'niR RKE: OMAHA, MONDAY JULY 20. 1909,
5
" ' " , ' ' ' ' 1" - i i, , , , -- -i . . m i , . i .,. . ,. . i .. , ,i . , . ,, ., a. . ,. .i i -i i .
o
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Gratifying Exhibit of Progress in the
Common Schools.
ARGUMENT FOE MEN TEACHERS
How High School Fraternities fttlreu.
1st the Sporty lmetlnet M14-
anmsner Activities of Varl-Schools.
Work la progressing steadily on the new
Nebraska Military academy building In Lin
coln. By the opening day next September
the building will ba finished and folly
quipped for the houelng and achoollng of
the boys. Anxious Inquiries are coming In
from former cadets regarding the location
of their rooms, while frequent trlpa are
made to. the building by cadets who live
In Lincoln and vicinity.
A handsome Illustrated catalogue will
aoon be ready for distribution. From the
picture alone one ran gain an Idea of the
varied activities of the academy, of the
enlor and Junior teama In foot ball, baae
ball and bkt ball, of the debating squads,
of the military band and the several other
organisation which vary the routine of
academic work and aid In both mental and
physical development of cadets. Nothing
Is done at random In the Nebraska Mill
tary academy. Membership on athletic
teams Is conditioned on excellence In
scholarship, and all athletics are under the
direct supervision of faculty members.
During the last year the academic work of
the academy has been honored by aecredlt
mont In the University of Nebraska and In
the North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools the highest marks
of approval a preparatory school can win.
. The manual (raining department won high
fa r villi both Junior and senior cadets,
r'o .settling made by themselves whloh can
i i' .t. i ,cd and seen and exhibited to
ii t.iu." appeals to the peculiar constructive
I cf a growing boy. This impulse
. :i utxely directed develops the quall
i i i,t accuracy, patience and attention to
u lull.
("'niiets who work well during the week
nre rewarded by some healthful diversion
on Piitlny evening, and to this end a series
musical, literary and social entertain
ments have been planned for the coming
i tr.
NEW TBACIIEn AT TABOR.
1'rof. FMtvIn Ott F.leeted to Chair of
History anil Geonomles,
TABOIl. Ia.. July 25.-(Speclal.)-Prot.
Kdwln Ott ' has Just been elected to the
chnlr of history and economics In Tabor
college, to take the place of Prof D. Fred
Grans, who, with his family, Is spending a
year on the Pacific coast on account of
Mrs. Grass' Ill-health. Prof. Ott Is a grad
uate of the University of Wisconsin, with
tho degree of A. B-, and took a post
graduate course at Harvard which confer
' r"V liporl hlrn trie' master's degree For
eign travel and experience as a teacher
have further qualified him for the work
at Tabor. Last year ha taught in St.
Slovens' college, st Armandale, N. T., and
Is highly recommended as an Instructor
and disciplinarian. Mr. Ott Is 28 years old
and la engaged to be married In a few
v k to a young woman, a graduate of
tho New England Conservatory of Music.
A new director of aihlrtles hns also been
secured for Tabor In tho p , eon of Mr. W.
D Morsnvllle of Shens cell, vho has had
sumo years experience as pli . sical director
for Young Men's Christian association or
ganizations In Wichita, Kan., and River
side, Cal. i
President F. W. Long Is vigorously push
in t,' the summer campaign for Increasing
the endofi ment of Tabor college to secure
the plvdees neressary to meet the condi
tions of Mr. Carnegie's conditional offer of
$'3,003. and Is being ably assisted In the
,N BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THOUSANDS of our
jrraduates (establish
ed 1884) are Ailing highest
positions ol trust and
f'gg- profit. We put young
" men nnd women ia the
way of true success lu life. Ours Is a
thotoughly equipped , working school
with a school atmosphere and advan
ces second to no other. Practical,
thorough. All courses. 900 students.
No -tloons. Write for prospectus.
L H-OLK tUSMSSS OOLLtSf
.t'rtS 13!k KtMl IMMla, S).
Are You Looking
for a Good School?
Y... will bf pirated with the
Woman's College
at Jacksonville, HI.
WkrtsSMtttCollfRWoatar Mete sre
tail Collcg si4 Prcaafalatr Coaiaaa, ana mat a
nii is Matlt. Ait, Domartc Silases, as
Siplaaaieo. liptlHI KMOUblt. SatlMSSIkfl
kaaUalat. Has lilt idaal. Uuln (antral la
M 144 la Ww. Vary cannkt la ararr fan el ika
Mmlwlpat Valla?. Siaevnta tree) awralkas tarsal?
tiaiaa. Caialofaa lias. Aaaiaaa
PrMldemt Harker, Sat IS, Jaaksaaallla, III.
A (tinksll Halt.
American y&.
Conservatory
Tka Laaalat trkoai at Mni aaa Draaiail: An. temrr
"amlaaat iartnkrtata. Vaasipaaare roam e ateoy. Tae
tbai'a Timlalaj Daana4ai. rakilc kcaesl Man. Saca
tloa, rkraieal Collar, kiaeers Uoaaae,
School of Actiag -HaH Ceaway, Director.
Mimrfrm Afr.ml.,.,. 0 p, StktUrtktp, Amtrd'4
It tuttl, v Limu.i Mrasi. Htk Sttum -
$" TkmnUf, it. . CtUl; f'M tm AkpUtmtitm.
JOKH j. MArrtTASOT, rnaMaat.
OUSIl TEMPLE
'"s
IB taai fnhltw
kSi-r
Eminent iagw
na ITuVaI
When enusi state department ia wbfca yon
The Bash IsmU Co.Tur.
tfSm
aw
AL
work by Rev. F. V. Martini of Chicago
and Rev. V. B. Hill of Alcester, 8. D., who
Is an alumnus of Tabor college. Rev. K.
C. Wolcott of Sioux City, whose services
here last May were effective In securing
upwards of $10,000 to the fund, is also to
take a hand in the good work again, and
there is good reason to expect that 140,000
will be raised In this Immediate community
as many substantial pledges have already
been secured.
MAISPIIIXQ OF DEMOCRACY.
Boys In Their Teens Should
Taught hr Men.
Be
The August American Magaslne contains
an artlole entitled. "The Schools-The Main
spring of Democracy," by William A,llen
White, which deals with the question of our
system of public school education and Its
Importance to national progress. Mr. White
thinks that one of the grave faults with
our publlo schools Is that they haven't bet
ter teachers. He says:
"The boy goes to the pool room and the
saloon primarily because there he finds
men. At school he Is surfeited with fem
inity. Given men teachers for the boy after
he gets Into his teens, and the boy will not
be so ready to leave school as he is. But
teaching Is a profession that men use as a
stepping-stone to something better. It Is
not a man's profession, and wages of teach
ers are so low that men cannot afford to
make teaching a career. And It the statis
tics of the census bureau are correct no
extravagance of our people Is so disastrous
to us as the economy we are practicing In
our schools In the seventh and eighth
grades. For there the boys fall out by the
millions. And the fact that their sisters
who can earn as much at that age as their
brothers, remain on an average a few years
longer, Indicates that the boys leave school
because they are boys, and because the
schools are designed for the girls. In some
haxy, indefinite way we seem to be realis
ing this as a people; for In ten states
Massachusetts, Utah, Indiana, Virginia,
New Jersey, Illinois Connecticut, Mary
land, Ohio, California and Michigan we
have passed laws of more or less value
providing for pensioning school teachurs.
Given a pension, and a man can afford to
make teaohlng a profession, and the man
teacher will appear In the seventh and
eighth grades, and the boy will be saved
to good citizenship. If the laws permitting
school districts to set aside pension funds
spread over the states as the laws author
ising manual training schools have spread
slpce 1IO0, by 1920 the million pupils s-ho
reach the high school every year will be
greatly Increased If there Is any ground
for prophecy In statistics.
"As conditions now exist there comes into
the life of the average boy or girl four or
five waste years the years between IS and
18. These waste years hold In them the
real dangers of our democracy.
"Ten millions of 14-year-old boys and
their sisters who are really worth some
thingare out Of school In America today.
Partly they are out for economic reasons;
the family needs their support; but the
state needs a clear mind In the ballot booth
"even years later, worse than the family
needs support, and might well afford to pay
the family the errand boy's meager wages,
nut apart from economic forces which keep
the boy out of school during the waste
years of his life, there are soclnl reasons
why he Is not In school. And those social
reasons are his studies and his teachers.
and at the bottom of all, the selfishness of
the taxpayers."
HIGH "CMOOI. I'RATEIIJIITIES.
Story of Their Development and the
Sporty Instlnet.
niscusslng the absurdities of hi?h school
fraternities In Everybody's Magazine, Wil
liam Hand draws thts picture of their de
velopment: A couple of western boys go east forj
vacation. They meet seme other bovs and
karn that there Is such a thing, really,
for practical purposes, as the Greek alpha
bet. They also leArn that their new friends,
organised Into a company, own three cf
the letters, which are certainly good to
look at much resembling chewlnd gum
trademarks. The new friends offer to lend
them the letters, teach them how to shake
hands In a complicated way, write the
translations of the letters down on a slip
of paper so that they Won't mislay them
In their minds, and send them back west
to found a chapter of PI Phi Psl.
Returning home, the boys pick out a few
agreeable assoclstes of their own eoHal
specie, hold an Initiation, teach the new
members the principles of Pl-Phl-Psl-lsm
by dropping oysters at the end of strings
down their throats and then Jerking the
strings and pulling the oysters up Again,
devise a few new complications In the art
of hand-shaking, have their coats cut five
Inohea lower in the front than at the back,
have buttons aewed on the flaps of their
pockets, turn up ten Inches of their troiisei
legs, take a pair of scissors and clip off
the whole breadth of the rims of their
soft felt hats all the way around, silt holes
In the remaining fragments of the hat
and twine their fraternity ribbons through
the holes. Invest some of father's money
In an enamel, gold and diamond PI Phi Psl
label, hook the label to their waistcoats,
and paralyse the high school eorrldors be
tween classes with a tjurlesque of a stage
4mltatlon of a college boy's Imitation of a
human walk.
Those PI Phi Psl boys, for Instance (to
take the history of a certain fraternity In
one of the Chicago high schools for an
Illustration), soon observe that almost
everybody eats lunch In the school lunch
room. And many of the persons there have
brought their lunch with them from home
In paper bags and old shoe boxes. 8uch
persona are not Interesting associates. The
members of PI Phi Psl, all of whom used
to eat In the lunch room, now go down the
street at the noon hour to Qlanakocenotou-
los' fruit store and purchase an exclusive
CONSERVATORY
NORTH CLARK STRUT AMD CHICAGO AVL. CHICAQO
WN. LINCOLN IUSH, Founds KENNETH M. BRADLEY. Director
Toe management announces the exclusive teaching engagement
mt iiata, wuv mi m bow included
. Awr Atl "Wr J . J i ....
ww. - va paiiuMi reputation:
MMK, IUUI RlW-KINa ' M. BAUJMANN
The Worli-IUaowne4 Pianist j Orchestral Conductor
WM. AWILLaTT IDW1SS nvasis
end Instructor I Director School of Actios?
,ri.,A' ni icir act.no and
br.uui.ur Isl V LANGUAGES
are loferaVted! . frsorelarr.
, pt 4, Qsxw PUaos.
lunch of stale peanuts and anlllne-dyed Ice
cream.
Pretty soon, however, the Central Cryptic
Conclave of the national organisation of
Mu Mu Mu establishes a local chapter In
the school, and the new Mu Mu Mil's come
tagging along and endeavor to hobnob. A
farther remove becomes necessary. This
time It Is half a mile down the street to
Kelly's stew store, well known as "The
Blink," where one can vibrate quite fa
miliarly for a few minutes around the free
lunch counter. What now Is the dietetic,
hygienic, etc., dairy lunch served at cost
In the school lunch room by the local Wo
man's club? Whst, even, are Qreek pea
nuts and Ice cream? A tub of arsenlcated
suds for us, and a couple of condemned
meat wlener-wursts! Life Is on the wing!
It Is curious how exciuslveness runs to
sportlness, when one Is very young. Rut
It always has done so, and It always will.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS.
Steady Expansion of the Common
School Sstem.
One of the most gratifying features In
American progress is the extension of the
common school as shown In Volume II,
Just Issued, of the 1908 report of Dr. Elmer
Ellsworth Drown, United States commis
sioner of education. The comparative fig
ures are:
1S70. 1907.
Children of school age
(5 to IS) 12.0rS.44lt H.2K2.930
Pupils enrolled 6,871,522 16.S90.81S
Average dally attend
ance 4,077,247 11,925,72
Percentage of enroll
ment 69.8 70.g
Annual school term
idays) J32.2 151.8
Days attended by each
person, average 44 7 74 8
Male teachers 77.R29 104 414
Female teachers 122,886 876W2
Number of school-
houses 116.S12 859,858
Value of school prop
erty 8130.SS3.0OS tscs.W5.jno
Revenue C1S90) 143 184.806 8fi5.m.17S
Expenditure 61.3S6.IWI 83(i.9.S33
Salaries paid 87.832.5fl6 202.047,814
Country's population... 88,558,871 88,526,761
Expenditure per capita
of population 1.64 8 90
Expenditure per pupil.. 1.04 28.25
The commissioner says: "The significant
fact Is found not In the larger gross fig
ures of attendance, expenditures and the
like, but rather In the fact that the facili
ties provided have more than kept pace
with the Increase In demand due to the
growth of the country. There are. commu
nities In the United Ptates today which are
spending more than $Tp0 per pupil each year
In the education of their children. The
education of today Is undoubtedly better
than the education of even only twenty
years ogo. The Increased cost has meant
higher salaries for teachers, fewer pupils
a teacher, better buildings and more and
better books and other educational equip
ment In the words of President Eliot:
'Our forefathers expected miracles of
prompt enlightenment, and we are seri
ously disappointed that popular education
has not defended us against barbarian
vires like drunkenness and gambling,
against Increase of crime and Insanity, and
against Innumerable delusions. Impostures
and. follies. We ought to spend more pub
llo money on schools because the present
expenditures do net produce all the good
results which were expected and may rea
sonably be aimed at.' "
Nevada has the highest yearly expendi
ture. 172 15 a pupil, followed by New York
with 151.50. Montana with 840.40 and Cali
fornia With 849.29. In the south the per
pupil expenditures range from 86.87 for
South Carolina to 820.36 for West Virginia.
The new state of Oklahoma spends 81B79,
New iMexIco 819.46, while Arizona, with
840.41. spends 85.16 a pupil a year more
than Oklahoma and New Mexico combined.
One-third of the states spend from 825 to
840 a pupil. The fact that one-fourth spend
less than 815 and one-fourth spend more
than 835 is an Indication, says the com
missioner, "of the great variety In support
or punuc education, and, I believe. In th
opportunity afforded for school training
In our various commonwealths,"
WKNTWORTH MILITARY1 ACADEMY
Made a Post of the National Guard
of Missouri.
The superintendent of the academy has
recently received a letter from Adjutant
General Rumbold, stating that the Went
worth Military Academy had been made a
post of the National Guard of Missouri
under the new law passed at the last ses
sion of the legislature. Wentworth has
fof many years been a post of the National
Guard of Missouri, In fact It was the first
military academy in the state to be made
a post of the Netlonal Guard and have Its
faculty and graduates to receive commis
sions In the state mllttla. The recent act
of the legislature, however, made It neces
sary for all military academies to be re
appointed posts of the National Guard,
and the requirements of the law were so
strict that only a very few schools could
fulfill their requirements; there was never
any doubt about Wentworth fulfilling every
requirement of the law, since It Is the
oldest and by far the largest military
school In the state and generally recog
nlsed by the United States government
Inspectors as one of the first military
schools In the United States.
Captain H. M. Peck, a member of the
Wentworth faculty for two years, Is spend
ing his vacation at the academy. lie Is
practicing law at Oklahoma City and Is
recognlxed as one of the most prominent
lawyers of the city.
Messrs Madison Welsh and Irving Chap
man, both of Kansas City, spent the night
at the academy on their way to St. Louis
from Kansas City. They went by way
of the Missouri River In a canoe and made
the trip In six days.
The new Wentworth catalogues are Just
out and are even handsomer than those
gotten out last year. The requests for
catalogues are coming in In large numbers
and the academy expects an unusually
large attendance next fall.
One of the many things that makes
Wentworth so attractive to Its cadets is the
unique system of athletics which the School
has had in force for several years a sys
tem so arranged as to have every cadet
take an active part In games of all klnd.s.
This system develops all the cadets and
enabled Wentworth to turn out a foet ball
team last year that scored fig polnta and
was never scored upon.
The academy haa just enlarged its
cavalry equipment by purchase of fourteen
additional horses. These horses are well
adapted to cavalry use. They are of uni
form color and an exceptionally fine im
The Wentworth troop will be unsurpsssed
oj any troop in the middle west.
Captain Q. B. Piitchard. Jr.. ornfe..r
military science and tactics at Wentworih
military academy, la apendine- the week .
Camp Hadley. Nevada, Mo., at the request
oi ueneral ltumbold. It will be of Interest
to the Wentworth alumni and cadets to
know that Brigadier General Clark, who Is
figuring conspicuously at the encampment.
Is an alumnus of Wentworth.
W. C. Jackman of Enid, Okl., male a
visit to the academy this week and en
rolled his son for another year.
Captain H. M. Peck of Oklahoma City,
for two years a member of the Wentworth
faculty, has been visiting the academy the
last week- and returned to his home Sun
day.
Mrs. Hoge of Pt. Louis, mother of Colonel
Hoge, associate superintendent of Went
worth, Is visiting the academy.
Requests for catalogues continue to come
In daily In larger numbers than heretofore,
and there is every reason to believe that
the attendance will be even larger than
that of last year.
COLUMBIA'S SIMMER SCHOOL.
Record-Breaking; Attendnnce from All
Parte of the Country
Nearly. 8.000 students are taking part In
the summer session of Columbia university,
a record breaking number for universities
in this country. Of these 1,930 are up on
Mornlngskle Heights and twenty-one are at
the College of Physicians and Burgeons.
The students have come from nearly every
state and territory In the union, from
Canada and Nova Scotia, and from many
foreign countries. Almost all professions
are represented and a larger number than
usual have matriculated In the university.
The increase over last year about 400
is due to several causes. One is that under
' the new regulations It Is possible for men
and women to got the university degree In
a shorter time. Four summer sessions, or
two summer sessions and one regular term
being all that is necessary to accomplish
the result, and hundreds are taking ad
vantage of the opportunity. Another Is
the arrangement of the courses. The direc
tor of the session has made a careful
study of the applications In the last few
years and. having worked along the line
of the greatest demand, has made oppor
tunities for all to make progress along the
line they have been studying. Then the
teaching staff has been greatly improved
and those at the head of the various de
partments are the best In the country,
other universities having been drawn upon
for their best teachers.
One of the features of the ses.slon InV
the past haa been the large numbers of
school superintendents, and each year has
seen an Increase In their numbers. This
year many have brought their teachers
with them to benefit by the Instruction In
modern methods. Even the superintendent
of schools of Panama has brought teachers
with him, and thero Is such a large delega
tion of superintendents and teachers from
Indiana that they have formed an asso
ciation of students at the session from
that state which is for mutual advantage,
and they take their outings together.
There is an especially large delegation from
Nova Scotia and from Canada there are
many. There is also a large increase in
the number coming from the southern
states, the representation from these points
having been light lij.the past. Ohio and
West Virginia have imany representatives,
while not a few are regular students of
tho university who are taking the oppor
tunity to advance themselves.
Among the new courses offered this year
are those in theology and public speaking
and both have fully Justified their estab
lishment. In the latter Course there are
fifty who are In charge of Prof. Winter of
Harvard. The graduate work being done
exceeds anything In other years by a large
percentage.
If people with symptoms or kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their danger
they would without loss of time commence
taking Foley's Kidney Pills. This great
remedy stops the pain and the irregulari
ties, strengthens and builds up these organs
and there Is no danger of Brights' disease
or other serious disorder. Do not disregard
the early symptoms. Sold by all druggists.
BOY LEAVES THE "HOSPITAL
Jnllna Genial, Mho Had Sknll Frac.
tared July 1, Una Entirely
Recovered.
Julius Gaglnl, the 8-year-nld boy who was
hurt on the night of July 16 by being struck
on the head by a rock which one man
threw at another. Is so much Improved thai
he was allowed to go from 8t. Joseph's
Hospital to his home Saturday afternoon,
and his recovery seems assured.
Julius was standing Inside his home when
two men engaged In a fight in front of the
house. One of them threw a rock, which
missed its mark, crashed through a screen
doer and struck the boy.
He was operated on the same night by
Police Burgeon Harris, who found a bad
fracture of the skull, and it was necessary
to remove a quantity of bone, but the
operation proved to be entirely successful,
and the boy is apparently almost as well
as ever.
The men who were responsible for the
accident have not been Identified.
The Baltimore Ohio Kallroad.
Low round-trip fares from Chicago to
New York City, Atlantic City, Boston and
other eastern destinations during July, Au
gust and September, 1909. Return limit
thirty days. Stopovers at l'lttsburg, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
Information address W. A. Preston, T. P.
YOUNG MAN KILLS "HIMSELF
George Hlebolt, Who Roomed at TOD
North Sixteenth Street, Takes
Big Dose of Strychnine.
George Rlebolt, who has been rooming, at
709 North Sixteenth street, committed sui
cide about 12 o'clock last night by taking
a large amount of strychnine.
Rlebolt, who was single, had been drink
ing for three or four days, and early las;
night made threats to end his life, but ins
friends thought nothing of It.
He was a years of age and had beea
working for the Stevenson Roofing com
pany. He had lived in Omaha for many
years. .Neither w. It. Moody, 801 North
Sixteenth street, who formerly roomed with
Klebolt. nor Mrs. W. II. Mills, who con
ducts the place where he was rooming,
were able to assign any reason for his
desire to die other than the fact of his
excessive drinking. The body was taken
In charge ly the coroner.
His father. Fred Rlebolt. who lives at
Laurel, Mont., has been notified.
A Hloodr Affair
Is lung hemorrags. Etop It, and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with tr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
i
I TlVc"" -r 4ST-" TT2hTi-K
A.caidl(2inniy
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 habits of order, neat
ness, promptness, industry and apreciation of responsibility.
We also aim to build up a sound body and a love of fairness In sport. Our
athletic facilities are extensive, and all athletics are carefully supervised.
Gymnasium Instruction for all.
Our Classical ajid Scientific courses prepare for all colleges, and our Com
mercial course for business lite.
The location of the school Is healthful and beautiful, and the building Is
fireproof.
Wrile for lllvMratti Catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head Mailer, Ktarnty, N.b.
I
mil UJit
ni!iiSKAbU.A MILITARY ACADEMY
A Boarding School Home for manly boys. New fireproof build
ings, splendid location, forty acres of campus, oue 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. Small boys' de
partment from 8 to 14 years. Number limited. School opens Septem
ber 16th, 1909.
For informaton or catalogue address,
B. D. HAYWAHD, Superintendent,
Office 14th and U Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kail Term ol tlie
Mosher-Lampman Business College
Begins September 1
winvZV?.,
- - - - v .r.?n utmiiiran
,a TVC. k . m. ner """nsnu and Touch Tj'pwrltln will Drenara vou
to hold the host stenographic positions In Nebraska. prepare you
Thorough court.es In Business, EnjllKh and Special PenmanshiD
Plenty of (rood positions for araduatna "nmansnip.
Our teaching Is not done by advanced students, but by the most exner.
lenced and skilled corps of Instructors in tho west exper-
Our 1 ttle booklet, entitled "(JLTARANTEED STATEMENTS" Is brimful
rts-hf1'; lntt0r-ma.t,?n r-ard'P Rainess education. You should ,
published'7" contain" " or the finest specimens of penmanshTp eve?
5 .t ,.ir. 8 w. . ? If you do thl at ono we will credit your account
with 11.00. payable to you to hooks and stationery when you Tenter our School
It will pay you to real this booklet before you decide what school to auend.
Address.
Work lor
Board
B
rownell
For You Women
And Girls
Episcopal school accredited to Eastern Women's
Colleges, Universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Etc
instructor. Attractive home life care
fully supervised by experienced house mothers. For illustrated year book,
Address EDITH D. MARSDEN. B. A., Principal.
Beoinners
IN ANY BRANCH
have the firmest of foundations Learn well the funda
mentals and we can assure you your success.
Writ for Cataloguo "B"
University School oi Music
mrcoLir, niiBiitA
Wentworth military Academy
Oldest and Largest in Middle West. Government Supervision.
Highest rating by War Department. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses of stuJy prepars for Universities, Government
Academies or for Business Life, Accredited by North Central
Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Tralnlne. Separate
Department for Small Boys. For catalogue, sJdress
The Secretary, Boa A. leslnytoa. Ma.
KANSAS CITY VETERINARY GOLLEQE
Western IVItlltarv
Ideal, location near fit. Loula. Fix modern
ally. Immediate appUo.tloa 'advlslC
-. -sp y
7.4,
h mit mi in HT'h
riufjtit n v u rn in
"1 neral business
studies
pusiuun.
MOSHEH a LAMPMAN,
17TH AND FAUNAM STREETS, OMAHA, NEB.
aaall
C3T3. I60J
Omaha.
. Nebraska
pAOULTY composed of col
lege graduates, all exper-
lenced teachers. Native F renrh and
German instructors. Thorough
courses offered in Music, Art and
Domestic Economy. Well equipped
gymnasium. Out-door sports, tennis,
field hockey, etc., under competent
OF MUSIC SHOULD
3SHI
JS6S Ket ut Street, leasee City, Me.
Acnri em fppsip Alton
bulMl.,,. i t m A,Jino.,a
caIVl?" "" il ""I-
EVERY parent has ideals
in regard to the kind of
training his boy should receivo
when he goes away to school.
Racine College has a remark
able record in the matter.
Write tor our little book "The right
school for your boy." We send it and
our catalogue free.
Racine, College
Racine, Wis.
Summer camp affiliated.
T5i Winona Seminary
WINONA, MINNESOTA
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of St.
FYahois. Academic Department, Con
snrvatory ot Music, X)epartment of
Voice, Dramatlo Expression, Art.
Household Economics. Home life of
the student Is Ideal. Indoor and Out
door Athletics, Literary, Musical,
Dramatic Relsnces. Catalogue, book
let of information, department bulle
tins mailed on application. Semin
ary is accredited to the University of
Minnesota.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantages, rates, extent of cur
riculum and other data about the
best schools and ooileges can be'
obtained from the
School and College Information
Bureau of (he Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalosue of any
particular sohool cheerfully fur
nished upon request
FOREST PARK
xroeger. Piano,
Stockhoff I'iano.
4Mb Tear. Oollere and Colleg-e repertory.
Certificate admits to Wellesley. flmlth.
vunnn. ana jni. noiyose. 24 Instructors.
UNIVERSITY
slon. Prompt applica
tion necessary. Board
and tuition IS6S-I285.
HU. AJTVA SVXBD OAIKKS, Pres't
ST. LOUU. MO.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular college preparatory courses
Music, Art, and Commercial oourses of
fered. IWIthful location. Expenses mod
erate. Catalogue sent on request. Ask ui
about the school. Address, bi. Oeorre
Sutherland, President,
GRAND ISLAND.. NEBRASKA
ASK
us about
a school
We will semi yea catalogues and sskeol la.
formation of anr kiae which yoa esnnat
obtain eaally ia anr other way, The service
ia ABSOLUTELY rkLE. No charts bow ee
a4 ear other time.
Educational Informatlonfiureau
Klnloch Building, St. Louie, Mo.
Pennsylvania, Msrcersburf.
Mercersborg Academy lor Boys
Oollere Preparatory Oourses
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
Inspire In pupils lofty Ideals of
scholarship. sound Judgment ad
Christian manliness. For catalogue
sdlress.
William Mann Irvine. Ph. X.. Pres.
Zilnooln, Nebraska.
GOOD A k,h srad acheol eonavotac kr a
irons fKuicr and praparing lor ti
POSITIONS teal p;llloni Meal location. No
luitTniia Mloona In Lincoln. Fall Opanlni
An Al IUUI Sapt. 1. Wriia for baiutlful aaU.
HBtlilliTrt lofu- Adnroia w. M. Brjanl. rraa..
ATTEND
Tabor College
Tabor, Iowa.
THE WOLCOTT BCHOO',
Pouneeath Avenue and Marion St.,
jscvor, Colorado. Not a low priced
school, lxsl equipped private school
In the west. Highest standard of
scholarship. Diploma admits to Wel
leMey, Vasssr, Smith, In addiilon to
western tin! verMtlpe. Introductory
references required.
York College
Strong, Ptrst Class, lowest Bates
Collegiate, Normal, Business, Muslo,
Expression and Art Departments.
Issues all grades of state certifi
cates. Year nf,n MnA.nhkAs 1 . v
- ' K ..ww , ,IU.
Wnc. B. smrsi.T. x. I
- wv, M OS., SBV