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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: MONDAY. JULY C7, 1009. 00154 CQLIMS 4 d .fBJ iii2?5s 1SEi- , A plain business talk on building brains for business It Isn't teat book, It's the instruction behind the text brfoks. Th best of teit book won't make the best of buslaess college unless the bMt of instructors are behind these text books. Floylea College 1 willing to stand or fall by Its standard of Instruction by Its thorough instructors, who know the difficulties met by the stud-nt and how to help him over those bard places; who know by actual contact with and In the business world Just what an employer expects from his stenographer, bookkeeper or telegrapher In the shupe of ability, speed, accuracy and deport ment They are actually expert In the lines they tench. Their s Is not u text book knowledge but a working, bread-earning, prumotlon-gett Ins; knowledge. Instruction from this grade of instructors is worth all It costs, even though a little more than the average. It Isn't what you pay, but what you get and what you get per week after ward. The Summer Sobool 1 Open. Students are admitted any day. Catalogues are free. BOYLES COLLEGE X B. BOTXXa, mildest OMAHA, HEB. Official Training School, Union Poclflo B,. B., Telegraph Dept. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Midsummer Activities of Institutions East and West. BACKWARD SCHOOL CHILDREN Garden Cultivation by Tots In bar ban Schools lOdncallon In the ".onth lOrt oca t lonel Motes pnd Personal. The A 'hi f Nebraska Military Academy Lincoln, Net. mmm & iLjwX fit A first class, high grade military boarding school for boys and young men. Ideal location, outside the city, yet close enough to derive all city benefits; Urge, well-equipped buildings, forty acres of campus, drill, parade and athletic, grounds. Strong faculty: the best academic, military, business and Industrial training. Preparation for college, university or business. A clean and inspiring school horn. Careful attention given to the health, habits and home life ot the boys. Non-sectarian, but strongly religious. Special department for toys under 1 2 vears -f ee. School will open September 16, 1908. For Information address, THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY, Or B. D. HAYWARD. Superintendent. Box 153. Lincoln, Nebraska. Still delivering the goods... When Omaha business men wish to secure competent bookkeepers or stenographers they know where to look for them. They found four of our students in one day last week. Miss Uo hacek was placed in a position in a larsre inure ment house, Mr. Larkin at the Quaker Oats Co., Miss Sar gent at the Woodmen of tho World, and Mr. Peterson as stenographer at the Postal Telegraph Co. If you want a good position you ehould get in line by attending an insti tution that has the confidence of business men. For infor mation address, Mosher-Lampman Business College, Omnha, Neb. WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the advantages, rates, extent of curriculum and other data about the best achoola and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Information Bureau oi The Omaha Bee AH Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata-log-aa of any particular school cheerfully furnished upon request. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY !r?r 'tJ b.7!, S"Uf.' ""i"' ",OT7k- F"V lor hl(h.M aaa bt. Coll.... ,0. iMtxmd .uu d ..,r.." r. ' w m. m.iob. Turn, out na- Mania Su, tas r.rrtbl Aiinm COL. "" nu food, Sot profM.lon.1 .tbltte. .nil toldlrrt J'.rf.ct iMIISbttul lloa CbU1 .MOUtla. rull.hol .thlU-foot bll. b..i Ul bl.krt b.ll IS,"; "? "'. bo.t.nf. wim.las. n.hl,.f. hunili.,7 '.nlilouaw r?ii caS": TOB WOMKsT. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE COZ.V1CBXA, KXSSOUBX. nfty-Elrhth Year. Fins New Buildings. Full four years College Courses. Col lets Preparttory Courses. Uest dvntaKr n Muslo, Art. Elocution, Domestic Selene .nl Physical Training-. Ideal home life, for catalogue uddreea, MRS. W. T. MOORE, President, 24 College Place. Merfy Ladies Colhfft II BUM from KlUM C1(. BMUt INI S.t iMlthfal laotiM Ul.h.M rad. In LMIar. BoieBM Ana. rrvlir jwullr iniiMI la lJlu CoaVM aa itDl.r..ia ol Amanda aui Bae. AMERICAN MOZART CONSERVATORY rrotewoev sraeauae uk kiibMt jae aj lb. Mol curaiane el ilarlla. Lalpila. atw u( taaae - r a Style ti Cabiuet nraad Mwlal Iwiui htana a lrla la May ralinl Ceauet. iUna Pmldaai C M WILLIAM Libarlr Ma UUWIIIUUWI Ul ACADEMY Oldest and largest la the Middle n'eet. tiuvernme liatad In alas Pronares for Univer.w tiea, witrputui Acmnniii or lor L.ira, Atllti u, a. Orfloer. A infantry, Artillery and Ca.va.ry anna. in- aop- tvtdual InalruaUon for oaukward boys- Manual Training. SMte MVsrwni vr wiumu pwya (iiuairaiej caiai At.ii mm nwilsir, Hon A, IsiBgtou, ale. alalogua Ir.e. "Xo nthor deportment of pcdnnnRlcs," eays the Philadelphia Public Ledger, "arroisrs more of the opilniiMic spirit than the comparatively recent Inquiry Into the causes of deficiency In children and the remedies which reduce the percentage of laggards. The lectures on the 'Batavla system' In Philadelphia hove been of ln tno lntorest. t'ndoubted experience shows that In larye numbers of apparently de fective children the caiif-es can be readily ascertained and removed. The pain to a community Is plain, and the comfort added to families Is a subject of profound re- Jlelnir to those who feel and think. The system Is simplicity Itself. One teacher conducts the unua! recitations and another piys special attention to deficiencies, "t'nder the Investigation the fact that d'flcleiiiy Is often a sliitlit nnd removable variation from the normal appears to bo more widespread than even observant phy sicians had believed. A little affair of the eyes or ears, a little need of practice In concentrating attention, a little hitch In digestive processes Is often enough to In terfere with study and progress. Public school systems, most private school meth ods and common family training have here tofore considered children In the mass, and condemned all failure to 'keep up' as in volving elthej- moral turpitude or mental weakness. Reiteration of reproof makes matters worse, and the end Is the produc tion of Individuals chronically Impotent for higher attainments. "There Is a wealth of hopefulness In this study of the variant children. Every hu man being added to the company of the competent and the happy Is a benefit to communal power and a solace to family life. Whatever science can ascertain of possibilities Mn tho betterment of the de ficient helps the average, not only through the Improvement of that special class, but by throwing light on the needs of all chil dren, normal and defective." CEDAR RAPI1I3 COLLEGE. peruands on Employment Department Exceedi the Supply. Robert Overley of Wyoming. Ia., student of 190&-00. was calling on old friends at the Cedar Rapids Business college last week. During the last week there have been eight calls for stenographers and book keepers not heretofore reported. The school was able to fill only part of these positions. The following persons secured positions through the employment department of the college: Miss Anna Mae Curry, stenogra pher for Dr. A. B. Poore; Alva Lewis, stenographer and . bookkeeper for Wells Hord Grain company; Leora Kleinknecht, bookkeeper and stenographer for Madam Clark company; Ellis Jones, bookkeeper for John H. Taft & Co. The school had two calls for commercial teachers, one from the Massachusetts School of Commerce, Boston,.. Mass., and the Whltmore Buslr.ess college of St. Joseph, Mo. VACATION SCHOOLS. Notably La rare Attendnnee at Church Schools In Chicago. The summer church vacation schools of Chicago are more than doubling their work this year. Last year 900 children were taught In them, but this year five churches were opejied the second week In July with 1,500 pupils, and a sixth church will be added by the first of August. The schools are taught by volunteer students from the I'olversity of Chicago and Northwestern university. Similar schools have been opened In New York, and the movement is being Introduced elsewhere. The national head of the movement is Dr. Robert 3. Bovllle. Besides tha Instruction given the children In the schools, the young men As sociated with the work go out Into the dis trict from which theycome and teach new games and promote healthful and manly sport. ;ahiks for school ciim.iiik Interesting; Educational Methods of e York Snbnrlian Schools. Alnvst everything from a lima beun to a watermelon Is raised by the pupils of New York public school No. 62, Academy street and Broadway, the Bronx, where each child has his or her own garden. The desire to see things grow 1ms taken hold of all the pupils of this school, from the 4-year-old tots In the kindergarten to the members of the graduating clas. and every day at noon the 2O0 members of the school are busily engaged In "weedln' an' waterln " their, respective plots, where they raise a great variety of plants. In speaking of his success, Principal KH patrick said: "Ths work has proven at tractive and manifestly helpful to tho pupils. It is corelated with the school work, especially In composition, nature study and drawing. The several rows of observation plots allow the children to actually see the pkants and flowers grow which they study about In the class rooms. "Nature Is studied at close range. Com position subjects s re selected tg draw out expressions along the lines of direct ex perience. "Children who read, write and figure all day are In danger of undervaluing the till ing of the soil. Childhood Is the time to Instill tastes that must result In a whole some desire to live upon, own and cultivate a small piece at least of old terra firms. This desire Implanted must become a potent influence for better future citizenship. Great emphasis Is placed upon Individual work. Each child owns his own plot and Is responsible for the crop." Mr. Kilpatrick has. within the last six months, succeeded In having gardens estab lished In eighty of the New York public schools. The majority of these are In schools sltuajted on the outskirts of the city, where there Is plenty of spare ground. He Interested many prominent educators and citlxens In hla scheme and formed tho School Garden assoclat on of New York, of which he is president. This association has more thnn 600 paid members, who have made It possible for the eighty school gar dens to be established. There are gardens of all sizes, from the little ftx&l foot affair which Miss Knox of public school No. 16, Bast Fourth street and Avenue A, has to the one at public school No. 62, which is probably the largert and most fruitful of nil. ' Dr. John D. Melville of public school No. 4, Quetns, also has a large gard n In which the pupils take a great deal of pride and Interest. Here the teachers hel? the chil dren with their gardens, while at public school No. 62 the kindergarten teacher is the only one who takes any Interest in the wcrk. Ae a result of her supervision her little tots have gardens that In the ma jority of cases rival those of the older puplis. 'j Probably the best school garden In the country Is the Falrvlew Garden school at Tonkers. This ts also the largest, for it has (00 plots and always has a waiting list of over 600. Although It Is for school children. It has no connection with any school, and Is supported and conducted by Miss Mary Butler, the philanthropic club woman, who Is president of the Woman's Institute. The children who are fortunate enough to have a plot on this miniature farm realize a nice profit from the sale of their products. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY (jirndnate of West Point Chosen Head Master and Commandant. Colonel George R. Burnett, B. B., L. L. B., A. M., first lieutenant United States army, retired, graduate of United States Military academy, West Point, has been elected to the position of head master and commandant of the Nebraska Military acad emy, Lincoln, for the ensuing year. Colonel Burnett is an educator and soldier; awarded congressional medal of honor "for most distinguished gallantry In action;" graduate United States School of Application, commandant New York Mili tary academy. East Florida Military lor stltute. Western Military academy, yc consul, Kelt, Germany; commandant and professor of military science and tactics, Btate university, Iowa. . For the last three years Colonel Burnett has been superintendent of Bleea Military academy at Macon, Mo. Colonel and Mrs. Burnett visited Super intendent Ha) ward several days last week and were so favorably Impressed with ths plan of the school, the grounds, buildings and prospect that he decWed to accept ths position of headmaster and commandant with tliis school and has asked the War depart merrt to assign him to this position. This gives the, Nebraska Military academy one of the best educators and most experi enced military men In the west and assures a high order of Instruction In thesa lines, which Is In keeping with the plan of the school. EDUCATION I TIIE SOUTH. Progress In that Direction Shown by School Expenditures. Ray Stannard Baker's article on "The New Southern Statesmanship," In the Au gust American Magazine, Is filled with In teresting facts and Illuminating stories. Speaking of the advances of education In the south, Mr. Baker says: "To give a graphic Idea of the prog ress In education In North Carolina, I can do no better than to show the Increase In public expenditures since lk2: WC-Pelionl Kxpenrtltures t 42 8W 1 M) School Expenditures 341184 !i Scnool h xpenditures TH7.1 45 I' 0 School Expenditures 1.091. Mo 1S St huol Expenditures 2,2S1,(63 "I have looked Into the statistics and I find that North Carolina spends more per hundred dollars of taxable property lor school purposes than Massachusetts, which is perhaps the leading American state In educational expenditures. In 190J North Carolina raised 0.40 on every one hundred dollars, while Massachusetts raised 03X7. But this does not mean, of course, that North Carolina has reached the standard of Massachusetts; it only shows how the people, though not rich, have been willing to tax themselves. And they have only Just begun; the rate of ll'.lteracy of the state, as In all the south, is still excessive both among white and colored people. According to the last cen sus. North Carolina has more Illiterate white people than any other state In the Union, a condition due, of course, to Its Inrge population of mountaineers. While the progress already made Is notable, the leaders still have a stupendous task before them. At the present time, although taxing Itself more per hundred dollars' 'worth of property than Massaeh jsetts. North Caro lina pays only 12.63 each year for the education of each child, whereas Massa chutetts expends $24.83 nearly ten tlnioa as much." State University of Iowa. IOWA CITY. Ia., July 26. (Special.) The shop equipment of the College of Engineers of the State university of IowA will be en larged by the erection of a large building Just to the east of tho present heating plant. This structure will be erected to accommo date the machinery which will be removed from the old medical shed and the corridor connecting It with the engineering shed. This old building will be torn down and the ntachjnery from it, together with a large amount of new equipment which has re cently been purchased, will be placed In the new building. The following appointments have been made by tho Board of Regents, to take ef fect Immediately: J. C. McFate of Cochranton, Pa., dem onstrator of anatomy, histology and em bryology, Margaret M. Earle of Glendlve. Mont., superintendent of the homeopathic hospital and principal of the training school for nurses. H. H. Hagerdorn of Manning, Ia., under graduate hospital assistant In pathology. Robert Kent of Lawrence, Kan., store keeper In chemistry. Leon Metzinger of Chicago, 111., assist ant Instructor In German. The house on tha land known as the "Chalfant Property," on Jefferson street. (Continued on Eighth Page.) BROWNELL HALL Under the combined influence of serious work, kindly courtesy, and youthful .merry making the students of this Boarding and Day school for young women and glrla grow Into a happy appreciation of the beauty and dignity of wholesome, social re lationships. Students holding certificates covering the full entrance requirements of a standard state university are admitted without examination to Junior year of col legiate course. Certificate In college-preparatory course admits to Vassar, Welles ley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. Exceptional advan. tages in music, art and domestic science. Well equipped gymnasium, and out-door sports. Students mothered sympathetically. For Illustrated Year-Hook address Miss Macrae, principal. Omaha. Virginia College For Young Ladles 'ROANOKE, VA.1 Opens Sept. !4, 1908. One of the leading schol for Young Ladles In the South. Modern building. Campus of ten acres. Grand mountain scenery In Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European and American teach ers. Conservatory advantages In Art Muslo and Elocution. Certificates re ceived at Wellesley. Students from SO states Moderate rates. For cata logue, address KATTIB P. XAJtKIS, President Koaaoks, Va. Mrs. Strtr ass larrls Icatwrkjbt, Vict-rYes he Uolcotl School lor Girls CAP1TO& BIX I, Denver, Colorado. whl.cmha:bnoove.u"Prove, in a ciit; Bourdlng and Lay School of high est clasa. r.lploma admits to leadfng Eastern colles for young wmen poela advantage, li mu.lj In: duor and outdoor gymnastics. Todd Seminary for Bays (1st year. Tha oldest school for ooys la ths Northwest Located to minute from Chicago and 1000 feet sbovs ths sea la the "hill country" of Illinois. Our idoaj--Eor every Todd boy a good cltlxen. Jend mr prospectus. Koala wi;. PiiimlpaO. wooaatock. HASTINGS COLLEGE Eimioi, mm. -Kwrj ntadsst an AavsrUsar." Cellree Courses, Academy Courses, Tesoners' Courses, New Conservatory of Muslo. M mil location. New Selene Building moderate expenses. Wrtta (ot haadsoni caialogwa asd lUuvtrate4 senveal. A. TPljBun, I.L.. n. PTsBrrpnwr, (CIRCLE) CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE No more complete school of IU kind In A merle. Book Is t p Inf. ButlneM Training, BhonhftntJ, TrMwiiUni tod kin dred branches. Tuition rates morWata. Lit lug expense reduced to minimum coat. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES secured In tlx Middle Wait and through our CHICAGO, NEW YORK and BOSTON ottlces In thoaa cities. Tba school occupiaa IU own baautltul horn. No batter facultf. Pupils attend from all ruin in tha tnloa. Write for free catalogue. A. V. Palmar, Pres., Cad ax Baplda, Za. Kimball Rail lo 2SS WabasJt Ave, Chicago, III. American Conservatory Founded 1M6. All branches of Muilc end Dramitit Art. eerCDry eminent instructors. Uasurpsssed coarse at studr. Teachers' Tisid1d. Public school Music Department. VmrittUt tnt jtdvtmtmfl. Dlplomss, Certiacetes. Terms ssoderste. Thirty tree school schol. arships awsrded to Islented puplle at limited rectos. eVraautk eaartSKat aaekr dlrtctleae! laii Cesteaf Term begins Thuridsr, Sept. 10, 1908. Csuloeue fe. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President. LEARN TELEGRAPHY IO POBITIOX, WO PAT . Largest and Best Euulpptid Bchool In ths West. teachers of railroad experience. Students employed on fig roads. Attend ance doubled last year. Many states repre sented Attend on credit Care far paid. Write for Catalog. CXIXLICOTHX TEUJCrBAPKT OOLLBOS 0 Irving- Ats., ChUilootbs, Mo. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOLOF MUSIC Affiliated with tba University of kTs braasa Comprehensive courses In all branches of Muslo, under experienced and competent instructors. Catalogue and terms. WILbitD XIMBAU, Director. 11th and U treats, Unooln, JTsb. PsanaylTanla, Msroarsburg. Mercertbarg Academy lor Boys Collars Preparatory Oomrsas Personal interest taken, with aim to inspire la pupils lofty ideuls of scholarship, sound Judgment and Christian manliness. For catalogue eddrt-sa, WUUam Manns Xmna, Ph. D., Pres. HAVPnra ooinurmoiAz. cox.z.zaa Life IIbm ttiltUta tM. Qrsduatea fuareulead good poeltloaa. Kail tana aaena Tuesday bVpt. let. t'ur baaaitful illustrated catalogue tree, address IX J LI' H MaUflN, free., chlllleotha. M'.aesurt, Consider your future The efficiency of an army ia to the extent of its training". Tour own efficiency and salary will be regulevted by the extent and thorough, neaa of your training. Thla school haa nrrer had a f attar. InTsajtigata, tot yourself. Puryear's Commercial School 83 West Broadway. Couaoll Bluffs, Xa. -Are'Ydu Looking for a Good School? Toa vtU be plessed with tha Woman's College at Jacksonville, 111. Wh, go Esm to a Collage for Woman Hers srs tall College and Preparatory Courses, and Ana aeV Tsntaget la Mesic, Art. Domestic Scieace. sad xprsssloa. gapenses restosstile. ssrrosndlngs bealthiul. Home lira ideal. Locstloa central In Middle Wast. Verp coeronlent ia arerp pan ol tha Mississippi Vsilcr. stadentstrsasiotaibaatwantF Btstes. Catalogue haa. Address Prealtteat HarWer. Bo tt lectsonTille, III. LEA.UINJ AUCTIONEERING And make from 110 to $60 per day. We teach you AactlonearlEg' In four weeks5 time so that you ca.ii step at once Into on of ths best paying occupations in tha land and that without capital. We only requlr one-half of tuition down, tha other after rotl have become a successful auotlonoer. 108 Illustrated catalogue now ready. Meat Term Aug-. 8. Actual practice given. MIBSOtTaU ATJOTIOsT BOHOOI W. B. Carpsatar, Pres., of Trenton, VLo, OMAHA STAMMERERS' IHSTITUTE. School for tha sclentlflo treatment of Yoloe and speech defect Stammering and stuttering curaS In a few weak by our own natural methods. Enter at maw time. Writ for terma. trUA A, YAtTOHAsr, PrlnotpaJ, anacng-a BaiUUaf, Omaha, BIO SALARIES rOS TEAOXEBS now being paid. Attend tha ChiUleotha aformal for r'rofeaslonsl Training or for I'ni veralty Entrant-, 1800 studr-nt. BO In structors. Conservatory of Uuslo and Ora tory. Tuition. Hoard, and Roum-rent 48 weeks H6. Att nd on Credit. Car fnre paid. Bend for free catalogue. OKTX.X'XOOTHS sTOBefAX. CSTOOX. t Xercnal At, OhiUtootha, lato. a L Kearney 3gjgJ j!j Military Academy combines n homo school, for boys, with a semi-military disci pline. A training, such na'he will receive, creates habits of obedience, promptness,' punctu ality, neatness and n sense of re sponsibility. It is a seliool where they build manly boys This Is accomplished 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 and complete. Our school Is one where your boy is mnde to fi-el thorousrhiy at home. We have a right to feel proud of the boys, we send out as graduates of our school. Write me for our book about Tho Kearney Military Academy, which will give you an idea of the school, through the pictures of the school and school life and ft complete account of the school and what it offers. HARHV N. Itl'SSEIX, Head Master, Kearney, Neb. l'U V2 1aJ ffKw rrr-cjT.'.iR'W 53 it; m Mil -. w .;, w. . .m a ..-3PT-' 'i,v ' . TT'isisv Mount St. Joseph College and Academy A boarding school for young ladles Dubuque. Iowa ColleR-inte Degrees Academic Department accredited to the ITnl veraity of Iowa excellent facilities offered for the education ot young women Conservatory of Music and Art. One mile from Dubuque. Four hours' ride from Chlcagoi'' rlrect rail road connections with Omaha, St. Paul and St, Louis. L-xtensiS grounds Pineries. Normal Course, Grammar Department, Business Course, For Catalogue address Sister Superior. The Wayne Normal Pome Of tha strong features of the Wayne Normal, which commend the scnooi to i nose sicking an education, are: A strong teaching force: a healui- iui location; inorougn una prfccucai tourses; motirrute f.'luirgus; wnoiesume, moral Influence; eplendld buildings and equipment; students may enter at any time; no entrance examinations are required; stuilents may take just tne studies they wlHh; graduates receive state certificates; students are assisted to good positions; superior boarding fnrllitn-s; good libraries and laboratories; model school the entire year; excellent free lecture courses; graduates ad mitted to sophomore cIbhs of the state university without examination; an agricultural course the full year of S weeks; a winter term of agriculture Of 12 weeks; a thorough course In manual training; review classes In all branches each term; each department has Its upectnl teachers and comnlete equipment. No school enjoys a better reputation. Method classes each term. Normal trained students are always in demand ' The scliool owns and occupies two large recitation buildings; five dormi tories; central hot water heating plant; dining room with seating capacity of 500; libraries; laboratories; gymnasium; museum; athletic grounds; sxocx barns and various other equipments which go to make this school the most complete of Its kind In the west . All buildings have electric lights. Departments: Preparatory, teacher's, state certificate, scientific teachers, primary, review, agriculture, manual training, music, elocution, business, physical culture, shorthand and type writing, drawing and penmanship. Our catalogue and circulars will interest vmi 1 nnilal In tha nrcaldcnt will brine: these to you. si, ruiiii w. ..., ww " ' The direct route A straight Una la the shortest dlstanc between two points. Why not taech your fingers TEI DIXIOT B.OUTI7 The complete keyboard. Smith Pre mier. Is ths WOUOI BIST TTfl WBCTTK. Free employment bureau Stenographers are furnished to business men without charge to school, steoa grspher or employer. Write for particulars. Ibe Smllo-Premler Typewriter Co. ML O. FIVOWMAir, Mgr. Oman. Nab. KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Largest and best equipped west of tha Mississippi River; over 1,000 students ; II professional teachers; certificated teachers of shorthand; best penmanship department in the West. Individual Instruction. Posi tion guaranteed. Graduates can choose location. Of ficial school for banks and railroads. No agents, ex pense of tuition and board reduced to a minimum. Writ for Illustrated catalogue. BUB OU On KOITH TXZAXr OPrim, T, W. mOAOK, rraaldent. 800 S. Santa Te At, SAUaTA, XAsTSAS EQUIPS YOU THOROUGHLY FOR YOUR LIFE WORK. Hardin College and Conservatory tlia state: 3tth year. rvr ruuus l ..... . ........ . . i The college a university trained faculty. Literary worg given parwllel credit by the University of Chicago. The con servatory Oerman standard. Courses in Art, Expression, Uutlnsas and lKmestlo Science. Bafe and sane government, ticbool opens Wednesday, heptember , Write for catalogu and terms to President John W. Million, A. M., 1106 College Place, Msxloo, Me. WUjtfMMWamf list t'7,. THE. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE, mrriBuvHio ita. LINCOLN, NtllRAAKA. nrw tup. it opKuua Tyu mant weTiNrT advan- t ACULTT OV KX- IIANK0 AT Tina TUP. IT OPKKUtf TuU TAOKfl WHICH OTlfKll BCHOOLd CANNOT OKFKIt. rtHTS, EuyiPMKN'Jri tOMPI.ii.TIC ANU THQHOUOHLT UP-tO-DATE. VAniAL. yi'J, itiuuHAnps us uiuuuAit.a i iN rosiiioMg, OM PA ltTIt'CI.A JtH. WIUTfi WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Upper Alton, Illinois JJar.1 luratlon, roar Bl Louis, gi modern bulldititf. .Sirs proof Barrac, r axg dn.i hil, lih gyn.niuiK bowiinaj a.iy and shjoilng gaifiry. Ka(pllonally sirong faculty. Am.y U. Tyltlou lit, Cavaoliy 164. WaJUi.jj list last year. Imtoaxihia applluatlun auvlsabls. fwr boys of good iivru. Kr above tne sixttt grude CJOIV. AI.Bi. m. JAOJLBOK, A. M, atsvariutsntfoa.