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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1003. BRIEF CITY NEWS xr Boot Trim it Diamond. Idholm, Jews! sr. Taenia 7. Blackburn, Lawytr. BaAolpa. F. gweboda, rablle Aoeeantsnt. Bowwaa, 117 N. 1(, Hougln lio. $1.10. wars for Quality clears, tl 8. ISth. Blaebart, ahotograrhr. 18th Far nam. Baaitabte Ufa Policies. lght draft at maturity. H. D. Nely, miupr, Omaha. Electrical WlrlH( and ZtepaLr Burgess- tiranccti company, 1011 Howard treit KU Wedge aa aroalbi.:oa---Kld Wedge, an evangelist, will apeak on prohlbMcn at Kaglra hall, 107 Bouth Fourteenth street, Sunday night. samoaa concert Monday VlgBt Zamona will give one of his musical concert at tha Flrt Congregational church tomorrow 8lght. Tha hour la 1:46. Haaaoa'a dinasr bell will ring Monday ior tne opening or his bulus intns lunch room In the baaemc.it of his new cafe, 113-41$ South 'Sixteenth tret. Klsa Keltona aatterriGld'g studio for china painting and tooled leather work Is now"at her residence, Fist 111, Btreklow Terrace, Bherman Ave. Thone Si. . - Webster Ooe to BertU to tody Charles Hav- llcek, the talented young violinist, will Ion leave the latter, part of this week for Berlin, where he will continue hi studies under Anton. Wltek. Momey, lnsurano paper aaa abstracts ahould be kept In a steel-lined burglar and fireproof vault. Boxes In the Ameri can Safe Deposit vaults, In the Bee build ing,, rent lor . only SI a ouattcr. The Stamsle Automobile company has placed their agency for Dall.-u, B. 1.. with O. E. eteinbaugh for h tomlng ytar. The Rambler company report the sale of even of their machines last week to Ne- braska people through their Onto ha I agenry- alone, ow carload of the new Chalm.'re- Jjetrolt cars hav been sold already by the H. E. Frederlckaon company and shipments are being rclvJ every week, Thl company I also Intermoj In the . I '1 area Arrow -oar, whiolt I taking strong position among the beat car on the market today. Tile Bane and a Bator Charging her nuffband called her Vile name and flour ished a rasor about her In a menacing manner, lire. Malllsett M. Tucker ha ap- piled for a divorce In district court. Bli also assert be ha not supported ner. Ida I. Hammond wants a divorce front George H. Hammond on allegation of extreme cruelty and drunkenness. Car. tti&lo-W.lri.mir onh, a read. uat and . Instructor of the Horal Con- ervatorle of Dresden and Vienna, and former director et the Beethoven Academy of Mualc. PhlladelDhia. annfaunoea hla first aaon in Omaha, of nlano Inst,- tloa and. volos culture, also as organist and musical director of th Flrt Chrl- tlan church. ith and Harney atreeu. Studio, 681 8. 2th Ave. , ZaJareA by Ohrlstaata n,th-Secau of Injuria he suffered while taking ul Christmas bath, Francis H. Keeahen ha begun suit agalnat th Travalevs' Insur ance company for tilt. The accident happened laat Christmas. He assert In hi petition filed in district court Satur- day he . hold a., policy In the Insurance company which, entitled him to ilu a week Indemnity. He says he was laid up forty-one .week. , . Xaaaea Waatsd Ut Bsnder On advices received over Vhe telephone from the city marshal of Pender, Neb., Saturday, the Omaha police arrested Charie Johnson, anas Hansen, early jaat Bight on a charge of grand larceny, ahd later beard ' from PenderthMn.snaa la waated there! for breaking Into a house and taking M0. Patrolman Jackson mad th arrest Cora lng to this city Saturday, Johnson deposited $60 In th First National bank and later attempted to borrow money with the cer tificate of deposit as security. An off! cer from Pender will come after the prisoner, Bamagvs Asked for Maple Trees fol lowing th lead of Judge W. W. Slabaugh, Michael O. Lawless has begun suit against th Omaha Electrlo Light and Power com pany for $1,000 for cutting the maple trees that surround his home on Nine teenth street In Elisabeth place. Ht s , sert th employes of the company so cut and broke th limbs of five maples sixty feet high that It greatly marred tlwlr beauty and deprived him of the comfort they afforded. Judge Slabaugh recently secured Judgment against the company in county court for 250 on a similar com . plaint and the company his appeaUd to - the district court. ttradsd Sadajr Schools The Omaha Graded Union of Sunday School Teauher held It seoond meeting at th Young Men' Christian association building Sat urday afternoon. . Program announcing th work- of th union a planned for the coming wlhter were distributed knJ school of Instruotion for Sunday school teachers, which is to be held every Satur day afternoon during the season was Insti tuted. It I planned to maks this school of practical help to teachers and It will be conduoted without reforence to denomina tion. All teacher In all churchea and all persona Interested in Sunday school work ar Invited to Join the class. Th officers of the union, as recently elocted. ar a fol low: President, Mrs. F. W. Stallard ' vloe presidents, Mr. A. Hodge, Mr. O Mlckel, Mrs. T. a Barn and Mr. Tat but; secretary, Mis Amy Cooper; treas urer, Mrs. P. M. Prltchard; press corre spondent. Mis Anna McCague; librarian. Miss Halll Hood. There are about twen ty-five member of th union. Xr. Ross, Dentist, 416 Barker Block. HolaUa aa Aadleao. 1 notice," said th candidate thought fully as he glanoed at the phonocraph. "that vou have left certain unfilled sDacea in my speech. What am 1 supposed to be doing during these Intermissions drinking Irom the water pitcnerr "No," replied the operator, "the spaces are to be tilled In at our discretion. We liave a new comlo plantation ballad, f'r Instance, that we are using In this way - witn gooo errect, and there la an imitation of a dog fight that has met with eathustas' tic approval. You aee you. can t hold your audience unless you entertain It." And the candidate reluctantly admitted that thl might be right. Cleveland Plain Xeaier. , Increasing The demand is constantly in creasing fur 0HW 71 4i r S 2 liUlWlill) Extracts VanlllA Lomon Oranga Rosa, so This is accounted for by the fact that Dr.' Price's flavors are just as represented true to nature. made from the finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the greatest strength attainable m SCOOGL AND COLLEGE WORK rublie School. Attendance Crowds Increased (Accommodations. PREPARATIONS TOR FALL TERMS Activities ef Private Srkools, clleea j , , ! Playsrraaaels Eaaeatleaal Nate. A reliable Index of the growing popula tion of this country Is furnished by the In creased attendance on the opening days of the public schools. Report repeat the story told at every fall term for years past-the tury ui ne oemnna ior scnooi sccommo- datlons crowding the capacity ' of the schools, and In some cases forcing resort to half-time system. Although school au thorities strive ta meet the demand by erec tion of new buildings, the number of such structures erected annually In New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and- other largt cities, are Insufficient to accommodate the annual Increase. In greater New Tork the enrollment In the publlo schools passed the 600.000 mark the opening day and Is expected to reach MO.000 by the close of the second week, With 1,000 more teachers than last year, When there were 1,00 In the 580 schools, It . is hoped to accommodate the great throng with but a minimum number on part time. On Monday new schools will be opened at follows: Manhattan, two new buildings and addition to five others, seat ing 1,140 children; Bronx, addition to one chl. ; Brooklyn, five new school and OB addition, t.soo; Queens, three new build- in - Richmond, three additions, 1,500. Lt year 69.0OJ pupils Were put on part time, but this term It Is thought the num- ber can be reduced to 61,000. Th "chool budget of greater New Tork lor 1309 provide 133,000,000, an Increase of W.sm ooo over loo. The Increase this yesr is chiefly due to the proposed Increase of teachers salaries, this alone occasioning an Increase In the budget of (3,173,163.63. ACTIVITIES Or SMALL. COLLEGES University Head Thlatk They Attempt Tos Havch. Dr. David Btarr Jordan, president of Le land Stanford university, ha expressed the opinion that smalt colleges should limit tneir activities and not seek to, carry so many departments. He says the college should b merely a place of general oulture na a' ork and lhat speciallllng should be 'ft to ,he reat universities, which are Petter equipped for It both aa to facilities mn(1 faculty. Higher and advanoed speclall- atlon must undoubtedly be done at tne unt-1 versitle and the special institutions, out Ith tudent in the small college should be denied the opportunity lor such specialising a he can do or deIre to do I omething th smaller Institutions will not admit. DOAXB COLLEGE, CRETE. Kotable Chaaares la the Faoslty All Vacancies Filled. Several changes have been made In the Doane faculty during the 6nmor. All vacancies hav how been filled, after care- f ul consideration on the part of. President Perry and th trustees. C. O. Chrlsen, a Dosne graduate, will succeed Prof. Grtgg as professor, of soology and botany. For the last two year Mr. Carl sen ha don excellent work in this department at th University of HaHli- berg. In the future the Bible department . will under the . supervision of, Rev.. A. ; Q. I Hey hoe, Dartmouth .A. B.. A. M. . Mr. Heyhoe, who I a . graduate of Bangor seminary, come directly from Dartmouth, where he ha served as an assistant. T. T. Sternberg, University of Michigan A. B-. M. A.. Ph. D., will hav charge of the English, literature, debating and ora tory. Under the direction cf Prof. Mar garet B. Thompsen the literature depart ment reached a very high standard, which Prof. Stenberg expects to maintain. Sines the resignation of John Fuhrer the authorities have been on the lookout for on who could successfully succeed Mr. Fuhrer a athletic director. They have recently procured the service of R. L. Carn. a graduate of Dartmouth In the class of 'OS. Mr. Cams come with the- heartiest recommendation of Prof. Griggs and will undoubtedly bring Dosne athletics to a standard which they hav never be fore reached. Mis Mildred E. Vance, who ha Just received a master' degree from th Uni versity of Wisconsin, will again serve as dean of woman and an Instructor in his tory. Miss Helen Weston, Dosne '07, will suc ceed Mis Florence Cone as an assistant In th sclenc department. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Appotatmat ! Commlsaloa te lnves- tlaate and Report. At a result of the effort of the New Jersey committee of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education the senate and general assembly of the tat of New Jeraey recently appointed a commission on industrial education. There ate flv member of th commission. Gorge R. How of Newark, president; Oeorge G. Tennant of Jeracy City, treasurer; William A. Bembrtdge of Roselle Park, John w. Ferguson of Peterson and Ferdinand W. Roebllng of Trenton. The secretary Is Al bert A. Snowden, under whose directions the Investigations are tetng carried on from office In Newark. "Th purpose of. the commission is to In quire Into and report to th next legisla ture upon the subject Of promoting In dustrial and technical education," Th com mission will In the course of its . work In vestigate the needs for eduoatton in the different grade of skill and responsibility In the various Induetrlea; they will try to ascertain how tar the needs are met by existing Institutions and what nsw form of educational effort are advisable. Under the chairmanship of Charles A. Colton. director of the Newark Technical school, the New Jersey committee of th ! National Society for the Promotion of In- dustrtal Education Is co-operating with th tat commission In making the Investi gation. New Jersey ws the first state to have elementary inaustnaj school under direct s'at control, scparat from the local Board of Education. The Newark Tech nlcal school and the Trenton School of In dustrlst Arts were developed as a result of thl policy. HEAD or REDriELD COLLEGE. Exaerleaeed Ohla Edacatar Choeea Preuldeat. Th vacancy In th presidency of Red- field college. Huron, S. D., which, has ex isted for the last year, has been filled. Rev. N. C. Hlrachy, Ph. D., president of Bluffton college, Ohio, ha accepted the position and will enter upon hie duties at once. The Institution, although without a president for several months, ha been very prosperous, th attendance being th largest lit many year, while the financial eondi - tlon la th beat la-fh history of the col - leg . Dr. Hlrachy was born ta Indiana, cf Swiss ancestors, and apeak Oerman a well as English, fluently. Us AaAaiUJjaj tvjjrHmit uutltution for women and rrom Oberlla college In the A. B. course, from tha Theological seminary In tha B. D. course, took tne A. M. degree In the Uni versity of Chicago and the Fh. D degree In tha University of Berne. Bwltserland. He Is now In his prime, after having several years' experience In the pastorate In Ohio, followed by successful educational expert encea. . For eight years he was very sue cesaful president of Blufflon college, Ohio, b",n ""''red a fine educator as well as auccessiui financier. WOLCOTT SCHOOL, DE.XVKH. 0 ef the Best Eaalaaedl Seeoaaarr School la the West. For education, tha crowning flower cf civilisation, nennl habitually look eeftt- nrd, but every advantage which tan be offered In finely equipped secondary echoola of , ,Mt ,ound , th. Wo,coU ,cnoo, In Denver. Colo. It ta welt located also, for pupils of this age need a fine out of door climate, while the advantages or the large eastern cities, so necesnry for older pupils, are lor them distractions beyond their strength and ca pacity. The equipment In msny respects Is on a par with that of the colleges, not only in building, but Its corps of teachers, and In its curriculum. It holds the right of entranco by certificate to the principal colleges east and west, and has represents. tlves In Smith, Wellesley. Vaster and other colleges. For those not contemplating col leges It offers an urusuat number of courses In inusio. art, history, physical cul- ture, aclejice, literature, modern languages and dramatic art. President Elliott of Harvard recently af firmed that pupils do best with modern Isnguagea If they begin their study In the ower grades, since Ihey easily make an unconscious acquisition of the habit, of thinking in the new medium of expression. Prof. Marchand at the Wolcott school dofs this In accordance with Pi of. Elliott's statement. He has ror years begun the training of pupil In French at the fourth grade, thu giving an exceptional oppor tunity for a complete and natural mactery of the language. Tho Wolcott school Is so well known be cause of tta exceptionally high grade col lege preparatory work that the general public loses sight of the fact that It main tains also a perfectly equipped elementary school, affording the most thorough In struction. Then there Is the kindergarten, than which the schorl haa no feature more attractive, maintained in accordance with th gt .,vanced ideas. Miss Grace Laird wnoae work has been well known in Denver for ya.ra , (n charge. Fortunate are the mt, onM wno enioy the happy combine- tlon of home, school and play ground which ,h creates. At the Woloott school th unprecedented number of visitors, appllcatlona for cota hoguea and Inqulrlea being niadepolnt to a most successful opening. The next session begin Beptemoer zi. but new pupil will be received Septem ber 1. DAKOTA WESLKYAN UNIVERSITY Bright rrospeet for Fall Term, Be- aTlaalas; Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Dakota Wesleyan unlver stty at Mitchell, S. D., Will open Its door for the reception of students, and the In dlcatlona point to a larger attendance than ever before. For more than a month all the room In Century Memorial hall have beep engaged and accommodation for th women students will have to be secured outside, Students are coming from forty-five coun ties of .th state and several contiguous state will be represented In the body. One student for the commerola department ar rived today from Montevideo, South Amar lea, whose attention was called to the col- by a-member -of the alUmnl ' who is doing missionary work In that country Many Improvements hav been made around the building and grounds during the summer vacation and the same are in fine shape for the beginning of the year. A number of changes have been made In the faculty and at the head of it la placed Dr. Samuel F. Kerfoot as president of the college, tsklng the place made vacant by the election of President Nicholson to the secretaryship of the Board of Educa tlon. Dr. Kerfoot arrived In the city thl week and has taken charge of the college. The other members of the faculty selected for the year's work are: Dr. Samuel Weir, J. Victor Martin, Mamie L. Ogin. the dean of women; L. A. Stout, who returna after a year postgraduate work In Chicago unl verslty; John L. Beaton, George A. War field, M. J. Oriflln. Clarion D. Hardy, Clarence V. Gllllland, Miss Edith Noble. Roland Neal, Anna Laura White, Stephen D. Van Benthuysn, Miss Hannah Miller, F. M. Fasel, Miss Mabel Smith, Emory W, Hobson, Mies Georgia Scott, Mis Abbie Pixley, Percy Fullenwlder, Miss M. Louise Pickney of Minneapolis. IOWA STATE COLLEGE, AMES. Uecard-Maklna- Clas of New Stndeats Begin Work. The State college opened Isst week with the lsrgest class of new students In Its en tire history of more than forty years. The announcement comes ft cm the college au t nor! ties that all expectations have been far exceeded that great as was the enter lng class last year, it 1 this year exceeded by nearly 36 per cent. Class rooms, labor. atarles and assemblies are crowded. The first assembly of students and faculty was held on Sunday morning. Th college chap lain. Dr. O. H. Cessna, who has been prom lnently mentioned for the presidency of Miornlnrsld college, presided. President Storms preached, using the text, "Behold I set before thee a door which none can shut In the afternoon the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian associations held great gatherings, addresses being given by Mr. Fred Hansen, state secretary for county work, and Miss Florence Anderson of New York, who has recently become the local Young,. Women's secretary. On Sunday evening a mass meeting of all interested in the religious life of the Instl tutlon for the year was hsld, at which ad dresses were given by Prof. Beach, Dean Stanton. Dr. Cessna and President Storms. On Monday the first regular college chapel was held. It was memorial In char acter. Prof. A. B. Noble delivering the chief address' on the lite of Miss 8adio Jacobs, who died recently. Miss Jaooba was an Instructor In the English depart ment last year and was deeply beloved. Bl!SSOtni SCHOOLS FOR WOMGX Twa laatltatloa Famaaa tor Wark la ThU Llaa. Missouri 1 noted for It schools fur th higher education of women, both a to their number and quality. .On of th greatest of these institutions Is Liberty college. Liberty, Mo., of which Dr. C. M. William Is president Liberty Is a beautiful town In a high and healthful locality, a few miles from Kansas City, and 1 essentially a college town, a large college for men be lng also located there. The college haa I large building thoroughly equipped In every particular, a large and able faculty and president of rare ability and long expert I ence an educator. The conservatory o muslo In connection with It le of a high 1 order and well supplied with Instrument 1 and able Instructors. I Hardin college la often called the Vassar lot th west because of Its high rank as It devotion to the mental, moral and physi cal welfare of Its student. It ws founded by Governor Hardin thirty-five year ago and haa property valued at $300,000, the main building being large and fitted with alt modern convenience. Dr. John W. Illl llon. the president. I a man of executive ability and strong chsracter, a successful teAcher and a writer on economics. Mexico, where the college Is located, Is one of Mis souri's most thriving small cities, with a population of 8.000, located 100 miles from St. Louis and ISO miles from Kansas City, at the Junction of the Wabash, Alton and Burlington rallroaas. It I a college town, the Missouri Military academy also being located there. . WENT WORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Preparations for the Fall Openlagc aa the Seveateenth. Wentworth Mlllltary academy is prepar ing to open September 17, with th largest enrollment In the history of the school. If the present rate of enrollment continues. ddltlonal buildings will have to be rented to accommodate the cadets. The' formal transfer of the forty-eight acres of ground, recently purchased by the school, which will be used ror cavalry and rtjllery drill grounds, has been made. A large lake will be constructed on this property as soon as the present crops can be removed.. A fine herd of Jersey cows has Just been purchased to supply the academy with dairy products. The bond required by the War depart ment for the Issde 5f cavalry equipment for this school haa been made and for warded to Washington. Bareback recruit drill will be given until the equipment ar rives. This bond also covers the Issue of gatllng gun. Ceptaln M. F. Davis, secretary of the general staff of the United States army, Islted Captain E. A. Hickman, First cav alry, commandant of cadets, September 9. I. W. Church, member of the faculty of last yesr and head foot ball coach, vtaited the sohool September 9 and 10, on his way to Columbia university, New York City, where he will take a course In law. Captain J. J. Skinner and wife are visit ing relatives and friends at Independ ence, Mo. Captain O. O. Aller of Tomah, Wis., will return to school this week, accompanied by hi bride. Miss Mary Hoge, daughter of the as sociate superintendent, returned on the 7th from a six weeks' visit at Waco, Tex. The foot ball prospects for the nog team are excellent. Eight of the 1907 team have already entered, with much good material among the new cadet. PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS, Cast at Philadelphia's Layout for Summer Months. It cost the city of Philadelphia only two and a fraction cent a day per child to give th ti6,va youngoter who played In the public school playgrounds thl summer th time of their lives. The exact amount was 1.68 cent. When you consider that these children had B.H the attractions of amusement parks, swings, sea-saws, sliding .boards, merry-go-rounds and sand piles, and that they were kept out of mischief, giving the police time to slumber, and were under the care of expert teachers, It doesn't seem much to spend., Hard time ktpt thousands of children who usually go to the seashore or country at home, and a a substitute the Vacation diversions and outdoor exercise offered by the Board cf Education In the rifty-four yard It conducted were a welcome boon to parents. At the meeting of the special schools committee William A. Stecher, director of physical training , In the public schools, showed by. a. report on. , the playground work that there .were 47,887 more children In attendance at th playgrounds this year than lal, though there were fewer play grounds maintained. , During July the attendance was 5i:,tG0, and In August it was 333,903. Last year there were fifty-eight yards open and un attendance of 797.645. Edacatlonal Notes. Every winter Washing-ton adda about 1.S00 vouns women to Its oonulatlon. From the air I of 13 to tne young woman or aj the beauty of the country flocks to Wash ington to renelvo either entire education or the finishing courses in one of its 100 Drivate schools ana universities It is understood that Andrew Carnegie Has arrana-ed to give the Carnegie lecn- nlcal school at fiusDurg siu.uw.uv io ex tend the scope of its work ana enlarge us capacity. The institute now nas i wi Mni, ftn ir en inrnmmnniifl. uui win tnoroalMri forllltleU It SHOUlCl ISKS Care Ul 6.000, and that number are already seexing attendance. The University of Wisconsin seems to Y. . h..n n rwiMillar lesacv. BV tiie will of tha late Colonel Vilas an eatate of ROOO.OOO was bequeamea to n in ma ivuu or a trust tuna, nan oi m inraniw ; -,v,ii, t. in h vftllahWi until the fund reaches 120.000,000, the other half to be addi-d Mirniariv tn fit nrinciDai. ana aiir, vi.e fund ha reached 30,O0O.0O0 all th income will be used for tne university, According to President Albert 8. Hill or i .,niuMitv nhln. the influence ot that Institution, since u was uu"""" two years ago, ha resulted In 10,0u0 wed dings. It Is a eo-eflucauonai aouuui, au Dr. Hill, wno nas uruui ,,i ,,. ... -. ' " w. hriiev that five women win' hunWnl.e at lea.t 100 men " The In stitution, whtcn is quite a Z"ri has been conducted for more , than ha.f A-n ?.v tu founder. Alfred Holbrook. The minister of education St. Peters burg has recently lssuea a f ""'":," ""VT,, ..j i..-,,,. in tha university mucn more difficult for maie biuhbhi" -"udlng women entirely, even from the leVturtV which was ll the privilege thi-y formerly enjoyed. Students must stlsfy iSURU that' they are In .ympathy ins ' " . . with the wn,m' ""I"" ir.lA atilitltnT Wno HUB enough to reall I'll l'hp'tv TM1 lougn to rr.-" w. desires righer'sBlM 'in the university. Cared Hay Fever aa Sammer Cald. A J. Tfusbaum. Batesrl!!. Ind.. writes: L!st year I suffered tor three months with . t - Hut ra ,!. that It In- a summer cum . terfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's n.nrinltno did not reacn my a, .u X took several medlclnea which seemed to only aggravate my. case, aortunately I In stated upon having roley Money ana iar In th yello-e package and It quickly cured me. My wife has since usea r oiey s Money and Tar with the same success." All drug gist , Pointed Paragraphs. Th br Idea of getting bald Is dlstaste- '"wnlea' would rather have cold feet than large ones. , . Buchelor girls arc spinster who are not wining to admit It. Between two grafts a politician la apt to make a play for both. A safe race track bet Is one you dldn t get there In time to make. If, a pty an actress can t elevate the stage as saslly as she ran her eyebrows. some men st married for the purpose of having soma una to drive them to drink. Nothing dulls the point of a Joke like having to listen to It when you were going to tell it. , When the average man gives a dollar to some charity he manage to get caught in tt.a art. Learn to hide your ache and pains unaer a smile. The world hss many trouble ot Its own. If you relly wsnt to do some good as a reformer, figure out how much time you waste every day. then get busy. A meefng of creditors Is seldom far ths m rouse r f exrre;flng ronltlcn e In the man who cn t pay W i-enta on the dullar. Chicago News. Dlea af Paeaateata Is never written of those who cur coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery Guaranteed, 10c and UM Union Drug I THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY I .jrrs. Lincoln, An educational home for boys where mind and body are equally developed. Ideal location just outside the city; Large, well-equipped buildings; forty acres of campus, drill and athletic grounds. Strong faculty headed by Colonel George R, Burnett, retired U. 8. Army officer, late superintendent ot Blee'g Military Academy and one of the best-known military school educators In the country. Junior department for boys under twelve. Special attention given to each pnpil: hla personality Is studied, J his class assignment Is adapted to his special needs and changed as 2 often as his attainments demand. Through the military training he learns obedience, neatness, puntuallty, regular habits, and re- spect for authority and law. The object of the school Is to develop jg the good In boys and to re rain the evil; to equip them physically, morally and educationally for the best citizenship. 5 For information address W B. I). IIATWAKD, Superintendent, Box 1S3, Lincoln, Neb. J m Vity UJJict Itt-tS Security Mutual (forming Burr) HKKK. A. '.. pnoi tilt ? WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning tha advantagea, yataa, extent f eurrieulam aad other data aboat th bast aohOoU and ooUegaa oan be obtained from tha School and College Information Bureau oi The Omaha Bee All Urormatfom absolutely free and trjrttol. Oatav logue of any particular sohool chaarfaUy ftrrasfthad upon iwana4. Your boy's school THE question of the best school for your boy is an im portant one; your selection is going to have an influ ence on all his future life. You want to choose wisely and you are anxious to get all the help possible in making your choice.' The little book. The Right school for your boy," was written to give our ideas of the manly devel opment, mental and physical, of a boy. . . . ( We will be glad to send this book and our Illustrated catalogue If you will send us your name and address. Racine College Grammar School Racine, Wisconsin. Tn writing for booklet please state where you ssw this aflvertlsement. nlmtint f.nllfllira For Young UiiiisiB i uiiu sr j women Nashville. Psrents who realise thst edueatioa Is not all from books, that character Is ia fluenced by every peraon the girl meets aad by all ber surrounding, should be especially tntereited ia Belmont College. Eleven (Hire. Coll rt. Phvsici Eleven schools comprise the College. Aft, Phyiical Culture and Language. the eminent Russian pianlit and composer. K.iittfn inntrd In nsrk of it acres trolley from the center of Kashville. Climate school year. Golf, Tennis, Hockey, Horseback Kiamg sna AniomaDiuss. msny nennera families, realities, the benefits to be derired from suck location, and wishing their children educated under southern Influences, ar sending their daughters to Belmont. Applications are therefore so numerous thst esrly registration is accessary. Cstalotrue aa request. nT. IRA LANDKITB. BO, IX. D., Baa Miss BOO aa Atlas ME, rrtsMlaala Lihetiy Ladies College r 11 tatlrs tram Kaam atr. aaant Hat ttiaMS, Axis K.euitf aacUll? trainee la UkkIIbs Coiiaaaa a"l vat '!' at I marl a an 4 Kuropa. AMERICAN MOZART CONSERVATORY Protanom, rui, auk hlshaat Senses at the Karat CanserTatartea a Bartla. Lataau. LanSoa. aaa tha awtheaa at UM Caawe rratarlas. A Stjrla si Caslaat Sran Maaal aaaaraaa ! a Prtaa la lUr Paatlral Cianat. ASSraaa PmiSrat C M WTI.Ua.HS. Uberlr. Ma. L Northwestero Uaiversltf Dentil School OXZCAOO. This school 1 splendidly equipped for the education of auitable young men and women aa dentists. Among Its staff ars men of world-wide fame and reputation as teachers and investigators. Theory and technic are taught thoroughly. In Its great clinlo the practical operative skill of stu rionta la devsloDed as ll as tha business side of professional life. It gives the prep aration mat tne puonc acinanus oi tne up- to-date dentist. A minion people are ad ded to our population each year. Number of dentists has not Increased in five years. This gives a promising outlook. The next annual aession begins Oct. . 108. For rataloguea and further Information ad dress the secretary. Northwestern Uni versity building, Chicago. 111. TOLAND Nebraska City. Msb. Tody S.TiT graduatea In fin position Free use of Text Books. Ws bavs very fine teacher. On month's tuition tree to those who am oil toilliiit tR d3. send postal (or enrollment blank and Catalogue. Whea yoa knew what ta do aupposs yea a li. THE UNIVEHSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC AfflUated with tbe University ot STa. raska -Comprehensive courses In all branches of Music, under experienced and coiiteni inMiructora. Calnlogua and tuiiia. Wtt.T.ltn IIU1AI.I. nirarttAV IlUt aad Streets, Zascola, Xsb. cjiiools ollef es Nebraska ssJstT Tennessee Preparation ror all Colleges snd unlver- Director of Music EDOUA.RD HhSSHLBKRO, inside theeltv limits and only io mlante bv Invites to open air recreation two-thirds of The direct route A straight line la the shcrtest distance between two points. Why not tasch your fingers TUB SIKXOT at OUT XT The complete keyboard. Hmlth Pre mier, is the woajwa stiix TTra-wsrrxm. Free employment bureau Btanographars are furnished to business men without charge o school. stane grapher or employer. Write for particular. lbe Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. M. O. PLOWAlAH. Mgr. r C mail a, si a a. an haaltnfal leeailsn. Blcbaat srada ta Lsttara 4 Kearney Military Academy A boy's progress depend upon hi com fort and the interest he Ukes In his work ana siuay. We first nake otir boys comfortable. tnen make their work Interesting, provide iieai in uuiuour sports ana social XuiiC' lions. Our disclDllne and training tnt tn tiii cimracier, create naotis or obodiennp punctualltv, neatneas and a sense oi responsibility. Thorough Instruction hMillllfitl Inn.. tlon; largo gymnasium; modern, fireproof building's. Write today for Illustrated caiBiut; uo. ABT X. BUBBBI, slsad Blaster, Xearaey, sTebraska. Waterman Hall Syctvmore, Illinois 66 miles from Chicago, offering advant age of the city. , A Boarding; Uohool for sixty girls Twentieth year. Preparatory. Acidoiiilc, College Preparatory, Elective Courses. Catalogues furnlshsd. Address, Itev. U. Frank Fleetwood. D. D., Rector. The Wclcott School for Girls CArrroz. atixz. Bearer, Colorado. A mile above sea level la a climate which haa no auperlor. Hoarding and Day rVhool cf high est class. I'tploma admits to leading lanl'Tn colleges for young womxn. r,pvilal advantagea lu music. Io boor and outdoor symnastlca us about school We will send you cata logues and school infor mation of any kind which you cannot obtain so easily in any other way. This service is abso lutely free. ' Nd charge now or at 'any other time.. The following classes of schools are included in this offer: A College, Universities B Schools for Young Ladies C Boys', Military . 1 Music, Art, Orator E Profession si F Technical, Trid G Business, Telegrsph, Normal H Kindergarten, Nurs . I Correspondence Edacatlonal Information Bureau SIS Ivenaa-Goald utSetlne;. St. Louie, Me. S27 FUtb Avsne, Nevr York. Boom M L The EFFA ELLIS ooKavcsroirDxirrna sostoox. ox Illustrated Music Omaha classee personally supervised by Mlsa Bills. Mondayaand Thurs day at lOa-4-l Old Brandels Bldg. MUSIC BT MAIL Ls than 1 "'a'uH cou'r In miisle given by thl method and whether a finished per former on the piano, or a beginner, you can not help but be benefited by taking ene of these lllutrated muiilo courses. This method will be found to be of the greatest easUfnnc to thou who may b taking other mulo In struction. . . Effa Ellis Illustrated Music School 20S-4-B Old Brandals Bldf. osiAJtA, arsB. Send your daughter to William Woods' College for young women School days, when. life hablU are being lormed, are the most Im portant in a woman's early life. You can-entrust your girl to a school which '-combines' the corn forte and refinements of a well regulated home, with thorough In struction, careful physical develop ment and , Christian training. i Tha eerp et taanhars is strong, and tha eourns ot Instruction complete. Par ticular adrantasos nder European tralnsd teackara ar ottarsd la music Tbe achool haa spelndid buildings, surrounded by 13 acres of must attractive grounds. There are tennis grounds, hockey and basket ball grounds and a fine gymna sium. For Information, address, J. B. JOXF.S, A. M. President. Fulton, Mo. BROWNELL HALL Next Term Begins Sept. 21. Under the combined Influence of serious work, Christian sourtesy, and youthful merry-making the students ot this Board ing and Day school for young women and rlrla grow into a happy appreciation of tbe beauty and gikiuty ol whuwuiuiiu, social r UUonahljjs. siudents holding certificates covering in full tha entranco requirement ot a standard state university are admitted without examination to lunlur yeur of col legiate course. Certificate In college-ir-paratory course admit to Vausar, Welles-, ley. Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Nsbraska, University of Wisconsin and University of Chlcsgo. Exceptional advan tages in music, art and dounastlu science. Well equipped gymnasium, and out-door sports. Students mothered sympathetically. For Illustrated Yesr-Hook address Miss Macras, principal. Omaha. Fremont College Commercial Ins tit at aad Sohool of Vnarmacy. Educa tion I a good investment. Send for Catalogue No. 10.. -liBnter at any,. time. Address,- t( W. M. CZiXXMOsTB, rre. rrsmont, Jfeb. Virginia College For Young Ladles "HOANOKE, VA. ' Opens Kept. 4. 100S Op. leading subol for Ying , Ldles In the south, moujin of ten acres. Grand inojiHai i sc.u.y In Valley of Vli glnla, . fumed for health. European and American teach, ere. Conservatory advantage tn Art Muslo and Elocution. Certificates re ceived at Wellesley. Student from to states. Moderate rates.? Fpr cata logue, address BlATTXB V. KAB1II, rrssldsat stoaaeks, Ta, Mrs. Certrnds Bsrrts S.stwrlgM. VleS-Pres. FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Teaches all branches engineering; stu dents enroll any time; .machinery q operation; day and night sessions; no vacation. Flnlay bldg., 10th and In diana A?., Kansas City. Missouri. STOP STiMMERING mitst acutsvum okbsm wimmrtn$. Tv"N CHRP YOU (hr fall Io turf (? i,. . lv.l in tb Ari4. Ko ( ijr. (.. Wrili t o' (if rt.4'ylu.k Ta J. M. Vauctin, Praa., lniiiul for i'tta KerrTeV
