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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMCKU 10. 1909. IRS CREICHTON HAS BIG ROLL i Uairertity Ogeni with Total Enroll nent of Nearly 800. Elmer Thomas flu L Impugns Word of Wrong Man lu u 1 Mi u vy 1 1 9S4J v 24th and L Sts., South Omaha, ell IFyrcuDHy ire 2 t ;r n Del imialha y P 7 Juit rcelved, carload of Iron Beds, one-fourth below Omaha prices. Two-Inch post chills Din HO (like cut) OIU.UU $5.00 Sanitary Spring (like cut) .83.75 t' " ' "in I' 11 Ulli L" T l-T"' II? 60-pound Cotton Felt rtf fen Mattress JU.UV 9x11 Brussels Rug SS.75 9x12 Velvet Run $14.30 I 9x12 Axmlnster Rug. ...$17.30 9x12 Wilton Rug Omaha Price .44.00 Write lor Catalogue of Carpets and Rn sent free. rOTJE, NEW MEMBEES 01 rACTJLTT All the College Mania l p th Hal eralty aew . laereaeed At tdrt an Open with Promise. Findi it Necessary to Call for Help When B. H. Post Gets After Him. r . jpi ji --- k.IZ I- PS 1 it "'m?" F 1 , Jv ; Rough la the way of reform. Or at least tha path of some reformers la hedged about with prlckty thorns and there are many Increased attendance Is shown In all do bump In tha road. partmenta of Creighton university and the Benson was treated to tha spectacle Wed afflllated colleges of law, medicine, phsr- nesday night of Elmer E. Thomaa getting macy and dentistry, white about tha gllla and calling loudly Ths first day's enrollment totals 700 In for tha protection of tha law. The law, tha university and colleges, while mors as personified by Constable James Maney, than 100 mora students are expected to na.l precipitately beaten it a few minutes snroll during the next few weeks. These ,riier and Thomaa waa bereft. However. stodents come from nearly every western n4 cm t0 no untmely d. state ana msny eastern states are repre- The myor nd clty councii 0f Benson aented on the class roll. were engaged In hearing protests over ths Tha attendance at the university Is w ,,, of nioon Ucfnat to Chrls Lyck and Thomas appeared In behalf of tha fro testants. Bernard H. Post was one of the petition signers who took tha stand. Now Mr. Post owns too or so acres In ths vicinity of Benson snd. In local politics, la tha big 1 nolsa thereabouts. Henca something of ths nigh Gra.de Hrge like cut 4 hole ........ $22.50 6 Hole v. $24.50 This Range Sold on Payments BRIEF CITY NEWS I 1909 SEPTEMBER 1909 '1 Z 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 II BVI3I15 1617 18 19 20 2122232425 2627282930 - Xava moot mat XK oaUta Oaf now open. Uah art, yhotog-raphcr, 18th Sk Farnam. Bsya, photo, removed to lth Howard. Xq.altabla Ua Pollctea sight drafts at maturity. H. V. Neely, manager. Omaha Oolaf to Start Barbae Shop Evidently preparing to atart a barber shop, a thief stole nine rasors, three pairs of clippers and a whetstone from L. Bank's trunk at 1014 North Sixteenth street The police ara trying to recover Bank's hair trimming tools. Guild to Kest Blver Men J. M. Guild left for Chicago Thursday evening to meet other Missouri river commissioners and to discuss rule tl with ths special committee of tha National Industrial Traf flo league. Rule 17 Is thst one which has to do with the marking of packages for freight shipment. Plasterers' Vloalo gatarday Plasterers' union. No. 4 of Omaha hs arranged i hold Its annual plonlo Saturday. This was plsnneV far Labor day, but was postponed because of the Inclement weather. It will be held at Nielsen's park, Forty-ninth and Leavenworth streets. Dancing will be one of the forms, of amusement. Thirty Cfclokea and Employe done The Country club Is minus one of Its employes. Its Ice box Is short thirty spring ohiikens. Secretary Fred Thompson and the police believe that the discharge of the employs led to the disappearance of the chickens. At any rate, the sleuths are trying to locate the discharged employe. O. BW Bamett a Trie Man O. R. Bar-m-tt, who waa recently arrested In Omaha as ari alleged fugitive from Justice from California on the charge of having In his possession and pasalng a raised govern ment ' treasury note, hss been released from arreet-and Is now a fres man, ths evidence being Insufficient to hold him. Hundred BoUars for riremon A check for 1100 has been sent to the Firemen's relief fund by the Omaha Printing com pany. Chief Charles A. Palter, through whose hands the money was contributed. received a letter In whtun the excellent work of his department In fighting tha big fire at the printing company's plant ths latter part of July Is highly commended. Boats Too Bad for Ante Trip Tha pro posed automobile trip of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to Lincoln for Thursday was abandoned because of bad roads. Some of the members were not to be denied the right to visit tha state fair and went by train. It had been planned to have a long string of automobiles carry the knights from Omaha to Lincoln, but ths roads are almost Impassable. rants Poeket Boos Bank "Tour trous ers"' pocket makes a poor'. bank," says Henry Rand, 2116 Calfornta street. He knows, too. Fot while Rand was sleeping Wednesday night, a man crawled through a window Into his room, took his trousers, from the post at ths head of the bed, went Into the yard with them and took $68 from a pocket. The police are trying to find the "pants burglar" and the money. . Big Jeff Will Jolly the Ad M.n A. W. Jefferis will tell the ad men this even Ing what good fellows the ad men ' are land how well they did at Louisville, whereat the ad men will doubtless cheer the speaker of the evening in hearty fash ion. Mr. Jefferis will speak as a represen tative of the Commercial club. All mem bers of the Commercial club have been In vited to ths dinner, says the committee In charge, whether or not they received mailed Invitations. Blshthsrla Xouss Closed Health Com mlssioner Connell has cjuarsntlned and closed a rooming house at 1916 Cumtng street for diphtheria. Thre cases havs been reported from the place within the last few weeks snd, upon Inspection, offi cers found the lodging house to be In a filthy condition. In some of the rooms there were as many as four carpets nailed down over the others without any pretense heintf mad. to clean tha rooms. Before the houne wss closed the health commis sioner axsmined all the lodgers and or dered those who are well to leave at once, Vlonasrs Bold Meeting The Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneers at Its regular meeting at the public li brary listened to a paper by Mrs. John 8, Brlggs upon the pioneer days of Douglas county, which waa laid over from the last monthly meeting. A. N. Tost, chairman of ths committee on the pioneer meeting at Florence two weeks ago, submitted his report showing that ths meeting was a bla succesa. He also reported upon the recent meeting of tha State Pioneer asso elation at Lincoln. Ha said the meeting Mas ons of ths most Interesting and largely attended In tha history of the state so ciety. ELLEVUE FACES GOOD YEAR College Opens Tuesday with Strength ened Faculty. a A SENSE Or CONl-iLiUkNic n ... ..... t ... I, v A7a In anl rd MH. o hi -youruVsaler is worm a Kreat aeai to a ouui. ..v '"fldence because we always do as we represent. 1 FOR FRIDAY. Pot Roast, per lb 8 I No. 1 Klour. per sack 81.45 Pork Chops, per lb 12s I New Peas, per dos. cans. .$1.10 New Corn, per doiun cans 00 The Home of Quality. E. WELCH SO. This does not Include ths senior class of eighteen, which will not enroll until Monday and many other prospective students who have signified their Intention of taking ths university course. In the Creighton college of Isw the pres ent attendance Is about seventy-five, two- fhlFria nf thiM. student. h.ln la the A.v classes, ths remainder In ths new nlgbt lvlntty which doth hedge about royalty law school. The htght classes wers begun oroinarny periains to mm ana ne w so Monday, the college following ths lead of treated, many older institutions In Inaugurating! "Have you the deeds to this land with this night work for the accommodation I youT" Inquired Thomas, of students emDloved durlns- the dav. The "Why, everybody knows I own this course Is ths same ss the day and ths In- land," replied Post somewhat astonished structors the same. The law college Is the I "I challenge ths testimony of this wit' only Creighton Institution to give night In- I ness," said Thomaa. struction. 1 Whereupon Mr. Post declared that Blgr Roll la Medicine. Thomss had Impugned his veracity or In ths Creighton College of Medicine 196 words to that effect, and brandishing his students enrolled the first day, ths expect- fists under Thomas' chin, offered to beat flon being thst this number win De him to a pulp. swelled to at least 220 within a short time. "Order! Order!" cried Msyor Trscy, who Seventy-four students hsvs enrolled in wore out a gavel with lusty pounding. ths Creighton College of Pharmacy, with Thomas had grown visibly pale and cried promises of 100 before the close of the first for "the protection of tha law." But the semester. I law as narrated had discreetly fled. In the Creighton College of Dentistry the Things subsided without overt hostilities, first enrollment Is sixty-five, with every but Thomaa la planning to take a body assuranoe of many more within a short guard with him when the hearing Is re- rime, sumed this evening. Four additions hsvs been made to ths faculty of the university and the affil iated colleges, though In the msln the teaching foroe Is the same as last year. Father Sullivan, formerly connected with the University of St. Louis, Is with Creigh ton this year and will lecture on legal ethics In ths College of Law and on medi cal Jurisprudence In the College of Medi elne. Prof.' Hlckey, from SL Louis, will teach higher mathematics In the univer sity and chemistry In the Colleges of Medi cine and Pharmacy. Prof. Kemper of Cln clnnatl will have oharge of the work of I The village of Dundee has $1,0? more the senior class In the high school unlver- than It thought It had and now there la a slty preparatory department Prof. Pernln dispute between the county treasurer and of Chicago will give instruction In ths tne town as to wnat win De done wun it, aonhomore class Of the university. Residents of Dundee are required to pay tuiiion tor tne pupus tney sena 10 mo ft fi a H a lr 1 0)1 af.hw.1 T ira.r tYim 11 Uaar fnrfV IXiolfpC was collected In taxes to pay that debt, a-fw "1"''J The parents of ths students paid the y rf i I tuition at (47 per capita and now the OOCCtatOr 1 llirSty 0mah H1h school has no claim against I the Dundee fund. Dundee trustees asked County Treasurer 17 . A ....... !. mahau Im.a V. . ...am! Tantalifea Him, Till He it Driven to fund t0 pply on th1 other epenBe. 0f the v 3 oho o 1 nthd ; Gollbe3 Dundee is Long on Town Funds Has Over Thousand Dollars More to Its Credit Than it Fig ured On, DB. JENXS TO MAKE ADDBESS TWVtfTV.FOLRTH AN1 FARNAM STREKTS. rboi.es: Bell, Douglas 1311; Independent, A-23U. rJLJLTIHrfTgf Hat'iHI'rT8"' Speaks to Stndents and Facaltr at Opealagr Deaa C aider Accepts Departnwst of rklloseakr a ad.. Rdaeatloa. With prospects for a Successful year In all Its departments, Bellevue college will begin the school of IMS next Tuesday morning. The formal Inauguration of the opening will take place at 10 o'clock In the chapel, the students and members of ths faculty gathering there to hear an address by Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, D. D., of Omaha. Sines the close of the last school year In June, many Improvements have been made on the campus. The new hospital room is open and will be ready for use by men of Hamilton hall. The grass and trees on the grounds hsvs been trimmed. All the buildings hsve been brightened by the hand of tha painter and decorator. Tha . faculty Is marked by sev eral changes. Dr. Phelps, pastor of the village ohUrch, will continue to lecture upon the English Bible and ethics. Dr. Hoyt rerpalns at ths head of the English department and will be assisted by Miss McLaln, who returns this year from a trip abroad. Prof. Carl Lyman Willis, M. A , (Chicago), takes the chair of Latin. Prof Calder will teach the college Greek and will be aaslsted in this department by Miss Essie M. Hoag, who will also teach sten ography and typewriting. Dr. Taylor, who has for several years, been at the head of the nstural science department, with ar assistant, now confines himself to biology and astronomy. The chair of physics and chemistry being given to Prof. Fred H Currens. Notable Chang.. A notable change Is the acceptance of tha department of philosophy and eduoa tlon by Dean Calder. This places the Nor mal school under a new director. Dean Luella Carter continues at the head of ths department of modern languages, prof. Os car Shmledel. mathematics; Prof. William E. Leopold, economics, history and so clology. The conservatory ofThusio con' tlnues under the directorship of Prof. Jones, who haa been so long Identified with ths college and associated with him will be Miss Fawcett, Mlsa Allen, Mrs, Jones and Mrs. Currens snd Mrs. Mathswa, Mrs. A. L. Dowden and Mrs. William E Leonard will also teach. A course of In struction lnrdomeetlo economy under Mrs, C. J. Ellas, haa been arranged. In the line of athletics the students ars looking for a championship year and under Coach Currens the foot ball candi dates will start the practice season next we k with what la expected to be a banner squad. Nearly all the veterans of last season will be on hand tor work and many new men will report In addition to the latter players. Bcllewe hopes to take the starch out of the IXisi.es this year and Is mak ing that game its one big aim. An attractive schedule has been arranged. A few Iowa schools are on the book this season and will be ae.n In Omaha In some fast games. ' i u 1 I 4 a. ' w - i . i ' ' HVMkiWi. tilt i Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer. A. L Beat, laa. lllO-lllS How4 $m Omki Verge of Anti-Eight O'clock Oratory. village, but he declared he could not, as It had been voted for paying tuition and not ' for something else. Deputy Count Attorney Magney waa consulted and gave It aa his opinion that as soon as ths tress He was a rough and. tumble looking chap. . ,. .tifld .n the claim, of the Also he was very evidently dry. Standing h, choo, h, been pa,a tne money coul(J on a oowjiwni rnKr -l I be turned Into ,the general fund beer sign. " J " t "Boosem's, Best, rew."vl the red letters I aiTimanV Will ashed out In glaring ruby-tinted suoees-j J Beat McClcllan flashed slon. The Illumination winked again and then a cascade of -creamy foam In rip plea and bubblea of light poured down over a stein, perched high over the building's top. "Ain't right," murmured ths stranger. "See that bar, closed by the Iron hand of the state of Nebraska. Then this same land of alleged freedom allows such a tantallser as that to blason forth m the sky. Who wants an Illuminated, picture of a glass of beer. Tou can t drink it." At Least Senator Grady, One of the New York Tigers, Says So. Fa.ll Hat Selling Starts With a Rush Men are alive to the possibilities of early selection in headwear at this store. We've been the largest hatters In Omaha for so many years, studying carefully the wants of every customer, that we Intuitively know exactly what styles, shapes and colors will meet your exact ing requirements. The world's greatest hat butld ers contribute to our Immense list department. John B. Stetsons. T ) (3. 60 to Jl-i Crofut St Knspp Knapp Felt de Luxe, Q Moreau & Co. (Paris), T f at. Knapp Felt, "Lawton". "Nebraska Special", J 50 "Tha House) of High Merit" N BUSINESS .4 w 1 fn t. THOUSANDS of our aJ'l frrsduAtet (establlsh-ifc-te IRKS) are filllncr highest 'tM position oi trust and . - T k. n . .1 - . - - - prUIH. 115 IUI VUUIH mennnd women in the way of truo success la life. Ours U a thoroughly eaulpped, working school with a school atmosphere and advan tages second to no other. Practical, thorough. All courses. 000 students. No saloons. Write for prospectus. ilMOOI.N) USISJttS OOLlteS ss nns ih s- u.i, . YOUR selection of a school for your boy is an important step. Go carefully. -Racine College is "The right achool for your boy." Ask for particulars. You'll be interested in what we will say about your boy. ' Racine College Eacine, "Wis. St. Andrew's School (or Boys Cor. 41st and Charles St. Fall Term Begins September 14 For partlculara, apply Rev. r. D. Tyner, lei. I'M 8 Charles Street. Harney 1383. References: Rt. Rev. Artthus L. Williams, S. T. D, Bishop of Nsbraska; Richard S. Hall, Esq., Chancellor ef the Diocese of Nebraska. v GOOD POSITIONS AWAIT oua (.lnoola, Jtsbraaka. A klsk frd kimI ensaoUS by a str.Bg (scultf wis pr.nnt hMl boaiiions, lo.ftl loc.uos. Llnoeln. rail OpaaiaS S.st. L Writ, lor kMuttfnl .U I A A w u hft.nl FlM . GIADUATES h;i 6 StfMt. Uncoln. U.S. ISTOP aSTAMMERING t ur qulcklf, eompltlr and prmnriUy U ust t ub born ott of tUmm4r.ni. I CAN CURE YOU Mr spwi.lt Is volo. and ipMch 4rfret .Kiel Mh.rs Itti lo rare. Mr fn.ihoil I. th. mo iiw nut til In th. world. Ko l.llur. In U fmrf pra.- Uc Writ, .t one. (or psrtlcul.r.. J. B. Vt.ghn, Pra.., mititui. lor summ.rm, 410-4M Hants Blk., Oauh-, N.b. HENKY KAIZ DIES OF HURT Laborer Whose While at Skall Is Crashed Work Fails to Rally. Henry Kats, Kie iatorer whose skull was vcruahed Wednesday afternoon while he waa at work on the new Sacred Heart convent, died from his Injuries at Thlrty slsth and Burt streets. Kats Is survived by a brother, Samuel Kats, of 1807 Lake street. The funeral will probably be held Friday, with interment in Omaha. If you have anything to sell or trsde and want quick action, advertise It In The Be Want Ad columna. STUDENTS ri.T.,,zinz.i vrsDiv n . ( 1 Ul 1 1 1 .Tohe. all comm.rol.l 1U03 HSSMBXST. Br. nob.., BookkMPins. onoriDMia, iTpfwrmn, tiiH.b, OM1 .rrli-r TH ..ntnhr. OmoUl Tr.lninr 8okol U. P. R T.lrph n. m.t work f,ir OMSfia. NEBRASKA rV7h.iT H M.f4 School snd College Inlcrmatloa Bureaa ef (be Omaha Eee - All Information absolutely free and Impartial Catalogue of any particular aohool enesrfuliy fur bis had upon request. State Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York, who Is known as the "Silver Tongued By this time the protest of the dry one Orotor of Tammany," and who la In Omaha had risen from a murmur to what threat- pushing his campaign for grand vice ened a burst of street corner oratory. A president of ths Eagles, looks for a Tam llttls crowd had gathered. Looking about, many victory In the mayoralty campulgn the monologlst took his cue. Hn New York this fall. He declarca Mavor Fellow cltlsens," he began, "I Insist MoClcllsn Is certain of defeat- that either that sign come down or that i. imt,0,sill tn v wh th. .nrti. the I o'clock closing law be repealed ask you '" Just at this juncture a policeman came up. Twenty Horses Warulaaj, Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foley's Honey and Tsr for chroQlo cough, bronchitis. hay fever. asthi and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals th lungs. Bold by all drug.lsts. The Para Knod aad Drag Law has not only brought the foods and driiKO of thU) country up to a high standard of purity, but it has eliminated the harmful medicines with which this country was flooded. Such medicines, however, aa I.ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, purely a roots and herbs product, will continue Ita beneficial work among women. Bee Want Ads coal Utile; work wondera dates for mayor will be," aald Senator Grady, "but you can bet that McClellan will not win If he happens to be on. His stunt with Police Commissioner Bing ham has put him wrong with New York. "I look for a big Tammany victory this fall. Conditions ars shaping themselves P-0L ' r so thst the Hall will get In right again. Cilb 11 111 V llC "But I am afraid I am talking too much politics, so I'll have to cut it out. The order of Eagles doea not allow Us officers Carload of Fine Animals Destroyed 10 ulk pqhcs at such a timers this." on Missouri Pacifio Train Be- ANOTHER DAIRYMAN SIIFC FOR fore Aid Comes. PFAfiF WITH HFAI TH OFFIPFR . .r-iww. ...... WI I .Wkl, Fred Gltter Drop Salt Against Dr. Connell aad Promises to Be Good. Fred Gltter, the Florence dairyman who preferred charges against Dr. Ralph W. Connell, city commissioner of health, and caused ths arrest of Inspectors Scully and Daemon for confiscating sixteen gallons of his milk, has agreed to drop his suits If the health commissioner will give him llcens permitting him to sell milk in Omaha. Th health commissioner has no objec tion to the cancellation of th actions agalnat himself snd his Inspectors, but an n our res that a llcens will not be Issued to Gltter until th latter brings his dairy up to grade. This the Florence dairyman has promised to do and on his promise Dr. Connell 'has granted a temporary permit good for two days, during which time he may dispose of his product. At th end of the two days a license will Issue It the In spectors find oondltlonat th dairy satis factory. I Neuman, ths other Florence dairyman Who suffered th loss of milk confiscated by ths officers because of contamination, has sent all his condemned cows to ths South Omaha packing houses to bs killed under government supervision. A license allowing him to sell milk In Omaha will now b Issued. Dr. Connell hss sent personal Invitations by mall to svery dairyman In or about Omaha asking him to meet him In th city hall council ehamber tonight for a conference as to the best methods of get ting pure milk. In his Invitations th health commissioner said he had hoped the Dairymen's association would Invite him to address the members, but sine It had not b decided to Invite them to com to him. A Carload shipment of twenty valuable horses bought In Omaha yesterday by Thomas R. Sturgese of Kansaa City, Kan., was burned at B;M o'clook Thursday morning. Th car containing the' animals was standing on the Belt line track on De catur street, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. Fir Chief Salter thinks sparks from a' passing locomotive started th blase. Although th flames and the pitiful cries of the frightened horses were enough to attract persons to th scene, not a horse was saved. The roof and sides of the car, belonging to th Missouri Pacific, were burned. Th fir department responded to the alarm when It was turned In, and pre vented tb spread of th bias. Th loss Is estimated at M.600. WOES OF WAITING OfiJPHONES Girl Wko stays U Has Postage at Drag Store Mvaoaoll.es tb. Llae. , A half dosen parsons were waiting on the telephone at the .ornr drug stor. A blithe little high school Miss waa having Just a perfectly lovely time with th wire. "Hello- Hello. "Yes, that's me. Annie. Ouess central cdt us off. "Did you hear about Jack. No? "Well, he dld-wasn't It killing? "Never had such a time. "Yep valenclennea lace, awful dainty. Ko. not like Mable's. I wouldn't be seen with such a thing. v "Yea, they phoned thla morning, he's got his first tooth, awful cunning." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. D. Thompson of Orchard Is registered at the Rome. J. W. Harvey of Valentine, J. A. Oldham of Wsrdn.r, D. Davidson of rlprtngf leld and i. L Campbell ef Clay Center are guests at the Iler Grand. E. Grass of Beemer. E. fl. Neekeman of Gretna. K. E. Good of Peru. F. i Wolff of McCook, A. G-rdela of lieemer and F. Landman of Ueiuer are stopping at th Murray. A Break for Lleerty from stomach, liver snd kidney trouble Is made when a Zbc bos of Dr. King's New Life Pills Is bought. Sold by Beatot Drug Co. BalldlaaT Permit. E. M. Slater. VM South Thirty-fourth street, frame dwelling. 12,400; John Lt Cor rea. Thirty-first and Martha streets, frame dwelling, f-:i,44 y:-4- -y-.:;4'Z':'r: v,-' ' ., " rt ' ' I ,;'':'.': ' ' ' -I" ' ' JkJ j . , A J- - . - - - --"r-irn-n iHimi -11- oihlh mi is n NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY LINCOLN X bosrdttig school for boys rleslrlnf educational work trom sixth to twelfth grades 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 tn progress For Information address B. D. HAY WARD, Bueprintendeat. 'Phones: Bell, 1722, Auto, 3360. 1 Lincoln, Nebraska. J Sm- - jg. JD ixfownellTF For Yountf Women And Oirls THTa.ll i Omsha. High standard, attraetlv earroundlnds, hippy horns life. College preparatory, aosaemio and oollaglat courses. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, etc. Full equipment for instruction in domestic science and domestic art Native French and German teachers. Exceptional advantages In musld and art. -Tha Dishop of Nebraska. DXTH D. kUinil-, m. A mnolpaX ihraldat Board of Trust. IKesiirinioy A plac wher manly boys ar mad Into manly men. Horn Ufa combined With seml-mllltary discipline. Prepares to- all colleges snd for business life. Location healthful and building fir. proof. All athletics, snd all carefully supervised. Writ for iuastrata sataio. HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Muter, Kearney, Nebraska. OTPT T WTT1" flrtTTlTIIS With a beautiful campus and elevating sur. BiJ-1.jV UJU.UUl.lxr.UX4 r()udlngs. a large and able faculty, clean and successful athletics, offers st a low sspens th following courses; VOIlBQBiegrees in tjjaasicai, aoi.niiiie ana c-niiu.upuic.i voursea. AOADEbUO l'respratlon for any College or University. li.B J granted kOaMAL eoatooi -l.mntary and advanol courses. State eertlflcates COBTSIBTATOBT Theory of music, piano, v.le. violin, alooutloB and art. Mud.ra dormllorl.s for ootn m.n situ women. Address FBX. B. W. STOOKBT, BBtlBTTJ. Itl, NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COX,x,BOa OF uaEBA& AITS Graduates of accredited schools ar admit ted to thla department without examination. L&4a to A. B. d.gre, with hist grade Instruction, reaaonabl. .xpeas., in a community and school whose nor mal, social and ltt.rary opportunities and surroundings ar. th best. Information regarding this department, or Th T.aaa.nf Ooll.g, Tb Acad. my, Th Bohool of Art, Tb School of Oomsaroe, Th Behl of Xspres slon and Oratory, Tb Ona.rvatory ef Muale or any other departmnt "111 l. furnlnh-d upon unnllcatton to T.e B.ststrar, D.pt. V. Valvsrslty Flaoo, Web.