize things whloh they see, but, un
fortunately, the school curriculum does not
take account of Individual peculiarities. A
bad visual memory may be due to deficient
power of observation because of ocular de
fect. If that child Is forced to use his eyes
without the correction of his refractive
error he will suffer constantly from head
ache, blurring of vision and lachrymatlon.
"In order to prevent the mental and ocu
lar overstrain the school currlculums should
be reconstructed. Young children of prim
ary and kindergarten age should not be
given ajiy work at close range, and those
of higher grade should have their close
work only gradually Increased In length
and variety. It would be better if Instead
of having only one or two half-holidays In
the week, the younger children at least
should have three or more, and the hours
of daily mental work even In the higher
graaes glioma nanny exceed five or six.
A child under 15 Is not able either men
tally or physically to remain at his desk
for consecutive periods. Primary and kin
dergarten children should spend only about
one-third of their school time In their seats,
the other two-thirds being devoted to rest
and play.
"A noted English authority on pell.ttrlcs
has advised that no school lesson evtn for
older chlldrenn should last for more than
forty-five minutes, and that an Interval of
ten minutes be spent In fresh air and exer
cise, not drill, should always elapse between
such lessons. This interval is exceed ngly
important. In that It gives the e yes of the
children time to regain strength after the
accommodative strain of the rlussroom, be
sides bolng valuable to avoid mental stress
and exhaustion of nervous motility. The
continuous session in some high schools
from 9 to 1:3a Is entirely too much of a
strain on mind, nerves and vision. It would
be. In my estimation, an advantage for the
health of the child if the studying of les
sons at home was largely curtailed for the
older children, and totally abolished for
children under 10 years of age. It is a mis
take to require a young child of 7 or 8
to prepare any lesson at home, and tir a
child of tender age to study in the even
ing by artiflcal light Is an abomination.
"Books, even for young children, should
have type of varying slfces, the smaller be
ing usually utterly unfit for a child to
read. Cohn of Breslnu has said that any
type Is Injurious to the eyes In which the
height of the 'n' Is less than 1.6mm (prac
tically one and one-half times the height of
the "nonpareil' type In . which this column
of The Record Herald Is printed), and its
down stroke less than .35 mm. thick, or In
which the Interllneage Is less than 2.8 mm.,
and yet, I have seen text-books In which
a large part of the subject matter was so
printed. For younger children, of course,
even this minimum size Is much too small."
IKOTaBI.B ACHIEVEMENT.
9
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
upper Alton. Illinois
Ideal locailon. nt-ar St Louis. Six modern buildings.. rueproof Barracks. Larre arm
haJL wUh gvmnafclum. bowling alley, .hoolllig gallery. JSxoeptlonaily Mrong
faculty. Army detail. Tuition Mil). Capacity 150. Waiting list last year. Jinmodau
application advisable, for boy of good iTmraetor above the sixth grade
COIa. AUIM C JAOXaOX, A. ML, Supexlateaaens,
Successive firholarshlp Triuniuhs of
Hsaalsa Jew in London.
"The remarkable capabilities of the Jew
ish race," says the New York Sun, edi
torially, "received the. other day a fresh
exemplification when Selig Brodetsky, a
Russian Jew of 20, the ton of a pobr emi
grant from Odessa to East London, was
bracketed with a young Englishman far
the senior wranglorshlp at Cambridge, the
highest academic distinction attainable at
nn English university. This Is justly
recognized as a remarkable performance
when the fact Is borne In mind that the
recipient of the honor oouljj not speak a
word of English when he landed at the ntje
of 5, and from the start has been handi
capped by the extreme Indigence of his
family. In a sense .seldom pamllcled he
has been Indebted to himself alone for
every step in his upward progress.
, "We are told that he first began to ac
quire the rudiments of an education at the
Jewish free school In 19, which, he left
five years later with a scholarship which
secured for him five years tuition at the
Cowpor Street Central Foundation school.
In 1902 he was placed first In nil London
for the London county council intermediate
scholarship, although he was the youngest
student who at the time presented himself
for examination. His success entitled him
to a five. years scholarship at Cowpor
street school, and three years later he
passed the Cambridge senior local ex
amination, obtaining a- prize of 10 and
another scholarship of 40 annually for
three years. In the same year (1905) he
gained the senior Antony Death exhibition,
tenable at one of the two chief English
universities for three years the exhibition
being worth 60 a year for the purposes
of educstion and 30 a year for the ex
penses of outfit. In August of the Bimt
year he passed the Board of Education
honors mathematics examination, winning
the bronze medal for the highest place in
the first division of the first class, besides
securing first class honors in physics at
the Intermediate examination' for bachelor
of science and the first place In the senior
examination for Cambridge locals, which
carried a prize of 12. Boon afterward he
entered Trinity college, Cambridge, holding
at the time the senior Death exhibition al
ready mentioned (80), a senior London
county council scholarship of 40 and a
mathematical scholarship of 60, each ten
able for three years, the three collectively
amounting to 180 a year. How he profited
by his opportunities at Trinity, Cambridge,
Is sufficiently attested, by. his attainment
of a senior Wranglf rshlp. We take It
that when all the conditions and disabilities
aro considered this mnst be recognized as
one of the most notable achievements ever
credited to a young man in the field of
science. , '
"We shall follow with interest the future
career of this Jewish Senior Wranrler,
Will he go into politics and strive to fol
low In the footsteps of his coreligionist
Benjamin Disraeli, who never had any such
educational advantages? .Will he enter the
bar and emulate the professional trlumpha
of Farrer Herschell; the son of a Polish
Jew, who, however, was converted to
Christianity and married the daughter of
an Edinburgh merchant? The religious
tests then applied to undergraduates pre
vented Farrer Herfcchell from matr'culu
tlon ut either Oxford or Cambridge, but he
obtained a II. A. degree at London uni
vtrslty. After being called to the bur he
became successively queen's cauntel, re
corder of Carlisle, solicitor general and
lord high chancellor, a POBt which he twice
tccupled.
"Or will the first Israelite Senior Wran
gler devote his remarkable talents for thj
higher mathematics tin! for scientific In
vestigation to the field of astronomical or
physical research? Whatever the ehotee
that he shall make, we may be tolerably
certain that Sellg 13rodetsky will be heard
from again."
HASTINGS, Ji EH., COLLEGE.
New Student Pastor, New Buildings
and New Gymnasium.
The Carnegie library and science build
ing Is now well under way and when com
pleted will give unexcelled facilities for
science work as well as very commodious
quarters for the college library. A spe
cialist In biology will take charge of the
new laboratories and arrange their equip
ment along the most modern lines. The
dedication of the building In autumn will
be made the occasion of a large gather
ing of college and university representa
tives from various states.
Rev. Conrad Vandervelde, professor of
Bible and history, enters upon his duties
as student pastor at the beginning of the
next semester. His work is expected to
emphasize the comradeship and sympa
thetic relation which constitutes one of
the chief advantages of the smaller col
leges. A gymnasium for young women will be
provided in Alexander hall next year, and
the tennis courts are being put In prime
condition for use at the opening of school.
Plans for a men's gymnasium are under
consideration and the management will
give special attention to the development
of clean college athletics.
MISSOURI At'CTIOM SCHOOL.
I nlque and Original Institution with
Dlsdnaulshed Faculty.
The Missouri Auction school, Trenton, Mo.,
has secured the service of Colonel Al P.
Mason of I'nJon, la., as an Instructor for
the term opening August t. The highest
honor that could be conferred on any auc
tioneer In his profession would be the presi
dency of the International Auctioneers'
association. Colonel Mason now holds that
position, and while there has been but five
men thus honored, two out of the five are
instructors In the Missouri Auction school.
Colonel C. A. Ewlng of Macon, Mo., an In
structor In the Missouri Auction school.
was the first president of the International
Auctioneers' association. Thus It Is fair
to say that out of five of the leading auc
tioneers of the United States two of them
are Instructors of the Missouri Auction
school.
Colonel Ewlng Is also president of the
Missouri Auctioneers' association, now hold
ing his third term In that capacity. The
seven Instructors In this school, none of
whom are related, are employed from a
qualification standpoint. This school Is the
original school of auctioneering, giving stu
dents actual practice in bona fide sales,
and while there are or have been other
auction schools attempting to teach from
theory alone, most of them have been
abandoned.
Parties Interested should write President
W. B. Carpenter, Trenton, Mo., for a 60
pagn Illustrated catalogue and make a
comparison before deciding on a school.
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS.
Notable Development of Bethany C'ol
leae, LlndtiorsV, Kan.
Bethany college, the Swedish Institution
at Llndsborg. Kan., has been making great
progress In every direction. It la Swedish
only In the fact that Its president and
most of Its faculty, as well as a large
part of the student body, are of Swedish
parentage, but in spirit and management
It is thoroughly American and has many
students not of Scandinavian descent. Its
grounds are spacious and beautiful and its
main building large and handsome. It has
Just completed a library building which
contains library, reading room, society
halls, art school and administrative offices.
Its faculty has Just been Increased by the
addition of Earl Rosenberg, formerly of
Nebraska Wesleyan university, and of Ber
lin, as Instructor of the voice. A Shake
spearean summer school Is being conducted
by Dr. P. H. Pearson. The president of
the college Is Dr. Ernst Plhlblad.
Nebraska t'nlverslly Farm.
Prof. A. L. Haecker of the dairy depart
ment of the state farm recently spent a
Tew days with his father In Minnesota.
They spent a day at the Minnesota experi
ment station, from there going to Duluth.
Of this trip he says: "I found the busi
ness men of Duluth greatly Interested In
the establishment of a new school of agri
culture for the northeast section of the
state. The Commercial club has recently
located a fine tract of land, representative
of northeastern Minnesota conditions, and
here they have determined to establish a
school of agriculture, giving especial at
tention to the subjects of forestry and
dairying.
"We wore entertained by Mr. John Ino
Sehcnius, chief engineer of the Minnesota
Steel trust, who has a very fine home on
the shores of Lake Superior, a few miles
out of Duluth. Mr. Sebenlus has one of
the finest home dairies In the northwest.
His barn and buildings are close to perfec
tion In every way. While the plant Is a
very expensive one, It Is also paying divi
dends by tle fancy prices received for the
milk and cream sold In Duluth. Also his
splendid stock, which are of Guernsey
breed, are much In demand In this dairy
state.
"Regent Ifoughland was also in the party.
Mr. Houghland Is a newly appointed re
gent, who represents the northeastern sec
tion of the state. He Is taking a lively
interest In agricultural affairs and is n
man of much influence In his district. He
Is an alumnus of the Minnesota university
and has been very successful In the min
ing business, owning large possessions in
Minnesota, Arizona and Mexico.
"Minnesota has been having too much
rain, but still they are boasting of a large
crop. The wheat Is looking especially well,
but corn, naturally, II somewhat backward.
"As a whole the state Is faring pretty
well and seems to' be enjoying prosperity."
Prof. A. F. Magdanz of the Animal Hus
bandry department, who recently resigned
his position as assistant professor of ani
mal husbandry to accept a better offer as
cashier In the Pierce State bank, writes
that he Is well pleased with his situation.
Prof. Magdanz accepted the position with
the understanding that he was to have time
to look after the management of a 600-acre
farm In the vicinity of Plerece which be
longs to his father. In the course of time
he expects to make this a fine stock farm.
Prof. H. R. Smith expects to visit the
old home farm In Michigan after the com
pletion of the manuscript for his forth
coming bulletin on cattle feeding, which
will take about two weeks longer.
He will return to Lincoln the last week
Jn August in time to judge again at the
State fair.
He has also been asked to judge at the
American Royal Stock show In October
and the International exposition In De
cember.
Owing to the hot weather and the ap
pearance of flies the herd of show steers
will be kept inside during the day from
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
if
ft
Teacher?' College of Indianapolis
for tha training of Kindergartener and
Primary Teaohara. Kogulavr course two
years. Poat-Uraduate vuura for N'onual
Teacher one year. Primary training a
irt of tha regular work. Chulaes formed
a September and February.
Fiea Scholarship Granted Saea Tana.
Haeclal Primary liavaaeo la January,
V rch. May said June. Send for estaloiuo.
Mrs Kll A. JJlalfT. Prva.. Taa wUUaia
4ackaaa Manorial Xaatrtuta, tJU and Ala.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
AJ1sta4nmaha t7l vanity
jjsiart aaf JatataaUv mail
ci)wlat fOBaurusiahna,
-i l'-XS m( lniia
'' -i r r is
af
la
ail
OMAHA
STAMMERERS' INSTITUTE.
School for the scientific treatment of
voice and speech defect. Stammering
avnil stuttering cured In a few weeks by
cur own natural methods. Enter at any
tl"'- Write for term.
mix a. YAUoaLAjtf. rnaaipai.
Baa BaUaUaa;. Xrmaaa, area.
BIO SALARIES
roa TKACKSM i
now being paid. Attend th OallUoota
Voraaal for Pruieaaional Training or for
L uivemity Entr&nu. LaoO ftudanta. a ta
ttrisciora Couaarvat ory of Music and Ora
tory. Tuition. Board and Room-real ad
weeks 111. Alteod oa Credit. Oar tare
said, Saad 1W fa n talma a.
IS a-al Aaa 1r aa
Lasell Seminary
for Young Women, Auburndale, Maaa.
An ununwl achooL Coniblnrs thnroufru Inttrur
tUm In u.-ual atiitlica with unique ikinr.tic tnuiilnir
th:il nta for Uvea of cultured uefulueaa and Ix.nie
liapptiieaa. f-i-i., oputtruinitlp In Household
Kuniiomtcs. MuUr. Art. rlr. Uelielilftil atiUirhan
liK-auoii. ten nillt-a fmm Buaton. Catalogue antl full
liifttrmutioii o:t aneliention. Atlanta
LASELI. MK.UI.tAU V, A resale, Ma.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
MASTisaa, arxB.
"Every Btadani Advertiser."
ColleK Course, Academy Courses.
Teachers Courses, New Conservatory
of Music Id.al location. Now Science
HulMIng, moderate expense
Writ for hadom aataloara aad
LUntrtd mvalr. r"" aae
a. . tpbhh, rr,. p. nvsiTrBwr.
AUCTIONEERlNn
And niak from ll to la per day. XV
lvch you aeUeaaexlau" lo four wak'
time a that yoa cau. step it aac Into on
of the bat paying occupations tQ tha laad
and that without capital. W only raqulr
OD-aalf ef tuition down, th oUiar after
ru hava Become a aaooaaaful uctlanaac
tl Uiuatrtd catalogue caw raady. Sfaxt
faaaa Aag. a. AatauU praaiia given.
Uaaoumx auctiuji aaaioox
af Xiaaaaaa Ms,
Send your daughter to
William Woods College
lor young women
School days, when life habits
are being formed, are the most Im
portant In a woman's early life.
You can entrust yoar girl to a
school which combines the com
forts and refinement of a well
regulated home, with thorough In
struction, careful physical develop
ment and Christian training.
Ts eon?a of taacb art la airong, an the
eouraae of luatruct lo tomplota. Par
ticular advaaist a adar Kurooaa U-aiuad
teaekars trm ulttni la nualc
Th school baa apelndld building,
surrounded by IS acre of nioat
attractive ground. There r
tnnnla ground, hockey and baakat
ball ground and a fine mu
lum. Fur Information, (uidrav&t.
J. B. JOlES A. XL
Faltxza, Ma
PreaJdent,
THE
University of Illinois
OPPKRS THROUGH ITS
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
a splendid opportunity to young m.i and
women to pursue a three years' couian of
instruction leading to the Doctor' Degree.
The college building is modat'n und torn
modiously equipped. Lars aud Weil up-
f minted clinic rooms, also Technical, I hy
cal and Chemical-Laboraloi ls, cjn.pietu
In every detail.
Dsatlrtry prsat on of t'i bast op.
portunlvia for th practlo of a raiunner
fttlv vocation, bou of th relatively
taw daatists la oompanaon to th number
sggd la th practlo of otar prof,
loa. .Th following tktlotlo front til
national COMMISkUOBEav Ol" BAUCA
TIOK will saowi
uacaxm or rEmaoara to bach aza
ita or TBi rBoraaaiOBSi
roynlation to ana rhyaU
olaa aad sturgaoa VTS
Population to aaa Lawyn , , a
Vopulatloa to aaa butm. . .saoS
rer particular ralativ to tha entrance
raaairaaaaata aad So taa naxt mum oi
iaatraotioa, vkiua oyaaa Oet, ClU, ISOa.
A ar AfWw m n m
XS jr. kaczlawa a V. Oar? JCosvutn St,
vsiwanj an.
Kearney
In
3
Military Academy
comliinos n homo school,' for
boys, with n somi-militnry disci
pline. A training, such as ho
will receive, creates habits of
obedience, promptness, punctu
ality, neatness and a sense of re
sponsibility. It is a school '
where they build
manly boys
This is aceompll6h(d by thorough In
struction and healthful training of
both body and mind. Our discipline
and training tend to build character.
At the same time, the course of in
struction Is thorough snd complete.
Our school Is one where your boy I
made to feel thoroughly at home. We
have a right to feel proud of the boys,we
end out as graduates of our school.
Write me for our book about Tha
Kearney Military Academy, which will
give you an Idea of the school, through
the pictures of the school and school
life and n complete account of the
school and what It offers.
HARItV N. RlfiSKLL. Heud MaHter,
Kearney, Neb.
ilflll
mi
" ST . 7T tual ifL UfT A I I - '"i,. - .M
ri3 X.-l' .
Mount St. Joseph Colleoe
and Academy
A. taoartllna school for yoilng ladies
Dubuque, Iowa
Collegiate Degree Academic Department acrretMied to Ihff tnl
veraity of Iowa excellent facilities offered tor the education I
you n"; women Conservatory of Music and Art.
One mile from rubuqne. Four hours' ride from Chicago. Direr! rail
road connections with Omaha, St. Paul and St. Louis, Kxtcnsive grounda
fineries. Normal Course, Grammur Department, Uuslnesa Course
For Catalogue address Sister Superior,
Send your daughter to
WSLLIAI WOODS COLLEGE
for young women-
School days, when life habits are being formed, ate the most Im
portant In a woman's early life. You can entrust your girl to a school
which combines the comforts and refinements of a well regulated home,
with thorough instruction careful physical development and Christian
training.
The corps of teachers Is strong, and the courses of instruction complete.
Particular advantage under European trained teacher are offered in music.
The schol has splendid buildings, surrounded by IS acre of most attractive
.grounds. There are tennis grounds, hockey und basket ball grounds, and
a fine gymnasium. For Information, address
al. B. JONES, A. M. President, Fulton, rvfo.
KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Largest and best equlrped west of the Mississippi
River; over 1.000 student ( 18 ptafesslonal teacher;
6 certificated teacher of horthandj best penmanship
department In th Wert. Individual instruction. Posi
tion guaranteed. Graduates can choose location. Of
ficial school for banks and railroads. No agents, u.
penses of tuition and board reduued to a minimum.
Write for Illustrated catalogue,
bed oub oxna hoiti tbial orrus.
T. V7. BOACH, President. 205 . Bant r Av., BAZ.IBA, KABBAI
EQUIPS YOU
THOROUGHLY
FOR YOUR
LIFE WORK.
Hardin College and Conservatory
For young women. Chartered by the Uitei 36th M-ir
. ir.inx fiulfv. f.ltnraj-r wore
Th college a
iinlveraltv trained fajuHy. Literary wore
given parallel credit by the Vnlverslty of Chjogo, the con
servatoryGerman standard. Courses In Art, JEtpression.
Buklness ami I.mmesxiu Science. re and sunt) government.
aXiol "pon Wedn.-dy. Knpiemb.r . Writ for caUilogu
Snd terms to iPrtaldeuv John W. Million, .A. M.. l30i Collega
plaev, Mexico. Mo.
TrIE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Rnrl'aT1v 4'outru.-ld College building. -.. -u-nced limtriu-tory. i-i:M):nt Equip
Ynln Tnonjug li Tourso La.se Hoaidtal, Daily CliuKa M.ny wponuuu. u rrw.
.1. l.r. 'IVi.ih-rK lnvetitors, Sanitary utf1irs. Army Veterinarian, C. H. In
inicFors OrXtM aWi.h t obvran.n appointm.nt. Po.lUoas now op.a. t ail
nr.T-rEWABTT aretary. X409 B. 15th Btraet, Bans. City. Mo.
(circle!
CEDAR RAPIDS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Kft mar eamelete
frikaol nl ll
Is Amerleaf Ra
k p Ing, Ruatnras
'lralnlaff, PharthaiMv
Tltft rala an1ft-. W'-'
. .
daa swaiM lifai
In amnaaa a remand to a alilaM naV
POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES
aaranxl Is tha Middle West a tfr,,n
our CHICAGO. HEW YORK and tQSTQH
oOlsae In uuaw clilaa. Tsa alMl aneta
Ita m beautiful bwn. H tatw tarvlta.
Puplla auaaa trorn all stelae la ta t'a.
Writ tar las auainga.
A, ST. valata, Pr, OMtaa Start, ,
LEAHN TELEOHAPHV
aro roimo art) i.t i
Urr .l live. KuuLMwxt W-fcoot t the
Wv. k .! of railroad eapeMen.
Btadhnt nr4oyed e a read. Av-r-ano
duobled aaet ywaiv Many stare
ntd. Attwtd cradle. vvr fara said.
W rtta for CAal,
OiaUOOTBB TZ&SOBAPET COX.LCQB
Itwiuf At, Caiiuoftea, o.
Virginia Collcfle
For Youiifj Loltg
'ROANOKE, VAr 1
J4, t0i, One pf tp
teadiiig schol
for
V ii 1 1 at a iJidleS ill
it,, "oath. Modem building t,'"
v" ' V," Ti... v ir.iiui fv.mtd nr
health. Lurop.n and Amlra., uu h-
ilu.lc and Elmutlou. Certificate r
K V Well.ley. K.udnts frm
D state Moderal rata. 1or cata-
lU.OTe". HABBia, r..l4
laoa&ea. Ta,
im. certrad Bvrki MwrlaM. Vkorcd
Tcdd Seminary for Boys
list yar. Th oldest school for boys ia
th Morttowasi. Loratad at mlnuta from
Oada and 104) tWt kvea tbt aaa la
th "UJ o-oiitry miKu, Oar Idealt
T vart Twdd aoy a gvx. cUImb. cr,l '
(or pmapectu. Motile S1U rriawlvaL
XUlaola, Woodstock - 1
