Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BKE: OMAHA. MONlVAY. AUGUST .10, 1!KH.
Kearney
Acadleinniy
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 apreciation of responsibility.
. W also lm to build up a sound body and a lova of fairness In sport. Our
athletlo 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 tha school is healthful and beautiful, and the building is
fireproof.
WriU for JlluMrated Catalog.
HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head Master, Kearney. Neb.
' 1 " 1 " .afcj.'Xa'.i wans WJUWMM I. XVlLmTfT'ElXTZSTZZO-'!! tw!Mr iy:-.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters of General Interest in the
Educational World.
PREPARATIONS FOR FAIL WORK
Home Fhaaea of CoHeae Life Provoke
Coanmradatloa and Criticism
Expaaaloa of Varloaa
In.tllatluna.
SEND your boy to
the best school.
Begin your investiga
tion now; take plenty of
time; ask plenty of ques
tions. -
Select the school that will do
most to make a manly boy of
him and send him to that school.
Racine College has a record
that is hard to beat. We shall
be glad - to submit to you the
great advantages we offer your
boy.. .v".:
. "Write for our little book, "The
right school for your boy." We
send it and our catalogue free.
Racine College
Kacine. Wis.
THl
University of Illinois
OrFEKI THROUGH ITS
College of Dentistry
splendid, opportunity to man and women
to pur.ua a course of instruction leading to
tha Doctor's Degree.
Tha collage building la modern and com.
modlouely equipped. Clinic rooms large and
well appointed. Technical. Physical and
Chamloai Laboratories oomplete In Svery da
tall. Deattarrr raeaats af tna aeat
aapartaaltlea tar the praotlro at a
ai..ra)l?t Taeatlaa, neeaaao ( a
few a e a (lata la eamaarlaaa to let
naaaaere aarairad la elhrr srafea
alaae. Tt. folTewtna; ataftatlea from
tha aatloaal COMMISSIONER Or KDU
CATION ivlll eaaw tha af Fir.
mm ta aa.h aaea.be at tha arotae
aloaai Population to on physician
and surgoon ... 376
Population to on lawyar.... 665
Population toon cUnttst 2.565
for earttrtuar. ral.tlve ta tb. .otranc ra.ulra
aienta ana t. lb. nrtt rAtira of iBitraetloa. whice
eu.ua OCT. tik, teoe. eddraae
G. W. COOK. B. S.; D. D. S.f Dean
IB W. Xarrleoa, Coras Honor, Ohloago.
Ara You Looking
for a Good School?
Ta will to .leu.! alia th.
Woman's College
at Jacksonville, 111.
Wh i. laa ta a C.ll.r. air Womb M.ta are
l.ll CaiUf. ad FraeaiMsry Cum, and M .a.
nataio la M.aU, art. Doanilc Scl.c., and
l.eiaaatea. Siaaaaa. ra amah la. Stmaa.di.it
aa.li.hil. IkM lit. Idaal. tc.aoa nunl la
Mi.4t.WaM. V.rj aoaTMUat t. ararr Mil .1 ik.
MIMiaalp.l V.IUf. t.e..t(traaieiaaiw.iiu
ttaiaa. Cet.loti frea. Addiaa.
tar. Bo. SS. J.ctaMiTlll., III.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning tha ad
vantages, rates, extent of cur
rtculum and other data about the
beat achoola and oollssea oao be
obtained from the
School oi College Inlaraatlon
Bureau of (he Omaha Bee
All Information abaolutaly free
and impartial. Catalogue ef any
particular achool cheerfully fur
bished upon refusal
STOP STAMMERING
Buw-ai .aaj aaj N rmmwi fag .
I CAN CURE YOU
pwk defect wbl.b
Mr avuuwr t. .toa and
atker. au ta aitie. ar loathod i. ta. u. aua
mhUI ta tba asrld. Ne lallur. la u ntrT sraa-
rit. at aaoa tar aarucvUra.
V..(ba. rraa., Uaill.i. for u.
tiv JI kaiaaa U.k , uaUt,
IVlaoola, Mabraatta.
COOB
fOMTIONS
A lNfAITUI
v UABUATaS
A blah arta. aabaat mativKM kr a
Mr.ua laulif ana anaa-tna tw la.
bM .oaj Llotka. UaJ lacailoe. N.
MHiana to Lincoln. rail Oawilaa
a.ti- L Wru. lefbatwllfai aa(a
I'lH A4raw W. M. So ..l. fn.,
U:4 0 Suae. Lineal. Mae. '
aJSMU-a.M : I
AW LIJLULH II. It ill" r pit uLuun:
aMMaSBlaaiaMBM
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
LINCOLN
A boarding school for boys desiring educational work from sixth to
twelfth gradeB Inclusive.
-New Illustrated catalogue telling the whole story of military school
life sent free for the asking.
Number of cadets limited to 100.
Enrollment now in progress.
For information address
D. D. HAYWARD. Sueprintendent,
'Phone i Bell, 1722, Auto, SS60
Lincoln, Nebraska.
rownell
For Yiau ntJ Worn An
And Girls
wri. issj
Om ha.
Nebrssk
Episcopal school accredited to Eastern Women's
Collesej, Universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Etc
FACULTY composed of col
lege graduates, all exper.
ienced teachers. Native French and
German Instructors. Thorough
courses offered In Music, Art and
Domestic Economy. Well equipped
gymnasium. Out-door sports, tennis,
field hockey, etc., under competent
Instructor. Attractive home life care
fully supervised by experienced house mothers. For catalogue, address,
EDITH D. MARSDEN. fi. A., Principal.
1 " " 1 1 '- " 1 ' 1 ' 11 u A- - -
BUSH TEMPLE GOHSERVATORY
NORTH CLARK STREET AND CHICAGO AVE CHICAGO
WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
The management announces the eiclasive teaching engagement
oi toe louowing wen-Known artiste, wno are now included
in tbe faculty of over 41) teachers of national reputation:
MMC. JULIE RIVtKINO M. KALLMANN
Tha World-Renowned Pianist I Orche.traJ Conductor
WM. A.WILLETT EDWARD DVORAK
Eminent Singer and Instructor I Director School of Acting
THE LEADING
SCHOOL OF
Teachers of International reputation in all department.. 160 free and pnrttal arbnlarahipa.
Vail tana bi-ctna Sept. Oih. Catalogue tree on application to K. Hckweuker, ttaoratarr.
When writing atate department In wtilco you are Interested.
Tba Baab Temple Coctervatorr ua tbe Buab A Gerti Pianos.
Vf t am
ITI ICtaf ACTING AND
ViU&ll LANGUAGES
Do You Fully Realize Your Advantages?
Compare the advantages we offer with those of any school
of music, east or' west.
The University School ol Music
LISCOLH, KIB3ASXi
Write for catalogue B.
BELLEVUE. COLLEGE Wuh a Deautlful campus and clevatlnc ur
"'"'" rouitdinga. a lare and able faculty, cleun and
sucri 'sftil athletic., offeta at h low rx;' use the following coursfs:
COIIaa l)Krtra In I'Umlcal. Scientific- and i'hlluaophical Courses.
ClLt:iiO f'retji'atl:n fur any t'oUeK or L'ni eraiiy.
OM.tiiAU ICKOOL8 Klementai and advanced couraea State certificate.
Itrant J
COStEBTaTOBT Theory of mualc. piano, voice, violin, elocution and art
Uou.ru dormitoriaa for both men and women.
Address Fa S3. B. W. STOOXET, BELLETTJU.
Hit.
Wentivorth Military Academy
OlJest and Largest in Middle West. Government Supervision.
HiRhest rating by War Department. Iniantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses ot study prepare for Universities, Government
Academies or (or Business Lite. Accredited hy North Central
Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separata
Department lor Small Boys. For catalogue, a ' Jress
Taa Secretary. Boi A. I.ealnfttan, Mo.
.BaajaaaBBaaaBaBaaaaaHaiaBaaaaaaHa.HMHHaHaaa.aBBBiMaMMaiaaaaaBBMaiBBMKj
COLLEGE
aia ' 914 Seaa
teat rear. UkaaenMff
I. UaeoLa auctaaas oocitrt
Se a. tatta Saiaa. Ma.il.. ri
ASK
u a about
a school
Wa will lead yea cataloaaea aaal acaeol la .
farotatiaa af anr kiad waich you canaot
ebtaiaaaaaaihrinaJirotKarway. Tbeeervica
i. ABSOLU1 rXY rRLE. Ne ckarse aaa ar
at aay etkar tiaaa.
ducationml Information Bureau
KiaUcs Buildlns. St. Levis. Ma.
The complete calendar of the University
of Nebranka for the year beginning July 1,
1MB. and ending July 1, 1M9. together wim
the announcement! for 19W-10, has been re
ceived from the printers and Is now being
distributed.
The announcements for 1W9 are an fol
low: September 8, Monday School of Music,
first term, begins.
September 21, Tuesday First semester be
gins. ,
Cieptember 21-16, Tuesday-Saturday En
trance examinations and registration.
September Ti, Wednesday College of Med
icine lectures begin at Omaha.
September 26, (Saturday 1U.!0 a. m., open
ing address, the chancellor; 8 p. m., uni
versity reception to all students.
October 1, Friday Registration begins,
first semester, Lincoln l'ental college (as
sociated with the university).
November 1, Monday Scnojl of Agri
culture, first term, begins.
November 15. Monday School of MubIc,
second term, Degins.
November 24, Wednesday 6 p. m.,
Thanksgiving recess begins.
November SO, Tuesday S p. m.. Thanks
giving recess ends.
December 7, Tuesday Regular meeting ot
the Board of Regents tfuat Tuesday after
the first Wednesday In Deoembe.).
December 17, Friday 6 p. m., Christmas
vacation begins.
Under tne heading of "General Informa
tion," the calendar says the grounds and
buildings ot the university are distributed
among three groups: The original campus
Is situated In Lincoln, with the main en
trance at Eleventh and R streets, contains
sixteen buildings devoted to academic, law,
medicine and engineering instruction; sec
ond, the university farm of 320 acres, two
and one-half miles northeast of the orig
inal campus, containing nine buildings de
voted to Instruction in agriculture, home
economics and forestry; third, the medical
college building in Omaha at Twelfth and
I'acific streets.
The university library consists of 85.000
volumes. These volumes are divided among
a main library and eleven department li
braries. In addition to these the students
of the university have Bc'cess to the fol
lowing libraries: Stale library, 66,000 vol
umes; Lincoln city library, 26.000 volumes;
Nebraska Historical society library, 16,000
volumes; Medical society library, 1,300 vol
umes. The university Is well equipped with lab
oratories In anatomy, astronomy, bacteri
ology and pathology, botany, chemistry,
civil engineering, electrical engineering,
economic geology, geology, geography, me
chanical engineering, jtfilnerajogy, physlci.
psychology, physiology, ,fud pharmacology,
and soology. -
The university museum is Iq a fireproof
building and contains a large number of
important collections of geological, soolog
Ical, agricultural and archaeological speci
mens. The university herbarium contains
12,000 mounted specimens of plants.
NEBRASKA'S GREAT MUBIC SCHOOL,
x
Vnlverelty Sehool of Maale Anticipating-
Very Large 'Attendance.
The University School of Music at Lin
coln is preparing for an unusually large
number of students for the coming, year.
Thirty practice rooms have been added to
the already well appointed building and ax
many new pianos have been Installed.
This is the sixteenth year of the school
and it has had a phenomenal growth.
Established in 18M, it has grown from the
smallest beginnings to an enrollment of 60)
last year, with the faculty of more than
thirty. The oorps of instructors Includes
men of large reputation, and its patronage
covers the entire- area west of the Missis
sippi, It has a large and efficient school
orchestra, which presented several stand
ard symphonies last year and gave twenty
six artltla' and graduating recitals.
The musical atmosphere seems very at
tractive to serious students and the com
prehensive outlines are not excelled by any
of the greater schools of tbe country. Ne
braska should have muck pride In the
possession of such a school, and those who
are contemplating a musical education
should not feel it necessary to go farther
east when such superior advantages are
offered within its borders.
Tha Kearney Normal.
The all term will open September 15.
The registration promises to be fully up
to the registration ot the past, if not greatly
In excess.
The autumn bulletin recently sent out
contains the course of study and a com
plete statement of the work done in each
department.
The normal carriage will meet all trains
on September 16 and IS in order to assist
students to their boarding places.
Notwithstanding the dry, hot summer,
the school grounds are looking fresh and
green. The splendid irrigation facilities
from Lake Kearney and the canal furnish
an abundance of water. Trees, shrubs and
flowers are in fine condition.
The office force is busy at the present
time Hating boarding places and assigning
students thereto. No difficulty will be ex
perienced in finding comfortable aud con
venient board for all students who come.
The average price of board and room In
private families Is $3.60 per week.
Tha Buffalo County institute is In session
this week. Dr. W. A. Clark, frof. M. H
Bnodgrass and Mrs. Grace K, Steadman, all
of the normal faculty, are assisting Super
intendent Hayes. The institute is being
conducted In the normal school, which pro
vides very suitable arrangements. A recep
tion was given to the teachers on Tuesday
evening.
During the summer the walls of the
rooms are being decorated with water
colors and thoroughly disinfected. The
building presents a more attractive appear
ance year after year. A remarkable fea
ture of the Slate Normal school at Kear
ney is that during the four years It has
been conducted there Is not a mark or a
scratch upon the building from one end to
lite other, outalde or In, or upon Its furni
ture. The managemeat believes that teach
ers who go out to become custodians of
public property should have definite ideas
and Ideals relative to the care of school
property which is entrusted to them.
Tue iHlQ senior class at the normal prom
ises to be the largest In the history ol
the school. A large number of experienced
and successful teachers ot Nebraska arc
Pointers on Securing a School That Will Make a
SUCCESS
OF"
OHJ
EeMosher-Lampman Business College
is larger at two years of age than the largest college in Omaha
was at five years of age and is, therefore, the most successful
business college in the city. But listen: Our success is not what
will make you a success, but it is the personal instruction of our
expert teachers and our up-to-date courses of study that will fit you to win SUCCESS.
You will be paid just what you are worth, and your worth will depend upon the training
you receive, therefore get the best.
Our Regular Business Conrne gives a thorough training- In Twentieth Century Bookkeeping, BusI&pbs
Arithmetic, Business English, Penmanship '(by one ot America most export penmen and teachers) andall
those fundamental branches so necessary in business.
Our Shorthand Course will make you an expert In Touch Typewriting and give you thorough training
In Mosher Shorthand, which is the only system taught In Omaha that will produoe competent Court Sten
ographers in less than one year. Penmanship and English are also Included In this course.
Tbe record our students are making prove this to be
Tire School of Quality
It will cost you no more to attend this school, where you will get the best, than It will to attend other
schools.
Students are enrolling daily. Get our catalogue and read it through; It will interest you.
Fall Term Iteglns September 1. Day and evening seeslons.
For Information call, phone or write v
MOSHER t LAIVUPIVIAIM
17tlr arid Farnom Sts. Omaha, Nebraska
is
r. i i . r
2& -ESS sS FFt- 70 S
B pgq im n
TRAINING FOR REAL SUCCESS
Essay No. 5
MAKE YOURSELF N-E-E-D-E-D
The world has no use for anyene whom It cannot use one who is not
n-e-e-d-e-d In the great every-day work of the world.
Remember that!
The more use It has for anyone the more end the oftener that person's
special ability is needed by the world, the more the world will be willing to pay
that person.
That's why the graduate of the right sort of a business college, such a
college as
DOYLES COLLEGE
Gets alonir well. In the world. He or she possesses a n-e-e-d-e-d ability. He
or she Is either a good Bookkeeper an expert Hlenographer a "crack" Teleg
rapher or one of the more competent Civil Service appointees.
The world n-e-e-d-s Itoyles College graduates. It can use them profitably
every working hour of every working day. It Is willing to pay them hand
some salaries for their services.
Of course, the sad mistake Is oftn mndp of thinking other business colleges
are as good as ltoyles College. THEVEI WOT I If they were, they would be as
successful as Boyle College. TKSY'BB MOT I
The Fall Term Opens Next Wednesday, Sept. 1, Day and Night
. You can enter any time now.
Come in and have a talk with us about this tomorrow. Or at least send for
a TMM copy of that now famous book, "Bread and Butter Sciences."
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boylas Bldg.
B. B. BOTI.SS, Pres.
Omaha, Bab.
UNIVERSITY
OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME. l.ND.
til CO&UJOEff
Collet; of Arts and lettursi
Iepartments of Classics, Lettters,
History, Political Economy, Soci
ology. Collar of Solanoat
Departments of Biology, Chemistry,
Pharmacy.
College of Bnglneerlngi
Departments of Civil, Electrical.
Mechanical, Chemical, Mining Knl
neerlng. Collars of Architecture.
College of tVaw. .
TM rftXPAJLATOBY CXOOl.
enrolls students from every state
in the Union.
id cxoQx. rom Kiwmm
is unequaied for th Care and devel
opment of younger boys,
Situated at South Bend, Indiana. Two
hours by rail from Chicago.
Board, Tultloa aad tVauadry, $400.
Western IVIllltary Academy Xno.0"
Ideal location near St. Louis. lx modem buildings. Plre proof Barracks. Excep
tionally strong academic and military departments. Highest accredited college rela
tione. Rated Class "A" by War Department. Athletics encouraged. Waiting list annu
ally. Immediate application advisable. COI. AXBXBT at. JACXIOV, A. BL, Bap!
being given a year's leave of absence from
their posts of duty In the public school
service and will finish up their normal
school education and receive their life
certificates during the coming year. These
experienced teachers are appreciated by the
management of the school, as they offer a
substantial nucleus for the student body.
WHAT COLLEGE STUDENTS HEAD
Unjaat Conelaalons Based on Limited
rnvratiaratlou.
A limited Investigation of the reading
habits and tendencies of the students in
"one of the larger colleges of the middle
west" no name being given affords
rather slight material for general conclu
sions. There are colleges and colleges,
libraries and libraries, and conditions at
Madison, say, might not be at all similar
to conditions at the University of Chicago,
comments the Chicago Hecord-Herald.
Thus we are told by a writer in the
Outlook, who has made the investigation
ulluded to, that students do not read the
daily papers, as a rule, though they do
exhibit a strong tendency to read weeklies
that make a feature of comprehensive news
summaries. But the reading of daily pa
pers Is one thing at Madison, Champaign,
I'rbana, and another thing In Chicago,
New York or Boston. The chances are
that in the great cities college students
read newspapers far more regularly than
In small university towns.
It is reassuring to hear that anllrga stu
dents do not care for trash and sensation
alism either in Journalism or in fiction.
Though their reading Is distinctly unsyste
matic, it Is not unwholesome. Their taste
is sound, we are told, though ill directed
to some extent. What Is deplored Is the
apparent Indifference of the students In
vestigated to biography, history, criticism,
essays and the higher poetry. The cul
tural influence of good fiction Is not to
be disparaged, but, of course, it is not
to be compared with the lrfluence of
works telling of great and noble lives,
heroic and splendid deeds, decisive vic
tories fur civilization and progress.
Observing once more that more facts
and fuller knowledge covering a variety
of conditions are needed for firm conclu
sions. It may yet be said that the proba
bility Is as alleged At Princeton an effort
has been made to raise the reading stand
ards of the students and stimulate their
Inlerest In good books and profitable dh-
a Kimball Halt,
American gf2
Cklcaaa, III.
Conservatory
Th. Laialnf School ol Muafe ana Dramatic Art. Sarastr
minBl inatructwa. Unauraatard ctmia. of traar, T.a
chri'i Training Draanacni. rtialic School Muaic sleca
tioa, Phraic.l Caltur. Moavra Laatuagct.
School of Acting-Hart Con way, Director.
MttiyFrtt AJvmmlmr". 10 Frtt Scktlmrtkipt Awirdti
ta Tultnltd fupils Limttid Mum. Htk Seaio. Bi
rial Tkurtdv. Stpl- CmUIt f't Applictlttn.
I0HN j. HAfTSTAEDT, rmiaaat.
An Ileal School for Young Women
where the higher typo of education may bs
secured while acquiring a pleasant, health
ful, helpful profession.
lak. as tha atae of Y.ie.. RaprMMloa. PaTCbol
ery, Mad, rJMln(. ttaglao. Philoloa;. Ojiunaa
t(r Danrlaaf. IVwry af Ufmnaatlca. Kd ilea t lout I,
CorrartlTa, MadlraJ aad Artlatle Ojiaaasik-e, ate.,
and preeaie yoereelf for a posltlaa aa
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
in a Olrls' School. Collage or University.
Salary apaa srradaatlea, g 1,000 ta
$1,600 par year. Largest and beat -equipped
gymnaatia school for women west of New
York. Bxporlancad Instructors in all de
partments. Writs for Illustrative descriptive booklet-'
THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
AND EXPRESSION
81S Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL,
fourteenth Aranue and Marlon St..
Denaar, Colorado. Not a low priced
school. Best equipped private school
In the west. Highest standard of
scholarship. Diploma admits to Wel
leKley, Vassar, Kmlth, in addition to
western universities. Introductory
references required.
cusslon of serious themes. That points
to a recognised defect, and so do the com
plaints of educators as to the neglect of
the Bible, Milton, Shakespeare and the
classics generally. It is safe to say that
there Is room for Improvement everywhere,
and that the reform ought to begin In
the grammar and high schools. It may
be true that there la but little time and
mental energy for reading before college,
but the little the pupils have can be much
better occupied than at present. There la
no boon comparable to that of a taste .and
love for good reading, and the schools
that fall to confer that boon largely fail
of their purpose.
''Trla is why proper relations between
schools and libraries are so essential, and
why fitneos in the broader sense should
be required of teachers and librarians.
ni'fel.YESS KDICATION.
Progreaalve Plaas of Weatera Normal
Belmont College
win LADIES
NASHVILLE, TENN,
. ...Hiiim .na Bio.f con
alafa in lh Unit-., c...-. , - . T .
L. . """ -". na is.ai
Inter hone for young Ldi.s from
tha North.
B. A. ana M. A. derives. Present for
all coll. gat and uBlvar.ltl.a. Tw.lv.
achoola. Muilc. Art. Expr.aslon,
Physical Culture, Modera Lingua.
g.s Ooai.atic Sci.nce. Outdoor
sports. Larre grounds. Early re.
""""" !, a. only a llmlt.e
aume.r el a.w stud.nia can be r
c.lv.d. B.autlfully lliu.trated cala-
ivi.il, naanii DOS
fa l l .iirtbiTu i. k
Mlaa HOOD aaal Kaiae HLRON. aWiu
A place where the serious business of
education Is carried on is Western Normal
college at Hhenandoah, la. All daylight
and much of the time when artificial light
is necessary ars utilized in preparing and
giving lessons. President J. W. liuesey Is
a believer in the gospel of work and more
work. His object In life Is to educate, not
to help young people to have a good time.
(Continued on tievenlh Page)
T!ii Winona Seminary
WINONA, MINNESOTA
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of Ut.
Francis. Academlo Department, Con
servatory of Music, Department of
Voice, Dramatic Expression, Art.
Household Economics. Home life of
the student Is ideal. Indoor and Out
door Athletics, Literary, Musical,
Drainatio Sclencas. Catalogue, hook
let of Information, department bulle
tins mailed on application. Semin
ary is accredited to the Untveralty of
Minneaota.
York College
Strong, rtrat Class, Xiowest Bates
Collegiate, Normal, Bualneas, Music,
Expression and Ail Dupartrnenta.
Issues all grades of state certifi
cates. Year opens September 11th.
WML H, ICXXI.X. Free.. York. Man.
ATTEND
Tabor College
Tabor. I own.
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular college preparatory coureaa,
Mualc, Art, and Commercial courses of
fered. Healthful location. Kxpnnae.1 mod
erate. 'Catalogue aent on request. A' a ni
about tha achool. Address. Dr. Oeorge
Sutherland, rrealdent.
GRAND ISLAND, NLEILASKA
7