TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 0. 1000.
t
I Mmmmm, m , Klim, B , im mtmjut.
The oldest school is not necessarily the best.
ine largest school is not always the best.
The best school is the one that has the best courses of
study, has the best teachers and is indorsed by every one of
its students.
On the 28th day of May, 1909, the students of all de
partments of the Mosher-Larapman College met and unan
imously adopted a set of resolutions from which the follow
ing is an extract.
(. 1- That th Mosher-I.ampman College furnishes Its students, of all
ejipSrle)"'"' 'h ,n,,ruct,on ' capable and expert teachers of many years'
t. Th ' pertonat attention and Individual Instruction of such teachers
2 untold advantage to the students of this col led.
I. we know by the work done by our fellow students, who have already
completed their courses of study, that the system of shorthand and method
J V. " ,u"-nl ,n ,m eonege are
. fivuu.m, rnuiM wini are unevrpaiseo., 11 inaeea tney are
I r at .. hnile tm 1 a a. I . . i ,
the methods In ue In any other business college.
. The Moihfr-Umproin College affords Its' students the PERSONAL,
Instruction of one of America's foremost penmen.
,, he Moeher-I-ampman College makes good every representation and
pledge In Its catalogue and advertising.
...-IihM?J!h,r'iJ"mp.,n"? Colle '"' and square tn Its dealings, and
reasonable in the prices It charges for books and school supplies
7. The Mosher-Lempman College takes a deep Interest In the welfare
i. " '""nte. riot alone while they are In school, but to our knowledse,
arter they lisve completed their courses, manifesting this Interest by being
ever on the elert for obtnlnlng higher and better positions for Us e-students.
I. The Mnsher-Lsmpman College takes a hearty interest in the promo
tion of athletics, not alone in spirit but In financial support.
. The superiority of the Mosher-Lempman Colletce Is all the more
apparent to some of us who have previously attended other schools. There
lore be It
KBrtOLVEn. That we. the students now In attendance at the Mosher
Lampman College, being In a position to know whereof we speak take pleas
ure In Hiving this formal expression of our endorsement of the Moslier
Umptnin College, and that we hereby recommend this Institution to voung
men and women of the WEST, and assure them that here they will find a
eohool, which br reason of Its unexcelled courses of study, capable instruc
tors honest dealings, and keen Interest In the welfare of Its students, Is fully
worthy of their patronage.
Cut This ad out and maU It to us and we will give you credit for $1.00
to apply on your books when you enter school, and also mail you a copy
fr? ?. ARANTEEP BTATKMENTS". which Is perhaps the most spicy
an reliable business college catalogue ever published In the west. Address.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN, 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
MigiiM I JiUlMUMsMB mmm mm ummm i 1. 1 us. hiiimi him hi iiiaii i?
1 snsisB.ssr.nsn.nns sss ssssi nsjwiiisi P SiaSaMSJe saWsasafjaswajM's. 1 " Hi f WHaWsnw"
TRAINING FOR REAL SUCCESS
ESSAY NO. 2.
MAKE N-O-W YOUR MOTTO.
The "TOMOROW" man or woman might Just as well be a "YESTERDAY"
man or woman. "OOINQ-TO-DO" folks never get anywhere or anything.
If you actually and earnestly desire to become a Stenographer, Bookkeeper,
or Telegrapher, or a Civil Berviee Appointee, you won't hesitate and delay
and procrastinate! If you're only half In earnest if you'd rather loaf than
learn If you aren't made of the staff that success Is made of. you will de
lay and put It off and procrastinate. '
What you want to do is to take tight grip on your will to dig up every
ounce of determination right bow and actually begin your training for success
by enrolling for the
FALL TERM OP JVOYLES COLLEGE WHICH OFE.NS WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Take the first step by sending for a copy of that new book "Bread and
Butter Sciences." It's FREE, and will Inspire you to better things.
DO THIS TODAY
BOYLES COLLEGE
BOYLES BLDO. OMAHA. v H. B. BOYLES. r"res.
Official Training Bohool for V. 1. B. B. Telegraph Department.
BUSH TEMPLE
h NORTH CLARK STREET AND CHICAGO AVE CHICAGO
jP WM. LINCOLN IUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
Jh The manarement announces tha nxrlnalv tehincr .nvflor.m.nt
oi following
Tesohers ol Interoetloasl reputstlos la all dspartnseott. ISO free and partial scholarship.
Vail tarns betrlu Sept. sih. Catalogn free on sppllcstloa to . aehwenker, BscretsJTi
Wan writin- atsto department ia wiiich you are interested.
Tbe Bush Temple Cocservatory osea tbe Bush A Oerts Pianos.
Western IXIIlItary
ATTEND
Tabor Coli
Tabor, Iowa.
STOP STAMMERING
I cur quickly, a CDmplvUif to ptrauAMitLj 1
mumi ftiubUim rs of tuiututrtng.
I CAN CURE YOU
My (cltltr It Tote Ui4 pMctl 4fet whlck
, uilura Idl ia cr. Mr Bwilio4 I th mo mit
r tmful In th worl4. Ho fallura tn 1$ jiMn' pra
tlo. Writ ftt unf for Fr1tiiUri.
i. B. ViUfhD, Prw . Iimllut fur Eitsnran,
41tf-.ll RiLOg Bik . ouuha, Nb.
York College
tron, lint Olaas, X.owrrt katss
Collasiat. Normal, Business. Muslo,
Expression and Art Lpartments.
Issues all grades of stats ocrliri
eatss. Tear opens September ltth.
B. SOB Sib. ma, Yerk. Web.
MI TQIP Domestic Science,
mUJlU Art. Expreuion.
' ."T-""" Special Courses. Kormal
Cmiries iur Tasters, roll Courses leading to
Diplomas.
Tbe Beet Instroetton. Reasonable Rates.
Healthful sad llelulul College aurraunduigs.
Womaa'l Collcfe, Bei 2t Jacasearill, m.
VeaasylTaala, store ersVmrg.
Hereersbiro Academy lr Beys
. CiJlege Preparatory Causes
a erui:.ii Inltiuii tnk11, ukh aim to
A.iSpire In pupils luty Ideal of
V vliolarhip. uuund juilgnirnt ad
Christian manliness. 1'or catalogue
adiirraa.
WlUlaaa Maaa Xrrtas. h. D, Fnt,
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
A
Km araakiicrtt p mm w Ma ? Mia ux
MM1U il W'W
SOsrtk lata St., I 11. .
local location near t. uouis. fix modern uunaings. rin proof Barraeka. ExceD
ttonally Krone uosdemli: and military departments. Highest accredited college re la.
tlons. Rated Class "A" by Wsr Department Athletics encouraged. Watting list annu
ally, immediate application aavisaoie. cb ajskbt at. JAOXlog, A. M..
exceptionally practical and capable
ire equalled by
CONSERVATORY
weu - known artists, who are now Included
i
ia me faculty of over 40 teachers of national reputation:
MMC f UUI Rtvi-KINQ ' M. KALLMANN
The World-Reoowaea Pianist I Orchestral Conductor
WM. A.WILLETT EDWARD DVORAK
Itnlnent Singer sad Instructor Director School of Acting
THE LEADINQ f rl I f-k A C T N Q AND
SCHOOL OF lflU9lst LANGUAGES
Academy lJpi?i"cxl1.on
Bapt.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning ths ad
vantages, rates, extent of cur
rlculum and other data about ths
best schools u.id colleges can be
obtained from ths
School and College lalormatioa
Bureau of tbe Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
a:id Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school ehearfully fur
nished upon request.
FOREST PARK
Zroeger. riaao,
kUoi-Uioff Mano.
Titwirt V'nlA
4:j Hi Tear. College aad Oslleae murton
I Certificate sliOlts to Wliiily, firnKri.
ViMir and Alt HJlyoice. H Instructor.
uynmaslum. Kxpie- IIMillrrii IVJ
slon. Prompt applUa- UfilVt!(MI
lion ne.eary Bnsrd ""HallWII I
and tultloa ftlMzie.
' Ul 4IBA amiCD CaVXaVHl. Vres'1
!'. LOJIS. MO.
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL
Foarteeatn ATenue aad Karloa St.,
Oeavar, Colorado. Net a low priced
achool. Rent equipped private school
In the west. Highest stsndard of
scholarship. Diploma admits to Wei
lesley, Vaaesr, Hmtin, In addition tu
western universities. Introductory
i references required.
i-'un -I'm.
Uaevla. Jteoraaka.
I Cooil
A kllk T4s SrhMl r4 ST s
iraa ui'r aaji i ivrtn- tor tj
AClTtnV t sMiitena. Msl 1110. N.
i .L ..;rn MlD", 'V-"",'- '''""'! coul w uuu or l,urlT" college are not wild because they are In Prof. Currens is interested In the com
AWAIT OLE t 1. J" '' ',.111 subscriptions from other sources ar follel,e. Th.y .oum b. wil,l nvwh-r. .,, t.. hu .a 1. .1
1M O Ku-aMt, Urwio. jsh.
A. O XT u a about
IO Jtac a school
W win himI yen nuUrw an4 scawel la.
InsttH any ban wkick yen n
WiiHiilrHuillwinF! Tkri)
U AkSOLUTCLY ikU. Hm kara sw
a any tat liana.
EducatUnal Infermatioo Bureau
1 Klalech Building. St. Lsul. M.
i i i
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Notes of Preparation for the Fall
Termi.
ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL COLLEGES
Deficient Class Standing of Members
of High School Fraternities
Nebraska College Dess
Criticised.
There has been considerable talk lately
of the reinstatement of Prof. Nicholson as
the head of the department of chemistry,
which place ha resigned some years ago to
be succeeded by the present Chancellor
Avery. Since resigning the place at the
head of the chemistry department Prof.
Nicholson has been acting In Uncapacity
of consulting engineer, but his friends have
started a movement to get him back In
his old place, and It Is reported that he
would be willing to make the change. Prof.
Nicholson has been connected with the
university for a great many years and had
the late legislature permitted the accept
ance of the Carnegie foundation fund he
would have been able to qualify shortly
for a pension.
New Teachers at York College.
Prof. Grant A. Kama, M. Accts., will
have charge of the business department
he coming year. He Is a graduate from
vhe high school, Parker, Ind.. and from
the Indiana Normal school at Muncle. At
the latter place he also made special prep
aration for teaching the commercial
branches. He has taken advanoed studies
at Taylor university. Upland, Ind.. and has
had successful experience In teaching and
in office work. He comes highly recom
mended by Dean James B. Mack of Taylor
university, ei-Presldent Francis M. Ingler
of the Indiana Normal school and Prof.
Orlln H. Vennor of Yale university. Those
who come under his instructton will re
ceive the best that can be secured along
the lines of ft business education.
Mies M. C. Hutchinson, A. B., M. O., has
been employed as principal of the school
of expression. She earned her degree oi
l.aohelor of arts at the University of Leb
anon, O. Bh has completed courses In ex
pression at King's School of Oratory. Pitts
burg; Columbia College of Ortaory, Chi
cago, and Chicago university. In addition
to her A. B. degree, she holds the degree
of bachelor of education, bachelor of ora
tory and master of oratory. She has had
several years of successful teaching ex
perience and is also an excellent reader
and entertainer. Phe la recommended In
the strongest terms by such men as Pres
ident C W. Boucher of Marlon college,
Marlon.' Ind.; Prof. W. P. Lugenbeel of
Western Illinois State Normal school, and
Dean Andrew Warde of Carnegie tinlvers
Ity. The summer school closed on August 8.
The following students graduated with
teachers' state certificates: Nora Morton
and Humbert CI. Stout, first grade; Merton
O Arnold. Viola J. Colllcott. Leslie R.
Oreuory. Sylvester V. Iverson. Ler
Mohler. Lenna O. Morris and Carl F.
Westcott, second grade.
The summer vacation will be employed
In enlarging the heating plant and renovat
ing the buildings, so that everything will
be In the best possible shape when the
doors swlrg open on September IS to wel
come the large student body for the new
scholasllo year.
COLIHBIVS I.ECTIRH COrRSES.
Names af Representative Americans
a ad Foreigners on tne lisi
Gorman exchange professor In
The new
Columbia university Is Dr. Karl Rungs
of Oottlngen, Oermany. Prof. Rungs waa
born at Bremen In 18C. atudled at Mu
nich and Berlin, receiving the degree
of doctor of philosophy at the latter In
stitution In 1SS9. Before his appointment
at Oottlngen, he was profesror In the
Technical High school at Hanover. Dr.
Runge's first original work was in pur.,
mathematics, and he early obtained a high
position among German mathematicians.
Of later years his Interest has been more
laraelv In applied mathematics..
Such reoresentatlve men of letters as
P. M. Colby, educator and editor; Clyde
Fitch, dramotlst; Rlchsrd Watson Gilder,
poet; Henry Holt, author and publisher;
Hamilton Wright Mable, author and one
of the editors of Th Outlook; Paul Kl
mer More, editor of The Nation; F. Hop
klnson Smith, novelist and artist, and Au
gustus Thomss, dramatist, have been se
cured by Columbia university to lecture
on the novel, the drama, criticism, poetry,
and other aspects of ths literature of to
day, such as Its popular appeal. Ita stand
ards, Its service to civic reiorm. ana iu
relation to Journalism. The lectures win
be given to the graduate students In the
Department of English and will D neara
during the second half of the academlo
year of jftne-lO, probably on Thursdaya at
4 p. m. Th list of lecturers Is necessar
ily Incomplete, as otners sre to om se
cured. Tlioso mentioned, however, give a
rood Idea of what this course win oe.
The Plan Is sn entirely new one at Colum
bia, and It Is expected mat u win nav
far-reaching results In bringing about an
understanding and appreciation or con
temporary literature.
Buch a leries of lectures Is possible only
becsuse Columbia Is In th heart of a
great elty, and Is enabled to secure the
co-operation of authors and critics who
are eminent In their profession and who
will be able to give ths students the re
sults of their work In ths world.
Gives 935,000 ts Mrrbarar
A gift of $25,000 toward th new gymns
slum of Mercersburg academy has been
announced by Dr. William Mann Irvine,
president of th Institution. Th nam of
the donor Is at present being wttnneia,
This generous gift assures tlis Immediate
erection of ths splendid gymnasium that
has long been the greatest need of Mer-
oersburg. The building, which supplants
the cage now being used as a gymnasium,
will cost $100,000. and will he one of the
handsomest of its kind In America. Th
J 1 aliisnnl - T TF1S H fM n f TTI V niVH lUUILTlUCU
j aiumni 0f the academy have subscribed
. " . . " .
being received.
Mercersburg recently made a remarkable
record In scholarship. Th candidate for
th Princeton English examinations, num
bering thirty-three, passed without a
condition. Last year, with about th same
number of boys, an average of SO per
cent w-aa attained; and In th Cornell ex
aminations, with tee boys. 100 per cent
wss made. Several other departments at
J Mercersburg mad almost as good a rc-
ord In the college entrance examination
this year.
P05DER01I COLLEGE F.MATS.
Belated Reflections on Titles of
Graduation Papers.
Two young men were given degrees at
Yale at last commencement whose gradu
ation papers "theses" Is the academic
nomenclature were on tbout as abstruse
a couple of topics as the board layman
would care to sit up under with unwllted
shirt collar. One young man was given
his medical degree after "holding his audi
ence entranced" with his thesis, the char
acter of which may be Imagined from Its
title, "The intracellular enxymea of pen
eelllum and espergllus, with special refer
ence to those of the pcnollllum cammem
berti." Before an audience of wholly professional
men, comments the Denver News, such a
title might psss as tolerable; but It would
bo considered In better taste, even In such
surroundings, were the reader to content
himself with the statement that his grad
uation paper was on the subject of fer
mentation of two forms of bacilli In fun
gold growths, with special reference to the
bacillus discovered by Camraembertus.
The aecond young man was given the
degree of doctor of philosophy on a thesis
the title of which was "A generalised defi
nition of an Improper multiple Integral."
This Is a problem In integral calculus Indi
cating tn a general way, so a Salt Lake
City expert says, that while for the most
part formulas may be devised descriptive
of any curve, a point may be reached
where a multiplicity of convolutions do not
admit of Interpretation through any known
formulas. Considerable Inquiry was made
before anyone could be found who would
venture even an explanation, members of
the engineering staff of a local road sud
denly remembering with more or less dis
tressed expression that they had forgotten
Just that particular feature In their cal
culus. Certain eastern papers, affecting to make
merry over the thesis titles referred to,
are disposed to read these young acade
micians in particular, and all graduating
students In general, a fatherly lecture on
the childishness of overloading their con
tributions to commencement literature with
a verbal floriculture that shuts out from
view many ind very good ideas as a sup
erfluous growth of pond lilies covers from
sight the waters of a pond.
Latin terms have their place in techni
cal phraseology where they prove of value.
In their way; but to make an indiscrim
inate use of foreign terms and expressions
In a graduation paper, where there is no
excuse for It well, It may be a question
whether It does not reflect more on the
common sense of professors and Instruc
tors in encouraging this 'sort of thing
rather than on the misguided sense pf the
student whose unchecked, youthful exag
geration of the Importance of the pedantic
and ponderous In essay writing has led
him Into expressing his thoughts In this
nebulous, cloudy fashion.
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES.
Specimen Instance of Class Standing
of Members.
William Hard's story in Everybody's
Magazine for August, that depicts the
"Farce, Tragedy and Statesmanship of
High School Fraternities.", calls attention
anew to the growing opposition to high
school "frats." Mr. Hard quotes Edwin
Q. Cooley, city superintendent of schools
In Chicago, as saying: "I cannot conceive
of the permanent existence of what Is
known as ths American publlo school if
tbe fraternity spirit contlnu. to grow as
It has during the last ten years." And hs
then Inquired: "What la thla quirk of Child
ish fancy, this Kid's Crusade, which has
become an educational problem?"
Mr. Hard relates that there is one soror-
ity in a western city that simply will not
take In a girl who lives In a flat, and
although he admits that there are many
hUfh school fraternity boys and girls who
go about the world with a disposition to
mix up with tli human race, even as Lin
coln did, still it Is contrary to the teach
ing and tendencies of the Greek letter
societies, he declares. With rare satire
the society man of 144 year and th mod
ern society woman of 14 are shown.
"One of th Chicago high, schools for
on whole semester kept alt ths records
of all members of Its fraternities," aays
Mr. Hard. "The showing made at the
end of the arm enter is given In full:
SEMKSTER ENDING FEBRUARY, 190T.
No.
Ave. below
No. stand- passing
Society-
memDers. ing. marK.
Kappa Theta $ 7.3
Kappa Pel 16 77.8B
PI Delta Pal 4 76
Phi Epsllon Psl 74 .55
Iota liela Kappa 22 76. &6
Zeta Beta Psl 17 7S.J2
Beta Tau Delta I 74.4
Phi Sigma Psl I 72 12
Gamma Beta Klgma 2 69.7
neia Kappa Fril 4 68.6
Tau beta Epsllon 1 1.9
Totals 87
751
80 i
"As shown In the table, out of eighty-
seven girls thirty were below the passing
mark. Neither Is the showing ror the boys
any better. The boys' "frats" numbered
five In the sam school, and th average J
standing of thirty-four boys was 72.0, or
over three points below that of th girls,
and nineteen out of the thirty-four failed
to pass. Ths total number of boys and
girls was 121. and tha averara murk nf
all was 74 .. or on. point below passing."
COLLEGES AND COLLEGE OOYS.
Dr. Pordyre's .trgauient Strongly
Combalted.
Following the faun 1 111 in finding fault
with th modern college, saya the New
York Evening Post, Chsrles Fordyce, dean
of th University of Nebraska, says that
young man degencrat within six months
after entering college, for th reason that
they have been going to a secondary
school under a home influence. They
come to college, aa their own master, and
In a few months they fall under alluring
vices constantly flaunted before their eyes.
Now, It Is undoubtedly ths fsci that soms
boys are wild in college, but It Is unde
niable that many boys are not. Then, too,
many boys, Inclined to wlldness befors
they enter cullcs-e. undtntn whn in tha
in.mutlon r,rining .d cultivating In-
I . . a m . .
funttl
..... uu)i no are wua in
.and It ia Diobable that manv nf iliamlwiin ,,n iv. nrr,n-iiv ni..uin hnni
wouid be wll(ler out of collec. th.n ,
It Is no argument to adduc the fact
that some boys who, while at home or
in the secondary schools, were virtuous,
became wild on entering college, for the
special circumstances are not slated, nor
is any account taken of the fact that a
boy o( 11 or 11 Is much mors inclined to
wlldness than one of 13 or 14, or even U.
There are few perfect homes, and vry
IP(2aiiiinL3y
IVIiMtiaiipy
AcadlcBnmy
A place where manly boys arc 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 api-eciation 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 and Scientific courses prepare for all colleges, and our Com
mercial course for business life.
The location of tbe school Is healthful and beautiful, and the building; It
fireproof.
Write for JlluttraUd Catalogua. '
HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head Master. Kearney. Neb.
The Influence of Teachers
who are recognized masters of music, is of great importance
to the student.
The University School ol Music
X.IHOOX.N, XXB&ASKA
Write for Catalogue "B". Fall term begins Sept. 6th.
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
Educates the Whole Man! Select, limited, thorough! The Ideal school
for nice boys. Xo Failures! The crowded school cannot touch us.
Turns out finished scholars and polished gentlemen. Give your boys
the best chance, even If It does coat a little more. Do not estimate their
welfare in dollars and cents. That would be pitiful. Send them to the
school that makes no failures! Address,
Col. W. 1. FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. Box A-21.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
Hastings, Nebraska
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7
A. LIVE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Wentworth military Academy
Oldest and Largest In Middle West. Government Supervision.
Highest rating by War Department Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses of study prepare for Universities, Government
Academies or for Business Life. Accredited by North Central
Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separata
Department for Small Boys. For catalogue, address
Ta Secretary. Box A. Lx1nffon, Mo.
BFI.LEVTTE COLLEGE Vltn a beautiful campus and elevstlng sur
OUliiiCiV UU.WUlJiiUIi rounding, a large and able faculty, elean and
successful nthlctlcs, offers at a low expense the following courses:
COIitEOB Degrees In Clsealcal, Scientific and Philosophical Courses.
ACADEMIC Preanratlon for any
HOBMAI. BCXOOI
I.S !
-Elementary
granted
OOSBEaTATOBT Theory of music,
Modern dormitories ror Dotn men and
Address PXZS. .
many bad onea. And there Is no college
In the country that doea not hold before
the students a higher Ideal of mental and
moral life than obtains In the average
home.
Al this Is not to say that there are no
flaws In our college systom, as It affects
the character of the students. There are
many, and probably the best way to Im
prove the conditions Is to promote and In
crease the pTsunl attention given by the
Instructor to the student; have more in
structors, more division of clauses, mora
social Interrelation between teachera and
students, thereby retaining what la poa-
slbl and good in the "home" Influence.
C'otner University,
Cotner university Is located at Bethany
near one of the most delightful educational
suburbs of Lincoln, and Is reached by
! first class Interurban service. The Instl
tutlon Is out of debt and provpsrous. It
is one of the largest church schools tn the
state. Th department of education, rec
ognized by the state, is under the direct
supervision of Dr. J. A. Beatti, who
served four yeara at the head of the Peru
State Normal school. The Lincoln Medi
cal college Is an affiliated Institution. It
is th third largest school of ths Disciples
of Christ, whose centennial Is celebrated
at Pittsburg this year.
j BELLEVUE HAS NEW WORKERS
Prof. F. C, Cnrren to I.rsd Athletics
nnd Physical Science, and Wife
In Dramatic Art.
Prof. Fred C. Currens and family have
errlved at nellevue college from Hopkln
ton, la., and are making preparations for
the coming year.
Prof. Currens will bs employed In the
department of physical science and coach
of athletics, while Mrs. Current will be
employed In th department of public
speaking and dramatic expression.
Prof. Currens Is an all-round athlste,
Ciaduate of Coe college, where he received
four years' experience upon tho griJlron
with the Coe foot ball team. He then
bee am principal of high school for on
year, then went to Lenox college for two
...... . h.ii . v 1. m ,k.
I department, and had charg of athletics
and coacn-a root Dan.
I ,r, , vUw of mklng m wlnnlng team for
1 bellevue, ar.d wtih such a man as Coach
Currens and such men as Bellevue col
legs has always furnished upon the grid
Iron, only the very best of results ar
expected for the coming seasoa.
In general th prospects for an abun
dant amount of foot ball material Is ex
pected, such men aa Captain Mortoa.
Barry, Prlmros, Marvel Pearaon, Enfield,
College or Vnlveralty,
and advanced courses. State certificates
piano, voice, violin, elocution and art.
women.
W. 8TOOKBT, BKZ.I.XTX7S, 9X9.
A COLLEGE
EDUCATION
Por Particular drs
EDUCATION auRSAU,
Kaasu Ul;, Haas.
Claybaugh, Curtla Paulsen. Rice. Mohr,
Dow and Stookey, will return in full trim
after the summer's recuperating, and
will be In fine shape to battle upon the
gridiron. Also such new men as McKln-
ney, Thompson and Sears, Artist and
others of Omaha are promising men and
will no doubt appear In the ranks of the
Indians on Old Elk hill.
New suits will be provided for all the
foot ball men by the alumni organlxatlon
aa a result of the money that was col
lected at th annual foot ball banquet In
Omaha last fstl. Manager Jones has ar
ranged a heavy schedule, which will be
published later, and everything looks for
ward for a very successful season of foot
ball at Bellevue.
MANY TOWNS AFTER NORMAL
Varlona Plaeee Contesting for New
School to Be Located la
NorthTTeat.
The provision of the last state legislature
for a normal school In the ixth congres
sional district has, according to N. M.
Graham, superintendent of schools of South
Omaha and secretary of the. state board,
called forth a long list of contesting toivi.x
In the northwestsrn section of the stats
Among the candidates for th stats Institu
tion ar Alliance, Chadron, Craw f 01 d, Gor
don, O'Neill, Valentin and other. Th list
Is steadily Increasing.
Th town which secures the institution
must, before the board finally decides the
matter, present to the stats bosrd a good
and sufficient deed of conveyance of an
eighty-acre traot to b used as ths sit fur
th school. In th cases of th application
offered thla haa been done. The board Is
to be further governed by the educational
Interests of Nebraska. Th secretary says
the Burlington and Northwestern railroad
have ahown considerable Interest In the
selection of this normal site. The cities and
towna which apply and furnish the board
with Information concerning the advantage
of the location at that point must be vlsltej
by ths board within ten days afler Sep
tember 1, I1. The period for applications
closes sixty days after July t, when the
law went Into effect. The 1-oard ahich
make ths Selection Is T. J. Majors, presi
dent; N. M. Grahim, secretary; I O. brian,
Lincoln, treasurer; Ed L. Adams, Mlnden;
Superintendent Ed C. bishop, Lincoln; W.
H. Green, Crelghton; F. A. Frye, Kearney.
It you have anything to sell or trad
and want quick action advorlis It la
Tb Want Ad column,
ram
University of Illinois
OrtERl THItOlUII ITS
College of Dentistry
a splendid opportunity to men and women
to pursus a course of instruction lesdlng to
the Doctor's Degree.
The college building Is modern and com.
modlously equipped. Clinic rooms large and
well appointed. Technical. Physical and
Chemical Laboratories complete In every de
tail. ,
Dentlatry presents oae t the best
opportunities for the practice of a
remunerative cation, beraaae nf th
few dentists In remparlaon to the
namber narasien' In other profes
sion. The following; statistic from
the natlanal COMMISSIOiXKH OF KDl
CATION will show the nnmher of ptr
sons t each aseasber of th profes
sional Population to on physician
and surgeon 376
Population (o one lawyer... 665
Population to one dentist 2.565
For particular relatlr to tb entrasre require
stent ati1 to ttia nnt rnitrae of instruction, tralco
opens OCT. Mb. 1B0B. address
G. W. COOK. B. S.. D. D. S., D-an
BIS W. Harrison, Corner Honor, Chicago.
EVERY parent has ideals
' in regard to the kind of
training his boy should receive
when he goes away to school.
Racine College has a remark
able record in the matter.
Write (or our little book "The right
school (or your boy." We send It and
our catalogue (ree.
Racine, College
Racine, Wis.
Bummer camp affiliated.
THi Winona Seminary
WINONA, MINNESOTA
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of 6t.
Francis. Academlo Department, Con
servatory of Music, Department of
Voice, Dramatic Expression, Art,
Household Economic. Home life of
the student is Ideal. Indoor and Out
door Athletics. Uterary, Musical,
Dramatic Sciences. Catalogue, book
let of information, department bulle
tins mailed on application. Semin
ary is sccredlted to the University of
Minnesota.
Are You Looking
for a Good School?
Ye will bt leaae' with th
Woman's College
et Jacksonville, 111.
Why (s f .it to Collet lor Worn liar r
lull College ni Ptcpiraiory Courici, an4 An ft
vintafri in Mualc. An, Donctnc tcleact, anf
Eaprciln. Baaenies reaaoaabla. Simounllncf
htiltafsl. Horn ills Ideal. Location camral la
Mi4al Waal. Vary eosvcnleat to avrrf art sf 1 h
Muiiaaippl Valley. Stadentf fron nor than Iwsair
Staici. Calalogo Irea, Ad4ri
President Barker, Bo 26. luawndlle. III.
Belmont College
uiv iuuno LADIES
NASHVILLE, TViN.
Th moil beautiful tat soil cars.
sli In th Unlttd Statas. As Ideal
Inter hems tor young U4I Iron
th North.
B.A. and M.A. rns. Preparaafor
all coll.iai and uniil(le, Twaiv
school. A'.iitlc. An, fcasretstos,
Physiol Culmr. Modr Langua
ge boaititlc Science. Outdoor
pons. L,f ground. Early re
flitrattsn dvlt4, as only a limited
Buier of saw ttudent caa b re
ceived. Beautifully llluatraiad uu.
lofuaa. Addreea 60s t
191 I I DlnBITU rhreee.e
ytiui HOOOaaa Mia HAOn7 Pri-"
American
Kimball tlslL
2H t SS3
Wabaah At.
Cuiuae, IS.
Conservatory
Tb LeHhii Stbool l Muelc tn4 Oitmallc Alt. Serralr
eminent Iniirucwre. Uauipaitr4 court of liiidy. !
cber'e Training lepartienl. Public bchuol Muaic. Blsctt
tloa, fbrti.al Culture. Modeia Lioguag-ee,
Scbool of Acting-Hart Conway, Director.
Kit)fr(A,l.f(l. 10 fni SfWeriAipi Awuiit
It Tal'mltd Pupit Limitti Mitn. ink bmnn Ui
giw Tdanaf. Stfil. 9. CiUIti f ret ApHuittr.
I0:1N 1, HAlTITAbDT, fiendeai.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Krcular coll"ge preparntory courses,
Music, Art, and Commercial courses of
fered. Healthful location. Kspenaes moJ
ersts. Catalogue sent on request. Aak ui
shout the school Address, Sr. Oeors
SatberUaa, Prldat.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA