TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JULY "0
IPOS.
1
FALL MERCnANfS' MEETINGS
Have a rummage sale of your own.
This is serious
At this time thoughts of new things are uppermost in one's mind not in clothing line alone
uui inrougiiout the Household a general replacement takes place
"What becomes of the old stuff
Piled away in garret or storeroom most likely and forgotten.'
Why, if you would go through the basement or store room of the average family today you
wouiu una an "uecummuiation ot discards" Irom years back.
The strange thing is that hundreds of people want the very things for which you have no
i uriuer use.
It's easy for you to find a customer, too
(Jinnee at the Want Columns in today's Bee see which want you can supply then write the
party.
But if you can't find a party who can use what you want to sell, make a list of what you
nuvu ani pui u in tne want I'olumn of The I5ee yourself.
But look at the Want Ads first.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav Root Print It.
Rudolph r. iwoboda, Fubllo-Accotintant.
Bowman, 117 1, Douglas shoe, 13.80.
Fa Bourk for Quality cigars. 116 S. 15th.
Binshart, photographer, 18th St Farnam.
Jamaa O. Xlnslsr for county att'y. Adv.
Equitable X,lf Policies. Bight drafts at
maturity. . H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Trot. Tranok's systematic elocution
class commences Tuesday evening, Oolgn
ton Insi. Knroll Tuesday eve.
Borgess-Orandln Co., 1511 Howard St.
Qas, electric flctures, electric wiring and
repairs. Residence electric fans, $10.60.
Tot th i aft ksspisg of -.aoney and
valuables the American safe deposit vaults
In the Bee building afford absolute secur
ity. Uoxes rent for M per year, or (1 for
three months.
Bolt for Divorce for Dssertlon Metta
Don so has filed suit for divorce from her
husband, Alfred M. Honso. on tile, ground
of desertion. George U lielleilen has been
granted a decree of divorce from Anna M.
Belleden for desertion.
Word from Harry Hebner Mr. and Mri
II. J. McCarthy have received word from
Harry Jlebner, the young lad who did so
well In the Olympic swimming contests.
Mrs. McCarthy Is mother of young Hebner
;nd she Uvea In Omaha, While Harry has
hi en living with his grandmother In Chl
aso. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will go to
New York to meet Harry Hebner on his ar-
Ival at thai port. ,
"Btory tarty" at Flay Grounds Miss
Kaulkner, the "Chicago Striry Lady," will
ntertaln the children at the playgrounds
Friday evening. Miss Faulkner is on the
program at the Bellevue Chautauqua. The
officers have decided to Invite the parents
of the children to hear the entertainment,
lu addition to the cltisens of the Juvenile
:lty the children of the Detention homt.
Hie City Mission, the Creche and other
ilmtlar Institutions are Invited.
Heat Overcomes Teamster Ray W. Uti
le tte, a teamster living at Twenty-first and
tary, was brought before County Judge
Leslie Tuesday morning and testimony was
introduced to prove tho contention of the
Henson citizens, who assert that the park
had been selling beer. It Is alleged that the
park had no license for the sale of liquor.
An application for ono was made to the
city council of Benson, but this was pro
tested by Rev. J. M. I.eidy of Benson and
others. The council granted the license
over the protest, which was then appealed
to the district court.
Governor's High', at the Ben Samson
tins arranged for another big night at the
Den, to im pulled off next Mondny evening.
It will bi Governor's night. Governor Shel
don has accepted an Invitation to be pres
ent with his brigade of colonels and Sec
retary of State H. J. Penfold and Chief
Torturer Gus Renze aro already concocting
and compounding an ever-to-be-remembered
program for the occasion. It Is hoped
to run the paid membership up to the 1.300
mark by that evening. Governor's night
has been one of the most enjoyable evenings
of the Initiation season In the past, and
the present intention la to make next Mon
day night surpass all of them.
LAW TO CURB ALL CYCLISTS
Ordinance Suggested by Motor Trag
edy in Council Bluffs.
OPERATORS MUST BE THOROUGH
McGovern Will Introduce Heuara ii
Council Calculated to Make Ante
nnd Motorcyclists More
Careful of Life.
SEARCH FOR PULP SUBSTITUTE
Paper Makers Iroarculunr Active In
TretlKutlon of I'tlllty of
Cerenl Fibers.
As a result of the president's congress of
governors to consider the conservation of
natural resources a practical paper maker
called the attention of the forestry bureau
to a few of the sources of enormous waste
when speaking of the number of materials
In America's refuse heap which are worth
while considering as promising substitutes
for wood pulp.
The northwest annually produces l.SCO.Oft)
tons of flax stalks, which are not now
used for anything. The amount of waste
remains after the twine makers take all
tney want, it makes excellent paper. The
lamina in me nouin uurn or plow unaor
13.000.0)0 tone of cotton xtulk. .v . I
That which Is plowed under Is not wholly
lost, for It enriches the soil to some extent
in
Spr.igue streets, was overcome by the h.-at ! 't Is not so with what goes up
Tu. slay morning near Eleventh and How- i smoke. Five hundred thousand tons of fiber
urd streets and toppled off the wagon lie j have been adhering to cotton seed every
was driving. He was picked up hy Officer I year. It has been fed to farm stock along
lesch and taken to tl e pllce stat on, where I with the seed and has done the stock no
tie was tilfrnnea hy I'ollce Surgeons Harris good, cattle and shnep do not like the
and Benjamin. I'pon regaining conscious- i fiber, nnd the seed cake Is better without
ness Gillette refused to go to a hospital
and was held at the station until his con
t'ltli n would warrant his being taken home,
lie will recover.
Senator BuxketVs Mother Inking' A
letter received In Omaha from Senator E.
I. ' Burkett conveys the Information that
th senator has been called to Springfield,
111., by receipt of a telegram to the effect
that his mother Is sinking very rapidly.
Senator Burkett says thut on account of
the serious illness of lit) mother, her death
having been expected almost dully for more
than a month, he bus spent much of his
time at Springfield and under the circum
stances could not tell when he would be In
Omaha nor at home again.
Baengerf ester are Jubilant "We got it.
tiaengrrfest for Omaha 1910." That was. the
Inscription on a banner carried at the head
of the procession of Germans returning
from La Crosse Tuesday morning. A score
of the members of the society marched up
Tenth street and up Famam behind a fife
and drum corps. They were Jubilant over
huvlng -.cured the next meeting for Omaha
and clearly showed their happiness. March-
a wiiu ma mn were three women. All
-" -irui oi oag leaves and
marched as proud victors of old returning
from a successful fight.
Bui Against Xrug Park-rhe suit
sgalnst W. W. Col, former manager of
Krug park. and W. O. Armstrong, secre-
ii. a machine has been Invented which, it
is claimed, will separata the lint from the
seed. Tner makers think they can use It.
Nobody knows how many millions of
cornstalks go to waste, but In quality they
are far ahead of cotton stalks and it Is
believed that they can be made Into papr,
although It has not yet been done cn a c m
merclal scale. Thousands of acres of wild
hemp grow In the southwestern part of
the country, particularly glong the Colo
rado river. Its only use now Is to shelter
Jark rabbits and coyotes, but It has a good
fibre, and tests on a small scale show that
excellent paper can be made from It. Paper
making from straw Is a well established
industry. Bookbinders use thousands of
tons of straw board. The straw which
goes to waste In western wheat llelds wju d
bring fortunes If made Into paper. The
time has not yet come when It la absolutely
necessary that substitutes for pulp wood
be found, but It is coming. The forests
are still able to furnish materials f ir paper,
but they cannot continue to do so for a
great many years to come at the pres nt
rate of cutting and growth. Makers of
paper anticipate a scarcity of pulp wood,
and It la that which prompts the active
search now going on for subtltutes.-New
York Tribune.
By tislng the various department, of The
Dee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at small expense.
Do you seU you, good, becaute of their quality, or becu.a
they are cheap? If you depend on the quality, no matter how
u.cere your aertion of quality may be, the lack of it in
your printed matter will weaken your claim.
L
A. I Ree. loeerpereie, 1110-1118 HeweH Streot. Ousts
Stirred to action by the accident In Coun
cil Bluffs a few days ago whereby Tommy
Fernley, a 3-year-old child, was killed by
being knocked down by a motor cycle
driven at a high rate of speed by Charles
11. Keys, Councilman Thomas McGovern
will draw up an ordinance providing that
every driver of a motor cycle or an auto
mobile ,mut secure a permit which will
be Issued only after the applicant has
showed that he is competent to run the
machine. Such an ordinance was first sug
gested by Robert Cowell, member of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners,
and If the council passes the measure, the
mayor will approve It at once.
Mr. Cowell and Mr. McGovern say they
have been considering the feasibility of
audi an ordinance for sometime, and the
fatal accident In the city across the river
has convinced them that It is feasible, and
Mr. McGovern will Introduce the new meas
ure as soon as he can draw It up.
"The man who operates an automobile
or a motor cycle Is an engineer, and should
have an engineer's license," says Mr. Mc
Govern. "If the engineer of a steam engine,
operating a passenger elevator must take
out a license, why should not the engineer
of a gasoline engine, operating a motor
cyolo or automobile, take out a license?
I fall to see where an ordinance, sucsh as
propose, would militate against a man's
personal rights and it certainly would les
sen accidents and the danger of them.
Must Pass Kzamlnatlon.
"I have .not figured It out as yet, but I
want the operators of these machines, es
pecially tho motor cycles as they are thq
more dangerous, to pass an examination
and show their competency before getting
a license. There will also be a clause In
the ordinances prohibiting anyone from
running a machine without a license, the
Same as peddlers can't peddle without a
license."
Mr. McGovern also says that he Intends
to make his new city law especially strict
In its relation to children. lie says it
makes him nervous to sea a young girl
running a large touring car and he wants
to be sure In the future that when he sees
an automobile coming toward him with a
child at the steering wheel that the child
can stop the machine or turn It to one
side.
Mayor Dahlman Is heartily In favor of
any legislation which will tend to keep the
motor cycles and automobiles within
bounds and also tend to lessen the con
slant danger of accidents on the streets.
The mayor considers the motor cycle as
about the most dangerous machine on the
streets and had about decided to ask the
council to pass an ordinance ordering muf
flers on the exhause, when Mr. McGovern
announced his Intention of Introducing
ordinance covering the whole situation.
Chief of Police Donahue says he hopes
that the accident In Council Bluffs will
have a sobering effect of people In Omaha
and elsewhere and that they will be more
careful in running their machines. The
chief Is anxious that the road laws be ob
served ana believes if all people on the
streets, whether driving automobiles, motor
cycles or teams, would keep to the right
and turn square corners the danger of
accidents would be lessened to a consider
able extent.
The speed limit for motor cycles Is ths
same as ror automobiles eight miles an
hour In the business section and fifteen
miles an hour In the residence Sections of
me city.
Sates and Rates Fixed by Some West
era Railroads .
OMAHA GETS IN ON CONCESSIONS
Condition Is that Each City Partld.
patlusl Muat Guarantee at Least
Two Hundred at the
Meetings.
Western railroads hava agreed upon a
series of fall merchants meetings for half
a dosen different dates, when a rate of a
fare and one-half on the certificate plan
will be made. These rates are to be made
to Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City on the condition that each city hold
ing a meeting will have 2nn or more In
attendance. A fee of 25 cents Is to be
charged for the execution of each certi
ficate. The dates of the meetings In the Western
Passenger association territory arc: Dates
of sale, first meeting, August 1-9 Inclusive,
second meeting, August 15-23 Inclusive,
third meeting, August 29, September 6 in
clusive, fourth meeting. September 12-20
Inclusive; return dates, August 3-19,
August 17, September 2. August 31, Septem
ber 16, Beptember 14-30.
The merchants associations of the
various cities have to agree to pay the
difference between the fare and one-half
and the full fare provided, KX certificates
are not presented at each meeting. Chi
cago, St. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City, St.
Joseph and New York have already made
application to be permitted to hold these
meetings.
The merchants of the various cities are
quite elated over this concession on the
part of the railroads. A year ago It was
planned to have similar reduced rates for
the merchants fall meetings, but when
the Z-cent passenger bill heenmn a i
the railroads called off all arrangements
for the fall meetings and buyers from the
smaller towns had to pay full fare or rely
upon the traveling men to get their goods.
Excursion to Yellowstone.
The Union Pacific has arranged for a
special train to carry 160 members of the
Knights of Columbus and their families
from Chicago to the Yellowstone park on
an outing trip. The party leaves Chicago
August 1 and goes via Kansas City and
Denver and returning will pass through
Omaha. August 36. The members of the
local order of the Knights of Columbus are
arranging to hold an Informal reception at
the station when the party passes through
Omaha. Yellowstone park is attracting
more large parties than ever before, the
new route having been opened by the Union
Pacific and better facilities provided than
ever before.
Plana for That Approach.
The plans for the approach to the Tenth
street viaduct are still under discussion
and the railroads and the creamery men
have failed to reach an agreement as yet,
but hope to In a few days. To provide tem
porary relief for the creamery men who
have to move big loads of cream up the
approach the Union Pacific has opened
a roadway under the Tenth street viaduct
so that wagons may get out that way with
out having to climb onto the viaduct. This
exit Is for the exclusive use of tho cream
ery teams as It Is dangerous, the tracks on
Leavenworth street being crossed on the
grade level. For aome time the creameries
nave kept a "snake" team at the approach
to help lift the heavy loads up the hill.
i-"rrnir comprise jleopooo
fs. and belong to the reigning tsar per
'ly as cssr. This property is almost
In their agricultural, viticulture!, pastors
nd forest yield, is ever lUMim ono rr an.
num. During the last 1X years no less ,
Sum than tl - a... . .
,. .-...V-U..P.H. nan neen pa d out to
imperial oouse.
.ouuiet properties comprise m.nro.oro
son a
ojnens. ana Includes the best
-..u .aresi ot tne gold and silver mines.
ivmg lwdward gets I2.3W,000 annually for
his own use. Each member of the British
lamn.v reveives various arsnt, i,ik
,0'' 00 per annum. Beside.
nis orricial salary King Bdward has a largo
private purse; but court ! rv h.. h.
...... .w- .. " i
inn aing could do with more no. ket
in iaci. u has been openly stated
xving toward is verv nft.n .h,.
unas ior his private needs.
emperor 01 Austria has a nr
.,i,,wu, wnicn is derived from two por
tions of his monarchy. Thus the kslser re
ceives far lees than his Austrian neighbor.
The king of Italy has tt.2M.ooo
The king of Greece has only I.W.OUO a year.
una sum is ro inadequate for the nosm
that Great Britain. France and Russia each
pay him MO a year.
The French president has a irv
allowance of l:'40.0t a year. The n.i,i.ni
of the United States has to make both ends
meei on n,ooo. Compared with th..
smaller grants, the luxurv in hih n,.
average American millionaire is .hi. i
Indulge Is munificent. He has the rlche-
without the pomp of state to maintain,
without the huge staffs of officials, with.
out the palaces In which he cannot live. The
kaiser maintains palaces which he never
sees from one year's end to another. It Is
not pleasant to have a crown nnd a limited
purse with It. New York World.
FINE FOR THE GAS COMPANY
Hundred Dollars a Day for Fallnrn to
Meet Requirements Is Pro
posed Ordinance.
Councilman Funkhouser will tonight seek
to amend the gas ordinance whereby the
city will be empowered to deduct from
the gas company's bills the sum of $100 for
every day that gas does not come up to
the required test of 600 British thermal
units, as provided In the ordinance. The
present ordinance provides that the com
pany shall be fined $100 every time its
product falls below the test, but this re
quires court trials and possible litigation.
Mr. Funkhouser will seek to do away with
police court cases In this Instance and
make a direct deduction from the bills
every month. He figures that after the
company has been fined W.800 for twenty-
igm aays in a month a few months that
it will furnish gas that will test 600 British
thermal units.
The resolution adopted by the council a
week ago directing the city attorney to
iaae sucn legal steps as he deems neces
sary to make the gas company live up to
the provisions of the ordinance was sent
to the legal department today. As yet
the city attorney has not looked up the law
In the matter and Is not in a position to
say what will be done.
Councilman Zlmman will Introduce an
ordinance In council meeting tonight
which If passed will compel the Omaha St
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to remove any grass or weeds between Its
tracks In the suburban streets of the city.
One provision in the new. ordinance speci
fies that weeds shall be removed when
ever the street commissioner shall give the
order. The method of removing the weeds,
whether by cutting, burning or with acid
solutions. Is. left to the discretion of the
company.
Schools
AN D
College
jo
The Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Neb.
A first elABB. high grade military boarding school
for boyg and young men. Ideal location, outside
the city, yet close enough to derive all city benefltg;
large, well equipped buildings, forty seres of campus,
drill, parade) and athletic grounds.
Strong faculty: the best academic, military, bust
news and industrial truining. Preparation for col
lege, university or business. A clean and Insplrlns
school home. Careful attention g!ven to th htwlUi,
habits and home life of the boys. Non-sectarian, but
strongly religious. Special department for buys un
der 12 years of age.
TUB NKHKASKA MILITARY ACADKMY,
School will open September 10, 1908. For In
formation address,
or B. D. Hay-ward, Superintendent, Box 151,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
To Die ou the Scaffold
Is painless, compared with the weak, lame
uaia amney trouble cause. Electrlo Bit
ters Is the remedy. 60c. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Car of Aasnluatrr Ruga.
Put your broom into a bag made of cot
ton flannel to fit It and sweep the way ths
nap lies. This takes up the dust and leaves
the rug with a allkllke finish. Th covered
broom Is also fine to .sweep matting
polished floors, or walls. T
Us Bee want ads ta frooet yeur bulness.
THE COST OF, BEING A KING
Sums Put l by Various Countries to
. Support Hoassfklsl Eatab-llshmoata.
Th German emperor, as king of Prussia. I
wants to have his salary raised. He Is not i
getting enough pocket money and he has
demanded more. Most of us have repeatel
the old nursery rhyme, "It must be nice to
be a king." And doubtless it is sometimes.
But It must be horrid to be a king and not
nave enough money to spend. One does not
easily Imagine a king nowadays not havln
all he wants, especially a kin of the lean.
ing European country. But so It Is. In other
words, the kaiser Is hard up. He has ad
mitted It. At present he receives from th
State $ti60,000 as German emnernr or
nearly ROOVO) as king it Prussia. Thi
last Increase which amounted to 1750.0C0,
was made In 1889, In the second year of his
reign. Still, It is not enough. The kaiser
today actually la receiving less than the
old kings of Prussia annually received.
An income exceeding 4,6X,003 a year is
not a despicable sum, even for Kaiser Wll
helm, but those who know say It is not
excessive. There are no allowances to
other members of the royal family and
very little comes from the royal domains.
Some one began, a year or two aa-o. to
try and foot up the kaiser's tailor hin
They became tired In the middle and never
got to the end.
Kings and emperors cannot travel alone.
The kaiser always has a large retinue with
mm. He forgets nothing that can make
for pomp and splendor. Hence his travel
ing expanses amount to a pretty tall figure.
Then. In addition to his upkeep of his
fifty-two castles, palaces, country homos.
Innumerable farms and forests, he Is ex
pected to maintain the royal theaters at
Berlin, Hanover and Cassel and has to foot
the bills for the royal concerts. The kaiser
has been very fortunate, however. In the
way of receiving legac es from wealthy
subjects. Only a few years ago Herr Wll
hclm Hllderbrand left him an cstat. wr.h
1750,000 In hard cash. A West Prussian land
owner gave him an estate of 6,000 acres
as an earnest of greater possesions to come
at the donor's death. Baroness Oppenheim
Cohn gave him 1500,00) and Herr Henckel
on Donnersmarch placed 12.5ii0.000 t i.i.
disposal In 1S06.
Statstlcs published In various fnr.i
journals prove that the kaiser Is bv no
means the best paid monarch In Europe.
The csar of Russia has that honor. The
Russian Imperial family Is the wealthiest
In the world of rulers. It derives Its wealth
from three sources-the stale treasury, the
Imperial domains (formerly church land)
and the socalled "cabinet properties' Tno
state treaury provides that the cxar as
sovereign, the Imperial domains arj tha
Joint property of the members of h. i,n..
of Romanoff, but administered by the head
of the house; ths rsblnet properties' are
the personal possessions of the rrlgr.lng
sovereign as such. No data of any kind
are available for estimating the amount of
property held ty the cxar and other mem
bers of his house In their private capacity
as Individuals. It . known to be verv eon.
'"r ngiuiy treated as
matter.
Ths state treasury pays out IT.00O,0,y) an
nually for the needs of the Imperial nous
principally for the maintenance of the
palaces and the officials attached to them.
The reigning empress hss an aiin.n.
I1O0.O0O per year, and the dowar emn,
th same. Every child born to th r...
receives from birth to the r.f n
year, while the heir to the thr..
celves annually, in addition to tne main
ttnancs of palaces. 160.000. Daughters re
eelve a dowry of fcOO.OOO when thty marrr
,mP"al domains, the main aouree
r the wealth of the Romsnnff.
orlnglnally church lands, and comprise 21 -328.000
acres, an area larger than all Ir.
laud. Th dear profit derived from thsin.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
oara jrurxs ajtd rtru
PROGRESSIVE KAR-TRAIA1MU
EXERCISES
BT MISS ETFA ELLIS,
.Ti,.!.rcl "? K"","X to cul
tivate the sense of "Inner-hearing,"
by teaching th studunt to observ
and to listen. - (Kudent gifted wlthj-a
a quick ear are trained to know ando
ana Use what they hear. RobeVt
Schumann says: "The most Important
thing I to cultivate tn. sens ofhewr
Ing and taite pains early to dJatlng
ulsh tones and keys by the ear. The
bell the window pain or the cuckoo
8 t0.,n1 what ton they each give
. ,.TheV "ercl. i( practised
I!,1?r,y tamatlcally will an.
rJ tudmt to hear the beauties
In music from a harmonic stand-point
and to analyse and hear the mistake
a w.U as to see them. Theeex!
erclees ar used In the Effa Ellis
l )u.trated Music Course Ro. 1 and
fc' PRICE itoa
XTTA nug ZX.X.UBTBATXS
mvmio sxmoox.
iC.i?;4 OW Brandies Bldg.
wftt ?L f JJ Pr21,0J t office
win b. good ior toe to apply on th
The Wayne Normal
Som Of th stroma- features of the Wsvne Normal, which enmmenri th.
school to those seeking an education, are: A strong teaching force; a heaitn
ful location; thorough and practical courses; moderate charges; wholesome,
moral influence; splendid buildings and equipment; students may enter at
any time; no entrance examinations are required; students may take just the
studies they wish; graduates receive state certificates; students are assisted
to good positions; superior hoarding facilities; good libraries and laboratories
model school the entire year: excellent free lecture courses; graduates ad
mitted to sophomore class of the suite university without examination; an
agricultural course the full year of 48 weeks; a winter term of agriculture of
li weeks; a thorough course In manual training; review classes in all
branches each term; each department ha Its special teachers and complete
equipment. No school enjoy a better reputation. Method classes each term.
Normal trained students are always in demand
The school owns and occupies two large recitation buildings; five dormi
tories; central hot water heating plant; dining room with seating capacity
of S00; libraries; laboratories; gymnasium; museum; athletic grounds; stoca
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
you. A postal to the president will bring these to you.
tl. as. ruu, rrBuu, mil,
iVV?v
Old you
ever tfolnlk
that any school can easily have "ex
pert teachers" on paper! The Mosher
Lampman Business College 'has them
in the school room. This accounts for the fact
that just 80 of the students who have entered
our school in July came to us from other Business
Colleges. For information call, phone or write.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN, 17th and Farnam Streets
Is
The direct route B
A straight Una Is the shcrtest distance
between two points. Why not taech your
fingers III DOtZCT BOVTSf
The complete keyboard. Smith Pre
mler. Is the WOKLD'I BUST TTfl
WS.ITE.
Free employment bureau
Stenographers are furnished to business
men without charge to school, suae
grapber or employer.
Write for particulars.
Tbe Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
M. O. fLOVMlV, Kn,
u mails, nee.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantages, rates, ex.ent of cur
riculum and other data about the
best schools and colleges can be
obtained from the
School and College Information
Bnrean ol Tbe Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nished upon request.
Where they build manly boys
Bend your boy to a school where they ,
more than gtye thorough Instruction. Uui
school does this, but It does a great deal
more Military training and exercise w
f iVV ,lm.? P''y'iu wlilch will avail TTlm
all Din life
The Kearney Military Academy
is a school which gives thorough Instruc-
.'5..a1'J,.r""U7. ra"""p nd main a"n.
a discipline, which, together, will Kive
your boy the training he needs to nfak"
l.lm a ye 1 educated, well trained, manly
young fellow If this t. your Idea of th
education and training you wish your boy
Address'' WrlU me fr fu" P"-lrs.
n!?,' n"eU' Master, .,.
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY
NORTH CLARK 8TREBT CHICAGO AVE., CHICAGO
WH. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
Th management announces the exclusive teachlngenRagement
oi in lonowing wcu-snown artists wno nave recently been
uuueu mine lacuuy oi over u leacaersoi national reputation:
MAXIMILIAN DICK
America'sOreatest Violinist
EDWARD DVORAK
Director School of Acting
MML IULIK KIVC-KINQ
I Th World-Renowned Pianist
WM. A. WILLKTT
rt Eminent Singer & Instructor
r THE LEADING RJIIiriA ACTING and
SCHOOL OF lflU9le LANGUAGES
Teachers of Internstlonnl reputation In all departments. 1 SO free and iartln scholarship.
Fall term begins Hept. Tth. Catalogue free on application to B. C. SCHMIDl', Seorelat.
When writing mention department in which Interested. i
Tbe Bush Temple Conservatory uses th Bush St Grta Pianoa,
A f
NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS,
The leading business men of Omaha, over their signatures, have Indorsed
this school; also hundreds of ex-students In our new CATALOGUE. A copy
of It will Interest you; nothing like It ever nubllshed. Our TELKGRAPJJ
FOLDEK will Interest you. Both are free. Write at once. Address:
nOIIIinOUGII I1ROM.. Omaha. Nebraska.
gold.
purely
DJt IS
private
HASTINGS COLLEGE
XASTIBTOB, WEB.
"Svery Student an Advertise.-
College Courses. Acaoemy Courea
Teachers' Courses, New Conservatory
of Music, ideal location, New Selene
Uulldlng. moderat cxponsaa
..f1 " aandsonj catalogue and
lllustrsted souvsalr.
A. ts. TTTBitEm, lit, a. rtfimtiT
HONESTY
II Alt D WORK
AJX
THOROUGHNESS
Is to polloy
f this school
courses or study
fKrtffn TypewhWlng Correspond.no
Shorthand Bookkeeping BnaluMs WrlWm
Busts.. Orammar Btirtn. Art""
DWBTIOATS TQM TOVM OWIUnUAOTIOl
PURYEAR'S CJMMERXIAL SCHOOL
38 WIIT BKOAOWAT OOVsTCII. MX.VTTB, IOWA
Lmerfy Ladies CoIem
T r. ""i'" n,T Bwutlful ...4 he.lthful l.llon. Hi.ht ,.7f..
LEARN AUCTIONEERING
in irom iu to ISO per dav
teaeh you Auctioneering four '
W
weeks'
n
4
r
you hav becom a successful auctioneer
j0l Illustrated catalogue now ready M.Vi
Tim in. a . . -1 . " .
: ' u -' e i r 1 1 r riven
Auunojr school.
;s ir... i,i.v;;-r:"fvi.,."" n i"
Wentworih
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Al.t ... . i
tie. -Go7er menrrSA7a.le,,?.8 l!Z 'm""
Msr,.fe;; ti-r wSvfi 2
M1UUOUBI
B. Oarpenter. rea, of Tratoa7 Mo.
Todd Seminary far Boys
1st year. The oldeal school for boys la
th Northwest. Located (0 mlnut. from
Chicago and 1000 feet sbov. the ..a la
the "hill country" of Illinois. Our Ideal
"Kor every Todd boy a goJ cltl.en. o.ui
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
...vc . ALN. NKHHAuKA.
WESTE'"lA.VACADEMV-
Ideal lnr.lln. . . - "HWII, SIlIIsOlS
----- -. .., K . U b.
nan. who gymnasium, boi
faculty. Army detail. Tul
application a4W-' (a i
pper Alton, Illinois
uls. 8li . modern buildings, .ru.nroof ltnu
arracks. Lara arm
ptlonaliy stroi.a
rar. linmdai
eefciuui uiAQxali,
A, It, uUtM.saa,