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rFH.BEE: OMAHA,' MONDAY, JULY 19, 1900.
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00134
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SCnOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Sijni of Preparation for the Fall
Term.
iCTIVITIES OP VARIOUS COLLEGES
. mriMoarl rdea for Teaehlat; fCle
meatarr ATlreltar ralldrea In
et of rHaelpllne Kdaa
tloaal !(olri.
The rrm luatln exercise of the summer
sslon at the University of NebraeVa will
be held Friday, J una It, at I o'clock p. fn.
, Abont twentr-flve graduate will reoetve
dem-ee and vnlversltv teacher" certifi
cate. Xhl haa been the moat successful
summer, sohool yet held by tha University
. of Nebraska. Th summer session In th
School of Agriculture for rural and trad
teachers haa met with the greatest sucoese
and patronage of an? anion ret held
there. The attAndnnce thle year la mora
than double that of taat year.
From all over the state cornea the word
that the election of Chancellor Avery as
head of the irtale' great eat educational
Inartitmlon Is meeting with hearty approval
by edtrc&tor. business men and the people
generally. Chancellor Arery Is In great
demand an a 1e,clurrr. In tha early spring
he delivered several commencement ad
dresses. July 10, he gave the comtnenoe
ment address for tha Bt. Paul Normal and
husiness college. On July K he will de
liver a lay sermon at Analey. July 17 and
IS he will lecture at tha Kcott'S Bluff chau
ujua. July 2 and M ha will address the
ludenls of the Alliance Junior Normal
school.. During the last two weqka of
August he wilt visit the exposition at
Rrattle.
The university' authorities are jubilant
over the prospect for the largest attendance
next fall In the history of the Instltut on.
Word comes from Superintendent F. M.
Huntrr of Norfolk that the seven boya
.. who graduated from the Norfolk High
Bohool last spring will enroll at the uni
versity this fall, and from the far north
west cormr of the atate, tha towns of
llarrlnon and Crawford report two studenta
each coming from there. Many parents
are already making arrangements for their
sone and daughters who are coming to the
unlverrlty for the firs: time. Senator C
H. Floan of Ocneva engaged a room for
Ms daughter, Ethel, at tha University
Woman's building over a month ao. But
the-best report of all co.nca liom Uui..
, It la that, fifty-end of the graduating class
of the Omaha High school for will be
In attendance at tha university, next fall.
University Extension Wrk.
Former State Superintendent J. L. Mo
Prien, now director of university extension
work, reports that the Interest in his de
partment haa been far beyond hla moat
sanguine expectations. Over twenty cor
respondence courses have been established
' and are how Ifl operation, Studenta have
been enrolling In this work from all aeo--
tkma -4e ette,' amotjg whom are lead-
If You Are Looking for a
school with a business atmosphere a school that offers up-to-date
systems of Shorthand and Bookkeeping a school that has an excellent
reputation a school that employs only the best teachers a school
that, will place you in a good position, then you are looking for the
MONIlKI-I,APMAX BUSINESS COLLKGE ot Omaha.
Fall term begins September first. Start at the opening and let
us prepare you for a fine petition.
. Write or phone for "Ouaranteed Statements", the most pointed
and conclusive catalogue ever published In Qmaha,
Address,
Mosher-Lapman College
1TTH AND FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
lata aa4 Farnam Streets.
The Old and Reliable Business School
Has prepared a larger number of young people for commercial pursuit than any
other business school In the west .
Splendid Equipment; Competent Instructors; Modern Methods; Thorough Course;
Individual Instruction; Advantages Unexcelled; Positions for Oraduatees Monthly
reports to parent or guardians. Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Shorthand. .Type
writing. Penmanship, Civil Service. Telegraphy. U. P. Official Taleerenh HchoofT
rail Term Sept. ; Day and Night Sessions. Pupil msy enter at any time
ilogue, SO pugee. free; beautifully Illustrated. Shorthand taught by malL Ada
. M. U. Kohrbough. Pre. Douglaa A-l. .
Catalo
area,
Wentworth military Academy
MJeit and Largest in MklJle West Government Supervision,
est ratine by War Department. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
i. Couiacs of study prepare lor Universities, Government
.emies or for Business Lite. Accredited by North Central
.ociation of Schools and Coltefes. Manual Training. Separate
apartment (or Small Boys. For catalogue, address
Tha aVec rtary. a A. Lextoqloe M.
Western iVillltary Academy Upfiunoi,ion
Ideal location near t. Louis. lx modern buildings. Fir proof Barraoaa. Excep
tionally strong atadttiniv mid military departments. Highest accredited college rela
tion. Rated Cla "A" by War Department. Athletirs encouraged. Watting 11 at annu
ally. Immediate aj.nllcitlon advisable. COL. ALBEIT at. JACXSOST, A. St., Bap.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantasea. rate, extent of cur
riculum aad ether datatbout the
beat schools and college caa be
obtained from the
School and College InlorniaUoD
Bureau of the Omaha Bee
AM Information absolutely free
and Impartial Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully fur-
niauau upon request.
ASK
us about
a o h o o 1
We will mJ oa cetsJeawae aaJ hsmI aw
ferauttWa ( ear siaa eic yea aaaaet
la AkSOLUTtLY he Ure or
at eayetae rlaae,.
Educational Information Bureau
Klaleeh Bulldlag. St. Leal. Mo,
GRAND. ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular ' college preparatory course a,
Muatc, Art. and Commercial course of
fered. Healthful location. Expenae mod
erate. Catalogue sent on reueit. Aak us
about the school Address, Dr. Oearge
BataexUso, Fra aides t.
CEAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
men. The extension department served
over sixty high schools with commence
ment speaker from the university faculty
last spring and next year It I expected
that over tOO high schools will ba so served.
Reveral of the leading cltr superintendents
have requested extension courses for' their
grade and high school teacher. Superin
tendent Stoner of Tork Is counting on not
less than thirty city and rural teachers
taking extension work. Superintendent
Bradford of Aurora says that there will
be a large extension class there. Superin
tendent Elliott of Broken Bow, Superin
tendent Taylor of McCook, Superintendent
Hunter of Norfolk, Superintendent Staley
of Superior and Superintendent Klechel of
Tecum neh and many other superintendents
are request Ins; the organisation of exten
sion center along lines suitable for grnde
and high school teachers. It la predicted
that over (00 city teachers wilt register for
extension work during tha next year. Over
fifty boards of education have asked for
lecture talent from the university. Their
plan la to pay the actual expenses of the
speaker out of the public school fund and
make admission to the lectures free to
everybody. Tim exter.aloa department la
planning to furnish over 800 high schools
with lecture course talent during; the next
year. Several chantauquas have secured
lecture talent through the extension de
partment. The outlook for this work could
not be mora flattering,
DELLGriF. COLLEGE NOTES,
What Members of the Fnenlty Are
Dolaa; This Rummer,
Since the departure of Dr. Adams for
his new field of labor aa president of
Highland university, the work of the sum
mer school has been progresalng under the
direction of Prof. Julian H. Glut and Mrs.
Leonard.
Pre. Tyler and Phelps, Profs. Leonard
and Schmledel and Dean Calder are spend'
Ing theaummer In Bellevue. Dr. Phelps
attended the reunion of hla class at Wash
ington and Jefferson college a month ago.
Dean Calder Is looking after the building
of hla newvhome. Prof. Schmledel is en
Joying the opportunity for some special
work along mathematical lines which ha
has In hand. Prof. Leonard Is enjoying; a
rest and. looking after hla garden.
Manager Fred Jonea is enthusiastic over
the prospects for a successful foot ball
season. Tha old players will generally re
turn and several strong new men ara ex
pected, so that the prestige of Bellevue in
this line of athletic wilt be maintained.
Captain Harry Morter Is managing hla
i father's farm, and will return early In
oMer to be In readiness for training and
yetting everything In shape for the con
test that Is to com early In the season
between Crelghton and Bellevue.
Prof. Fred H. Currens and Mra. Currena
of the chair of physical science and pub
lic speaking and Xean Luella Carter are
spending the summer In special work in
the University of Chicago.
Mr. Raymond M. Crossman, who 1 rep
resenting the college in the field, reports
excellent prospects for a large student
body and for a large freshman claas next
fall.
"Mies Jessie Mildred MacLeari;'who has
LINCOLN
Business
College
a ' XtmbaU Kail.
American u'iv.
Conservatory
Tha Leasing sctiaol a( Maala an DraaMtle Art.
SeTanly emtnaat tnetruetora. laaurpaaM4 aouna el
toOr TaeflWe Tralmaf IaaiftB.nL Piibli
ahoot Muete. Kioeatlaa. raraiaal cauara. Hoeara
Laiiffaasaa.
Bobool of AottagKart Ooaway, XHrector.
Maar Pne -A4ata(aa M rraa Brkalaraktpa
iiuM ta Taiantea ruW aC Uailta alaaaa. Mtk
btaa fivglaa Thuradar. sept. . t lUlr.gu. Trmm
a AfUcaUeo. Jtiti i.- at-.-TAtrr. rraa.
4 - . . ... -S
ff war r aWaM aaaie lac Wiw life atT f
Si Llacola. mloomM keai. a warkjaf kaol V
1 1 thai taiu aot Hr (faaaute linm aa4
i I baa MM Me sarta imrnaa WO kJt 11
I 1 raaf. W ara laamiiily fiacjnf aa f t4aaua I I
I ia ra rari( iuaOo4. TaarMa. ra 1 1
oceL Chatoi al ceanaa. laifclntU 114,
WVk ARjVaafM LaWvAs Bwstnstts M
a Siwa Tatilmia ateaai
Ing educators, business and professional,
for the laat year been on leave of absence
from tne college, In Europe, I expected
horn In a few day. The eollege will wet
come Ml MscLean back to her work a
assistant to Dr. Hoyt In the department
of English. Miss MaeLean wa the head
of that department year before laat
Dr. Charlea K. Hoyt. head of the de
partment of English, who went east to
spend the summer en hi Mew Tork farm,
and whose health waa somewhat .impaired
toward the close of the year, writes that
he feels aa good as new, and haa assur
anoe from hi physician that he will be in
excellent health by tha end of tha summer.
Df. and Mr. Sterenberg are rejoicing
over the birth . of a little daughter. They
will remove toward the end of the summer
to their new field of labor In connection
with Olivet oollaca, Michigan.
Prof. Cart Lyman Willis, recently elected
to the cbalr of Latin, I spending the sum
mer at his home In Yankton, ft. D.
Dr. Adams' successor In the chair of
philosophy and education ha not yet been
ohosen. Several trong candidates for the
position are under consideration. ' and this
Important department will be maintained at
lta full strength by the employment of a
profeasorahlp of cholarship and expert
IINIVERJITT BCHOOIi OK MUSIC.
Mneola Instltwtlon Forartng: to the
Front la Pablto Rateem.
In looklnr over the new catalogue of the
school of music at the TJnlverslty of Ne
braska it is very evident that this school
of muslo Is abreaat of tho ttmea in every
thing that goe to make up a thoroughly
appointed school, ft instructor have no
superior as artist or teacher In any of
the famous schools of music.
It rapidly increasing attendance I suffi
cient evldenoe that great thoroughness,
with modern method of teaching, ara In
vogue there.
It ha a school orchestra of ever fifty
member a, which' la conducted by Carl
Steckelburg, who i at the head of the
violin department. Pour concert were
given by this organisation during the las
year, whleh were of unusual merit. ' In
each a portion of one of the greater sym
phonies waa performed and largo number
had the pleasure of hearing them.
The piano department, with Robert W.
Steven of Chicago and Sidney BUber of
Vienna and fourteen other instructors, la
positive acknowledgment of it atlafao
tlnn and importance.
The next year promise to be a most
successful one, with largely Increased num
ber in attendance.
gammer THrtnara of VarIo Schools.
The fire t check for tlMO.000 ha been
received by the trustee of the Andrews
Institute for Olrls at Cleveland, to be built
bv funds from the estate of the late Wal
lace Andrews. Later 2, 900,000 mora -will be
paid over.
The name of Christian eollege at Oska-
loo, I, i haa been changed to Oskaloosa
college and Dr.. Edwin D. Klser of Ban
Pranclsco has been elected president
Um ' iM.n V. lUltla Am tha 4a . nf WO-
men'e'collere-presidents. 8he is Kt year
old and stir the active head of Mill col
lege, California. She ha been In educa
tional work ever tnc her graduation from
Mt. Holvoke In 1847 With tier huaband
she began work -with a girls school in
California in IS, which developed Into
Mills oolleae. of whloh she haa been presi
dent ever 1ne th death of Dr. Mill
twenty year ago.
Verr larse addition have been made to
the Illinois Woman1, eollege at Jackson
ville, 111., of which Dr. Joseph R. Harker
ta nrealdent. This to one of the only three
women' college weat ot the Allegheny
which give full eollege course. It ha
grown remarkably the tt tew yeara and
more room waa Imperatively neoeesaary. It
1 situated on a beautiful residence street
In Jackonville. In addition to Mil eollege
AtmH it ha well organlied department
of music, art, expression and domestic
science.
Tk nhln Military institute Is holding
lta summer camp this, year at Lake Lee-
lana. Michigan, where it na every ronv.
ence and equipment for outdoor enjoyment
and tutoring. Tbt 1 n Institution of
many year' growth, but under -th man
agement of Colonel A, M. Henshaw th
last few year It ha developed Into one
of the leading military onoouj oi mo
country. It oeenple a fine sit and rood
v..nun.. -t rntla-e Hill, in th suburb
UUllU)t ww. -.a- a
of Cincinnati, with splendid facilities for
athletlca and with a fine acaaenuo xacuuy.
in., vnni. Alien, nrlnclnal of Tudor
Hall for Toung Ladlea, at mdlanapolla, I
pending the summer in Europe, wun
special purpose of visiting th art gal
i i in th Interest of th specially fine
art department connected with Tudor Hall.
This is one Of the nignest oiasa o Knggu
. nn. i.diea in the country. All tor-
.i. lariauaaea are taught by foreign
teacher. Fine facllltle for outdoor ath
letic ar provided. Loraea in wi mi
residence dlatriot of that beautlfuT city.
Tudor Hall 1 a very attractive school,
giving to 1U student all U advantage
of a city under proper personal supervis
ion. - . .
The American Conservatory of Music 1
. .i.- .... aohnnla where music
one ox iu. kwTr . - - . -
and dramatlo art are taught In all their
nnaM and detail. JohnJ. natimaeai, me
president h collected a faculty of
seventy ot the moat skilled and famous
Instructors of Europe and America, and
haa mad the conervtory anown ior me
...irinr exoellenc of It work from one
end of the country to the other. It dra
matic achool i under the direction or nan
Conway, who haa a national reputation
a a dramatic crttlo and Instructor. The
school occupies trf ! I" Kimball
Hall, tha Chicago Bom or muic, on
Wabash avenue.
Vanderbllt university, the great outh
ern Institution founded t Kushvlll by
Commodore Vanderbllt, ha bacotn on
of th great unlveraltle pf th country
under th ehaneellorhlp or Dr. 4. ti.
Klrkland. It haa an enrollment thl year
.r sea student and a faculty ot 100 pro
fessor and instructor. It occupies a fine
campu of lghtr cre nignet
.nd finest nart of th elty of Nashville,
and it building and ground are Impos
ing and beautiful, in anamon to regular
eclenUfle and literary course it haa fin
department e ongtpeertng, law, medi
cine and dentistry. Vanderbllt haa a great
reputation for tha quality f Its athletic
An Institution of not Is th Cbtlllcotb
Normal. Business ana Teiegrapa acnooi ai
ChlUloot-ha, lid. Of which Prof. AJlen
vi ! nr..ut.nl Thla ta a school that
never elose lta doors from on year end
to another. It always taking in student
ami aJwava eraduattnc them. Hlxhlr or
ganised In every department Including
commercial in, i is uoing a wonuenui
work In giving It atudant earning ca-
pactty. It telegrph ehoot I aasoclated
wun m numotr oi rauroaas ana give prac
tical Instruction In both railroad and com
mercial telegraphy. A gradual I capable
of taking a position at once and a posi
tion I guaranteed to every etudent
Htonx City, la., has donated thirty acre
of land and 20.000 to a new college to be
founded by 8t Vlateur'a of Kankakee,
III. Work win be begun at ono on a new
building, which will cost tUO.000 and ac
commodate KO atudenta.
WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY
Movemeats of Member ot faealty
and tedents.
Cadet Ben Hoge of Lexington, Mo. end
Frank MoCorkle ot Holton, Kan., nf last
year's elas have each received an appoint
ment to Weat Point
Steps ar being taken to purchase horse
sufficient In number to thoroughly equip
th academy with a complete cavalry out
fit.
' Captalna Tllman, Cockrell and Gentry of
laat year' faculty returned to Lexlncton
to spend their Fourth of July holiday.
Captain Tllman, who handled the foot ball
squad so successfully last year, will again
take charge of that work during the com
ing session. He la spending his summer
analysing the soil of Cooper oounty for
th federal government
Captain IL W. Anderson, who wa a
member of the faculty year before last,
ha been at th University of Missouri
taking special work during the last year.
He will be a member of next year' faculty
and will take charge of th track work.
Mis Paulina Seller ha returned to her
home in I-exIngton after a month's visit
at 8t Louis. Miss Seller will teaeh vocal
and piano at the academy during the next
year.
Mr. Sandford Sellers, jr., of th olas of
'OS ha just returned from Chicago, where
he won the prise In the interscholastlc
tennis tournament The prise given wa a
handsome silver cup.
Mr. Jennie Hornbuckle, matron of the
academy, left Saturday for a two week'
visit to Warrnburg, Mo.
Ifre. Alfred Franklin Smith, formerly of
the Central Femal collate of thl place,
now of Tulsa, Ckt., and her daughter,
Miss Hortense, are visiting the family of
the superintendent of the academy.
An unusually large number of requests
for catalogues la arriving dally and there
la every reason to believe that the large
attendance ot last year will be greatly In
creased. Miss Mary Hoge has returned to her
home at the academy after a year spent
at th Mary Paldwin seminary of Vlrglrla.
Mr. Ada B. Carter of the academy Is
visiting her daughter, Mr. Bay led Steel
of Kansas City."
AMERICAN CHILDREN.
Report of Teaelier on Certain Feat-
nre of Family Life.
It la an opinion frequently expressed
that American children a a "type" are Im
pertinent lacking' liu respect for their
elders, and in need of discipline. An in
vestigation bearter upon thla aubject .has
been made in 1.000 public school scattered
throughout th United State, and aome of
It result have bean reported to the Na
tional Educational association. Many
teacher. In making reports, eriUci se
verely the home and eoclaLHf of families
In their relation to the training of children.
It aee ma superfluous to point out that
homes where profanity, drunh(nnea, and
vice prevail act against every good influ
ence of th achool.
But simultaneously It Is made to appear,
commenta the Washington Herald, that the
home even of the prosperous and reflnad
are not always conducive to the formation
of trong character. It I asaerted that In
uch home discipline 1 lax and that chil
dren dace themselve on the "same level
with their parents." Thla Is on of tho
attempt at criticising domesticity that are
characteristic of amateur sociology. What
qualifications for passing judgment upon
the influence of th family circle thrown
around the developing mental and moral
elements . of vouth ha a achool teacher.
presumably ' unmarried t But aside from
that question, is It to be assumed that a
heritage of 111 is to follow th phenomenon
ot children who attain to the level that
permit familiar and confidential associa
tion with their father and mother T It
seem a doctrine both radical and repulsive
that expiring youth should be denied the
advantage ot affectionate and Intellectual
converse with the elders, who agreeable,
duty it should be to contribute every social
encouragement and personal stimulus to
the development 'of character. Sad, Indeed,
would be the home whoae children were
treated systematically as inferior beings,
unqualified to share in tha unaffected
charm of th family circle. In such a
relation the fault of 4mpertinanc could
find no place. It would seani that tnese
f reward critics have attacked a charac
teristic of American home life that In
reality merits praise and encouragement
Educational Note. (
The new president of ancient Union col
lege at Schnt'Ctady. N. T., Dr. Charles
A. Richmond, is able to announce the rais
ing of the tlOO.UU) needed to meet the
conditional offer of l(Xl,0u0 made by the
ceneral election board. o that the en
dowment will thus be increased by $2,00.000.
Mis Mabel K. Babcock of Welleeley
Hill. Maas.. was the only woman to re
ceive the M. S. degree at th recent com
mencement of the Massachusetts Institute
of Tcehnology. She is a graduate of Wellea-
Iry college and took a degree In architec
ture at the Institute of Technology last
year. Four other women received degrees
from the department of architecture of
the Institute this year.
The national education association at It
recent meeting in Denver adopted a reso
lution demanding the abolition of frater
nities and aocietiee In all publlo aohools.
upon th ground that their departure I
essential to the maintenance of the democ
racy of the achools. It Is to be noted that
this position waa adopted by a unanimous
vote. There Is no need for runner nam
onstratlob of the fact that th educator
of the country, whatever they may think
about secret societies in colleges, are
agreed that they have no legitimate place
In the public schools.
The alumnae of RadcUffe, presented 11.000
to be used fer scholarships or In any way
desired. In honor of Mis Agnea Irwin, th
first dean, who rlgnd recently. There
Is already an Agnes xrwln scholarship at
Kadcllffe. A portrait of alias IrWIn,
painted bv Cecelia Beaux, was also pre
sented to the rolleKe. College make trained
and disciplined worker, she said, In her
farewell address. They never make
geniuses, they seldom crush thm, but
aometrme expel them and often are not
acquainted with them when they have
them. Radcllfre, h said, waa born free,
aad I In bondage to no man or benefactor.
Every on, would be benefited by taking
Foley Orlno Laxative for stomach and
liver trouble and. habitual constipation. It
sweeten th stomaeh and breath, gently
stimulates th liver and regulate the bow
el and la much auperior to pill and ordi
nary laxative. Why not try Foley' Orlno
Laxative today T Bold by all druggists.
Acaidleinniy
A place where manly boys are made into
manly men. Our system of training com
bines the refinement of home life with
semi-military discipline.
Our academic standards are high, but we aim specially to de
velop and build up character and create hablta of order, neat
ness, promptness, industry and aprociation of responsibility.
Wa also aim to build tip a sound body and a lov of fairness In sowrt Our
athletic facilities ara xtenslve, and all athletlca ara carefully suprvlsd.
Qjmnaslum Instruction for ail.
Our Classical and Scientific courses prepare for all colle;, and our Com
mercial course for business Ufa.
The location of the achool is healthful and beautiful, and the bulldto Is
flrtproof.
Writ for IVfittriUed Catalog.
HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head Master. Kearney. Neb.
LjJllJlLJSJajjjiii
a-p- ''"'N4aaVl vtr;10 i z"? Iu4-t-''-7it;
The Ideal Summer College
Boyle college building waa erected with the special Idea In view of making
our summer oourse pupils comfortable. The ceilings are 14 feet high. Large
window allow grateful bree to flit through the entire building. The Boyle
building I positively the coolest building In Omaha.
Business changes usually occur In tho fall, new addition to the office staff
are-then made. The pupil who will Attend Boyle college now and work through
th ummr at Stenography, Bookkeeping pr Telegraphy will be capable of fill
ing a position In th buslneis world Just when the most positions will be beck
oning to him. Tou will gain nothing by idling the whole aummer away. And
amldT the pleasant environment of Boyles college, college work will be more a
pleasure than work. Tou will become fascinated with the courses a they pro
grees, leading you on Into new fields of knowledge, arming you with a new
ability each day, and adding to your capacity each hour.
Resolve now that you will enter Boyle college for the summer trm--tbat
you will waste no time In fitting yourself for th battle for success that you
will, grasp the usual Idle Summer hour to add the finishing touch to your edu
cation necessary to make your success in buslnese a.sured.
Write or call for catalogue anyway. New claaae In all department vry
Week. It won't pay you to delay.
BOYLES COLLEGE,
SOTTAS BtnxsrjrQ, K. B. BOYLES, lr., Omaha.
Official Telegrapher Training- Vohol for Union Faclfl a. m., Telegraph Sept.
; . i .a,.
a Bar aa .... SK . ., ii my gt i,' mm
r- , . V.fi?JtC.
iiiiiBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
A Boarding School Home for manly boy's. New fireproof build
ings, splendid location, forty acrea of campus, one instructor for each
ten boys.
Academic, Military, Manual Training, Business Courses. Pre
pares for college, or business; school accredited by the University of
Nebraska and North Central Association of Colleges. Email boys' de
partment from 8 to 14 years. Number limited. ScHool pua Septem
ber 18th. 10. '
For information or catalogue address,
B. D. HAY WARD, fcnperintendent,
Office 14th and V St. Lincoln, Nebraska.
a? o wn
For Yountf Women
And Girls
Episcopal schosl accredited t Eastern We men's
Colleges. Universities ef Chicago. Nebraska. Etc.
---n '-tt', r t i ' i ii7i n"i hi tl
home life, carefully guarded by women of large practical experience.
For illustrated, year book.
Address EDITH D. MARSDEN. D. A Principal
Beginners
IN ANY BRANCH
have the firmest of foundations Learn well the funda
mentals and we can assure you your success.
Write for Catalorjuo "B"
University School of Music
KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Torotikiadcainplaieeoura. Oraai Xeuad ior Graioat.. aa Fraciltlas.ra.Taacaera, Ianauatar., Ba.
tttiOitri. a rail V.i.rtaariaaa, U. B. Iruplfawa. Catalof aaa M..r lalorauilaa aaat ae apalicauaa,
Dii. . IXYVABT. aeeretafi. iaa MM Uik atree, laawn CUv, Me.
.... , in.
it-jf t . -. . . v . - .:. .
a m. w
e 1 1 THTas.ll
K3TB.
Omstts.
Faculty composed of college grad
uates, all experienced teachers. Na
tive French and German teachers.
Thorough courses are offered in Mu
sic, Art and Domestic Ecoffomy. Out
door sports, Tennis, Field Hockey,
Etc., under competent Instructor.
Well equipped gymnasium, attractive
OF MUSIC SUOUUW
WHEN your
boy returns to
you from Racine
College, you'll find
him developed men
tally, morally and
physically; a man in
these things and a
boy in buoyancy of
spirit and vigor.
You'll be proud of
him.
Send for our catalogue' and
booklet "The Right School for
Your Boy." Both Bent free on
request.
Racine College
Racine, Wis.
Summer camp affiliated.
Are You Looking
for a Good School?
Ve irtH U pki vHis lb
Woman's College
af Jacksonville, 111.
War aa Sari la Call-i. lot W-aas f Hat M
tail Celiac. af "tsrMerr Caarwi, aa ta a.
Ttntii la Malli, Art, Dantatlc ftl.at., tti
i.imlaa. Saa.tM r.Moa.el. Imanlat
k.aimi.1. Haiaa III. U..1. Latatlaa MRtral (a
Mltal. WrM. Vtlf taar.nltal M ..art stn al lk
M lift iel pal V.ll.r. tiaatnii ttaa man ika Iwaaif
Itil.i. Ciralofaa Iraa. AeeaMti -F-realdeit
Ilarkcr, ts J. lukaaaWlla, III.
T. Winona Seminary
WINONA, MINNESOTA
TOR YOUNO WOMEN
Conducted by the Sister ot tit.
Francis. Aoaderoio Department. Con
sarvatorv ef Muslo, ttrtment bt
Voice, pramatlo Etpreetlon, Art,
rouhotd Economics. Heme life of
the student 1 Ideal. Indoor and Out
door Athletic, Literary, MUaleai,
Dramatlo Solaice. Catalofu. book
let ot Information, department bulle
tin mailed on application. Csmia
ary is aeeredlted to the University of
Minnesota. -
FOREST PARK
Xreeres. Vita.
6iockhoff Piano.
" A Towrs. V6la.
4ta Ta. Oeilere aaa Oolier Freparierv.
C'ertlfkat 1mlt to Wellsley, 8iulth,
vasaar ana mt. noiyee. II instruoiora.
Oymnaalum. Bxbre
UNIVERSITY
slon. Promf.t applica
tion no.arV. Boafil
and tiiltlon tl-tt.
KM. AJTITA UttVB OAXftlU, FT
x. z.oaia. vow
THBWOLCOTT SCHOOL,
FoarUanth Avaaoe aad stkurtoa at..
Xnvv, Colorado, Not a row priced ,
achool. Beat equipped private school 1
In the wast Hlskest standard ol
cholarship. Diploma admit to Wei- 1
leiley, Vassar, Itmtth, In addition ta I
western unlvereltles. Inuoductorjt 'l
referenceo required. i
Faaaarlvaaia, Maroersbarf .
Kercersbnrg Academy for Boys
Oellev FreparaiorF Ooaraae
Feraonal interest taken, with aim to
inspire In pupil lofty ideal of
acholarshl. soond iudfment ad
Christian manlln. Tor catalofue
ddrea.
WUlUaa Bfaan Xrvia, Fn. Fre.
I '" "
turn ,
G0OB A '(a sr4a evkaol ay
nnnj reran? and r..riiif for tha
rfSmOIS Ma eoaifsna U..I lacailas. Ho
,n. iai Alaona I Uixoln. fall OpanlnS
AWAIT SUI fro l. Writ, for ttMinirul I..
ClADtlATES ,u Abr" V- ! Brraal. Trm
FALL IE IUll
or
Tabor College
omi
MC80AT. SEPT. 13. 1808.
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