T11K BKE: OMAIIA, MONDAY, NKITKMHKK HVM
5
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
1909 SEPTEMBER 909
Sun 40 Tut WID fNU Ml SAT
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Ears Soot Print It.
Senilis Oaf now open.
Blnehart, photorrapkar, isth Farnam.
. Hern, photo, rtmovtd te lth A- Howard.
Ambler Farm city loans, 111 Bee Bldg
Boy your coal at Updike-a. Call iiarney
787. Ind. A173S.
Cqultable Life policies sight drafts at
maturity. ;H. o. Nely manager. Omaha.
Stm. Woodruff's dressmaking parlor
have removed from S04 Neville block to
27f Farnam street.
Tlie Tims, Ine FUci and Th Coal Or
der now. Our Pennsylvania Bcranton Is
vvhat you want. Call Updike Lumber and
Coal Co. Harney TJ7, tnd A17SJ.
Funeral of Mrs. Xsacy X Kannard Th
funeral of Mrs. Nancy L. Kennard, who
died Inst week after a re I dene In
Omaha of nearly half a century, Is to be
held Monday at 1:10. Dean Oeorg Allen
Becohcr will conduot the service at the
Cole-McKay mortuary ohapel, 170S Doug
las street Interment will be In the
family lot In Prospect H1U cemetery.
Mrs. Kennard had lived for thirty-years
at 171 Douglas street and Was an aunt
of F. B. Kennard.
Brailey Catches
a Man by Wire
Sheriff Gets Tip from Friend Orer
Jhone and Telegraphj Salt
Lake.
Sheriff Brailey caught a criminal In Bait
Lake City who was wanted In St Paul for
killing a secret service officer.
Tha capture was 'effected by the tele
graph on tha tip of a kind friend of Sheriff
Brailey-.
Thursday night a stranger called up the
sheriff by telephone and told blm that as
soon as the poatofflce opened In Salt Lake
City Friday morning, Jos Oliver, alias
Natel Fransesco, wanted In St. Paul for
murder, would go to the postofflc to get
his mail. It was too late to communicate
to St. Paul and give the officers there time
to get word back to Salt Lake City, so th
sheriff took a long chanc that th tip was
good and wired the sheriff In Utah. Th
man appeared as expected and was ar
rested. A later message to St. Paul
brought word that he was th culprit
sought and Sheriff Oerber of St Paul will
go after him.
POSTMASTER WANTS HIGH -SCHOOL
BOYS FOR SERVICE
Mr. Thomas Is Ansloas Tbey Talc
Exams for Cleric and Car
rier Jobs.
Postmaster Thomas Is anxious to secure
a number of high school students to apply
for the civil service examination for
clerks, and carriers for the Omaha post
office to be held In Omaha November 1.
"The Postofflc department Is anxious
to get the beat available material for
these examinations," said Mr. Thomas,
"as the work requires more than ordinary
Intelligence. The positions are good and
bring salaries from $00 to $1,200 per year,
with a prospect of promotion to supervis
ory positions that run from (1,500 to $3,000
per annum. Th work Involves but eight
hours per day with fifteen days' vacation
each year wl'h pay.
"Only two out of th twenty-one candi
dates last examined for these positions
could nam a prominent citizen of Omaha,
and on of these named was a retail sa
loonlst We want brighter young men. Of
the twenty-one assigned to work, fourteen
were given permaneat positions and th
(her were mad substitutes."
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEW YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
lUaiUJi VJlt e a. v wauar ae
Plnkham'i Veiretabla Compound has
gmn m new me.
I suffered for tea
?ears with serious
emale troubles, in
flammation, ulcer
atlon, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctor! gate rue
up, as they said taj
troubles were
chronic I was in
despair, and did not
cars, wbetherl lived
;) - ...'0
i i
v i "' -V,7
- i
or died, when I read about Lydia .
llnkham's Vegetable Compound , so I
began to take it, and am well affain and
relieved of all my suffering. ,r Mrs,
Gf.oroe Joftt, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or barm,
fal drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the urgest numwr of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thouaandsoi voluntary testlmonlalsare
u file in the llnkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., from women who hare
been cured from almost every form of
' female complaint, inflammation, ul
ceration, displace menta, fl brold tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia E. llnkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special ad rice)
elxmt your write) acontldeu
Aal letter to Mrs. IMnktiam, at
JLttui, Mass. Her advice is free.
lid uin iO llUilful.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Annual Euih of Millions of Children
to the Public Schools.
JAM IN THE LARGER CITIES
Preparations for Various College
Opralaa- Warning Asjalaat Night
Stadles Soanded Dolags la
Edaeatlosml World.
The Indications are that th enrollment
at the University of Nebraska, which be
gins Tuesday, September ti, for the year
1909-10, will be the greatest In the history
of th university. Last year there were, all
told, l,u0 students enrolled. It Is expected
that th number will reach over 4,000 for
th ensuing yesr.
Th University of Nebraska exhibit at tha
state fair attracted the attention of thous
ands. Thursday afternoon Profs. Condra,
Heck, Bengtaon. Chsthum. In
and Director McBrlen showed over 16,000
persons through th university exhibit. It
Is estimated that over JO.000 different per
sons visited the university exhibit tnrin
the fair. Among th exhibits that at-
iractea most attention wer pictures show
ing the beys In butter maklnsr and th ariria
In domestic sclsnca at th university farm.
ana th patterns In wood and Iron wrought
out by the students of tha industrial
leges. Dr. Condra's Illustrated Isoturea eaoh
evening at state fair grounds on "Glimp
se of Nebraska" attracted large audiences
and gave practical instruction on tha vnn.
derful development of our commonwealth.
Among tne university extension courses
to be offered next year, one of the most
popular I the on by Dr. II. K. Wolfe to
"Philosophy of Education." This course
will hot be given again for several years,
and all who desire to profit by It should
enroll at one. Of th other courses meet
ing with a cordial reception among the
school men and women of the state may
be mentioned "Abraham Lincoln and His
Time," as given by Prof. Caldwell; "Child
Study," by Dr. Luckey; "School Adminis
tration," by Dean Fordycs; "English Lan
guage and Literature," by Dr. Sherman;
"Industrial Geography," by Dr. Condra;
"Problems In Legislation," by Prof. Shel
don, and "Administrative School Law," by
Director McBrlen.
DOANE COLLBGB.
Arrangements for th Oaealagr a
Week Hence.
Doan college, Crete, will commence on
Tuesday, September 21. Everything indi
cates Increased attendance and a success
ful year.
Th announcements of the college will
hereafter be Issued In the form of bulle
tins and published four times a year. No. 1
has just appeared, being a very attractive
olrcular describing the musio department.
It Is being sent out and can be obtained
by application to E. S. Luce, director.
Miss M. E. Vance and Mrs. Laura Oelslor
have returned and are putting Oaylord hall
In readiness for th young woraea. 1
Prof. D. O. Burrag will return Septem
ber IS and take charge of the registration
of college students.
Engineer Brown, who resigned at yie end
of th year, will take tip his old duties
again. Everyone Is plessed at this.
The college buildings have been put In
excellent condition during the vacation.
The placing of a ventilator In the attic of
the library has made It possible for much
work to be don there.
Miss Amanda Kannon of last year's class
will be principal at Mag and Miss Orace
Graham will teach at Thedford.
Doane college marks are rated by other
colleges and universities at par. Students
find no difficulty In getting credit and
entering upon advanced work or taking up
studies not taught at Doan. Graduates
of Doane have entered Andover, Oberlln,
Bsloit, Hart tor d, Chicago seminary, Chi
cago university, University of Minnesota.
University of Nebraska, University of
Michigan, Heidelberg (Germany), Amherst,
Tale, Northwestern, George Washington,
Columbia, Stanford, Kansas Dental col
lege, University of Illinois, University of
Pennsylvania, Omaha Theological semin
ary, Kansas City Medical college. Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mc
Cormlok, Bangor ssmluary, Cornell, Wis
consin, and have without exception been
successful and conferred renown upon their
alma mater.
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
Bxecatloaally Strong; Corps of Teach,
era Scoured.
An exceptionally strong faculty, composed
of graduates of both eastern and western
oolleges, has been secured by Superintend
ent B. D. Hay ward ef the Nebraska Mili
tary academy at Lincoln. Every teacher
engaged has a record of successful teach
(pg experience. '
Marshall C. Crouch. University of Chi
cago, will hold th position of high school
principal and will drill th boys In debat
ing and publlo speaking. Mr. Crouch has
won an enviaoi reputation as a teacher in
l both nubile and private schools. Robert n.
Gould, University of Minnesota, will have
charge of th manual training, a depart
nitut popular with boys of ajl ages. Leroy
A. Engleman, Tale university, will teach
mathematics and history. John J. Long,
also of Tale, will handle the work In sci
ence. Russell D. McNeill, Nebraska Wes-
leyan university, will teach English lan
guage and literature, while Paul H. Kan
aga of Ohio Wealeyan university, will teach
Latin and German. Two Nebraska men
will occupy Important faculty positions M.
E. Cornelius, who will act as commandant,
end P. Harold Cook, the "Pip" Cook,
known to all foot ball players, will serve
as athletic director. Stephen' Jelinek, who
trained th academy band so successfully
last year, will do th same work again this
year.
Enrollment Is still in progress and a large
attendance Is assured.
opening or TUB SCHOOLS.
Problem ef Providing- for Increased
Attendance.
Th greater part of th 15.000.000 children
constituting th school population of th
United States wer enrolled In the educa
tional workshop of th coustry last week.
Public and private schools everywhere
opened door closed for nearly three months
and began th work of shaping ths Intel
lectual destinies of young America.
The annual rush to the public schools In
th larger cities presents features un
known In cities of Omaha's class. For on
reason or another school authorities neg
lect to make provision for Increased at
tendance, falling to provide fur the needs
of today end taking no thought of tomor
row. Tb result Is overcrowded schools,
half-time attendance, overtaxed teach-
ers and th confusion of a Jam. In New
York there are from 70,000 to 100.000 children
on half-time, owlgg to lack of accommoda
tions, or, rather, the proper distribution of
accommodations. Philadelphia reports an
excess of 1S.O00 children. Chicago high
schools ere crowded to the doors with 16,401
students, an Increase of 1.924 over last
year. Oracle and primary schools report an
enrollment of LOOtf, crowding accommoda
tions to the limit. Boston reports an en
rollment of 110.000 end St. Louis 17,000, In
108 public schools.
YANKTON COLLEGES.
Ootllne of Plans for the Year's
Work.
Yankton college opens Its doors Septem
ber IS for its twenty-eighth year of work.
Rev. L. C. Balrd, D. D., of Omaha has
been Invited to give th opening address.
Dr. Christine I Vernon, about to sail as a
missionary to Arabia, will be present on
that day and will speak to th Christian
associations In th evening. All rooms In
the dormitories were taken some months
since and all houses near th college that
take students are full, so that a large at
tendance Is expected.
Prof. George H. Durand Of the English
department returns from a year's leave ef
absence for study In Munich and Oxford.
Prof. George H. Scott of th mathematics
deparynent has been granted a year's leave
of absence for Study. Miss Haxel H. Mao
Oregor, who has just taken her master's
degree from the university, will have
charge of the department. Th place of
Dr. H. H. Armstrong of the Latin depart
ment, resigned, has been taken by Dr. M.
A. Stewart, whose graduate study wks
with the University of Michigan and whose
college teaching has been in Ripon, Wis.,
as well as In West Virginia. Miss Lidls
Harrold has been elected dean of women
and instructor In German. She Is a gradu
ate of Oberlln college and has Just re
turned from two years' study abroad. Miss
Marguerite Hull, a graduate of Ober.ln, will
have charge of Lay cottage and serve as
Instructor In academy Latin. Mis Ruth
Hallingsby, who Is a graduate of the physi
cal training course of the State Normal
school at Cedar Falls, la., will have charge
of the physical training for young women.
3. A. Roberts, a graduate of the college
three years ago, will act a physical direc
tor for young men and Instructor In acad
emy mathematics. Miss Margaret Houston,
who Is a graduate of the Iowa Stat nor
mal, will direct the practice teaching oi
normal students. Misses Clarissa and Amy
Ellerman of the music department have
been granted leave of absence for graduate
Study. Clarence E. Lyon, whose training
has been In Iowa college and In Chicago
university, and who has been teaching In
the Denver School of Expression, wilt have
charge of the department of elocution.
Miss Annie E. Tennant, for a number of
years the first piano assistant In the Con
servatory of Music In Olivet college, takes
a similar position In Yankton college con
servatory. Miss Alice E. Plhl, a student
In Oberlln conservatory, has been ohosen
Instructor In voice and Mips Rebekah War
ren, whose training has been In the New
England conservatory, will take charge of
the work In violin.
The college trustee are Inaugurating a
campaign for an enlargement which. In
volves raising tlEO.000 for Increased endow
ment, new buildings, and for reducing cur
rent expenses. . ..
AGAINST NIGHT STUDIES.
Physician Points Oot Dangers of th
Practleo.
Dr. Edward S. Lawrence of Boston pro
tests against the practice of forcing night
studio on school children. He calls atten
tion to the well known risk of overwork
fur grown people. "Men of common
sonse know," he says, "that night work
after a day of business Is vitally In
jurious. Tet In their own homes Is pre
sented almost every evening th sublime
picture of children poring from one to
two hours over lessons for the next day.
And while the lesson Is to the child ex
actly what the business problem Is to the
man, wa warn men of maturs growth
against the very thing which we allow
children to do. What a superbly con
sistent people we are, to be sure.
"What to demand of our school system
Is the first step, and If a child, when
he reaches the age of IS, has been taught
to read aloud pleasantly and Intelligently,
to writ legibly, to spell correctly, to ex
press himself dearly In a letter, to count
accurately, to us his mind, to us Ms
fingers, so that his hands will be a help to
him in earning his living that is all that
should be expected of th child, either boy
or girl. That Is enough for seven years'
learning In tha great formative period
of life.
"There must b shorter hours and an
absolute abolishment of horn study be
fore the age of 15, and even after IS no
evening study beyond an hour.
"Our children must no longer b the
prey of ignorant and conscienceless poli
ticians, who either control our boards of
education or are a port of them men ab
solutely unfitted for such work as that
entrusted to them.
"How to get thes reforms for their
children is the next step. They can only
com through closer co-operation of home
and school. The teacher and parent must
come closer together. That Is th root
of the present evil. One mean toward
this end lies is frequent conferences be
tween mother and. teacher. The teacher
must better know th timber she la season
in." Educational Notes.'
President W. D. Agnew of Missouri Wes-
leyan college has been elected dean of the
Theological college of the University of
Nashville.
One hundred students of Denver high
schools, including members of sums of the
wealthiest families of the city, have been
suspended because they refused to sign
pledges renouncing fraternities, sororities
and other school organisations.
Miss Tsuda's English school for girls In
Tokto Is said to be doing a pioneer work of
much Importance In Japan. Sh Is really
laying Lh foundation for hltcher education
among Japanese women. The enrollment
for several years has been about 150 pupils,
all of whom remain In th school for from
three to five years.
Oeorge Francis Sheare, M. D., connected
with Hahnemann Medical college at Chi
cago since his grsduatlon there In 11M), and
since lSwO its president, died August 27 at
his home In Chicago. He was prominent In
homeopathic medical circles, a well known
writer on medical and surgical topics and
an editor of the Cltnique.
Lenox Hall, the preparatory and ad
vanced school for young women st St.
Louis. Is entering th third year of th re
msrkably successful career. Mrs. M. Lou
ise Thomas, the principal and founder, has
fully demonstrated her theory that a school
for young women, where culture was con
sidered of ss much Importance a aca
demia knowledge, modeled In character
upon th leading schools for young women
In th east, would flourish In the west.
Lenut Hall Is of this character.
Counterfeit Dollars
buy trouble, but a ganulns quarter buys
Dr. King's Nw Life Pills; or con.tlp.
tlon. malaria and Jaundice. Sold by
Beaton Drug Ce .
AFFAIRS At SOUIII OMAHA
City is Liberally Decorated in Honor
of the Visiting Eagles.
SOUTH OMAHA TO DO ITS SHARE
First Month of th Fiscal Year Makes
Gooel Showing a Compared with
th Same Month Last
Year.
The city of South Omaha Is taking on a
gala day appearance with flags, bunting,
pennants and bronse eagles everywhere
displayed. The city Intends to do Its full
share In entertaining the great crowds
which will b present during th week at
tending th convention of th Fraternal
Order of Eagles In Omaha. Th city hall
has been almost hiddsn from view by the
flags and bunting. A large banner was
hung across the street at Twenty-fourth
and O street bearing the inscription, "Wel
come F. O. E." At fire hall No. 1 sUII
more banners have been displayed. The
firemen have vied with the other elty
officials In making their place notable with
deooratlons. Private citizens and the keep
er of shops are not far behind the public
In effort to make the city fit for the
reception of so large a delegation.
South Omaha, with a local aerie of over
700, expects to spring some great surprises
during the convention.
In order that nothing might be lacking In
preparation. Mayor Frank Kou'.sky yes
terday Issued a proclamation caUlng eope
clal attention to the coming of the Eagles
and mentioning the wide Influence of the
order and th motives back of the national
convention. - He asked all the citizen of
South Omaha to assist in welcoming th
great fraternity by giving attention and
time to the visitor and make them feel
welcome. Espeolal attention was called
to Wednesday, which It South Omaha day.
On that, day th cltlsens were asked to
assist in the reception and to be present
at th features of th day In as great num
bers as possible."
The local order will have over 400 men
In the marching column en the day of tha
parade. Th greater part of the prepar
aiion la secret, but H Is not the less active.
The aerie wishes to spring a great sur
prise. The South Omaha packers and the Union
Stock Yards company have made prepar
ation to receive th large crowds In a fit
t ng manner and show th delegates
through th plant.
City's Financial Statement.
Tho city clerk Issued his first monthly
statement of th condition of ftrnds for the
new fiscal year yesterday. This statement
is interesting in that It shows the effect of
the charter revision upon the finances. Tb
expenditures In the fir fund are Increased
about 1700 per month, .The expense fur
pellca protection Is , about $S00 or y0.
greater per month, thsalary fund .
penditure Is about 1400 more than formerly
One thing i notlcable that for th fin,
month of the previous i -pear the expensi
was nearly $30,000 whilst! .total expanse
this year la S13.S39. This' fs 'explained from
th fact that th former democratic ad
ministration left over $30,000 In unpaid bills.
These had to be paid off by tha new ad
ministration. This year' no such condi
tion exists. The funds available for the
matntalnance of th city ' government dur
ing the year are limited to 20C,178.1S. All
collections In addition to the levy are cred
ited to the Interest and sinking fund.
Walker Acquitted of Gambling.
The case against J. C. Walker for al
leged gambling In a basement room at 414
North Twenty-fourth street was dismissed
by Judge James Callanan yesterday morn
ing on the grounds that the evidence was
not sufficient to convince him that the
defendant had been guilty as charged. In
delivering his Judgment th Judge said:
"Probably In th course of time th motive
which lay behind this prosecution would
uome to light." This ltmnt. Chief
Brlggs declared was a direct attack upon
him as a police officer.
The state placed two witnesses on the
stand. Chief John Brlggs and Detective
P. H. 6hield. Each testified they had
seen Frank Dolesal behind th faro bank
dealing and Walker sitting on th corner
of the table with some whit chips before
him on the cards. Th court found Dole
sal guilty and fined him 125 and cost.
The defense offered no evidence and
simply asked that the cose be dismissed
on the showing of the state. The Judge
Immediately passed Judgment.
As to a trap to catch anyone, which
has been charged. Chief Brlggs denied
that he had made any special arrange
ments and said be had twice befor raided
th same , place, but found nothing. The
last tlm he was mora successful. Th
arrests, he said, were mad In th regular
performance of his duties as a pollc of
ficer. Magle City Gossip.
P. F, Vausn and wife are visiting C. G.
Sutton and family In Kansas City.
A. H. Hlndman and family are the guests
of J. F. Marvel and family for a fvw days.
Mrs. C. J. McDonald of Minneapolis Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ti. Mac
Aulay. Furnished room In house, all modern,
for on or two young men, 2014 i St., So.
Omaha.
Mrs. Anna Ford, Twentieth street and
Missouri avenue, was taken seriously 111
yesterdsy morning.
Nick Sslisteon, a Roumanian, was ar
rested yesterday for allowing minor to
, play pool In his hail.
William E. Burrow leaves today for St.
Josrph where he will be In th government
servic a an Inspector,
Th Alpha Social club will glv a high
five pKrty Wednnsdsy afternoon at Odd
Fellowi' hall. Refreshments will follow
the gamea.
The funeral of Mrs. Erdmut Klauschle,
which ws announced for this afternoon,
will be flora the German Lutheran church
at 10 a. n, instead.
The Souvh Omaha Century Literary
club will rvld Its first meeting Tuesdny
evening at ' ."library hall. All member
are urged to be present.
Mrs. W. p. George end her son and
daughter ha-' returned from Colfax
Bririiigs, la., ivhsre they had spent the
grater part of the summer.
The Ladle' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian chl rch will meet with Mrs.
Frank Housmam 1321 North Twenty
fourth street. Wednesday afternoon.
, , . . . v. .
mr. snq sirs. 11 jonnson. Twentv.
third and N stre.'s. report the birth of
s daughter. Mr. nd Mrs. Frank E.
Bll-s, Twenty-sevn;h and E. have a son.
Keep tsb on your txpenses. Ask for th
Household Expense liook at the ravines
department of the Live Slock National
bank In South Omaha It teaches lessons
i;i thrift and economy
During the Eagle convention Sol S.
Goldstrom, Twenty-sixth and O streets,
will have on nhlbltlor,i In hi window
a two-headed calf, also 'h will glv free
a souvenif glass with 4,ch purchase.
A dsnclng psrty will bs given by
lAinoon csstle No. of the Roysl High
landers at the Workman temple Monday
evening, September It. : Whltmers or
chestra will furnish tui'slc and a good
tlm is expected. '
A number of South '"maha business
men are lucorooraUug la aw ttuUalns
IPCoanpiriKsy
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 charactor and create habits of order, neat
ness, promptness, industry and opreciation of responsibility.
We also aim to build vp a sound body and a love of fairness la sport Our
athletlo facilities are extensive, and all athletics are carefully supervised.
Gymnasium instruction for all.
. . ..
Our Classical and Bcientlflo courses prepare for all colleges, and our Com
mercial course for business life.
The location of the school Is healthful and beautiful, and the building Is
fireproof.
Writs for J;ufrofJ Oatalojfue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL. Head M.ter. Ke.rney, Neb.
THB
University of Illinois
OFFERS THROUGH ITS
College of Dentistry
a splendid opportunity te men and women
to pursue a cours of Instruction leading te
the Doctor's Degree.
The college building Is modern and com.
modlouely equipped. Clinic rooms Isrge and
well appointed. Technical, Physloal am
Chemical Laboratories complete In every de
tail. ntlarrr priiriiti on of tho best
opportunities for the practice of a
remnnrrnllr vocation, beeanae of th
few dentists In comparison to th
amber, enaaaed In other protean
alona. Tho following- statlatlrs from
the national COMMISSIONER OF EDI.
CATION will show the another of pr
aons to each til amber of th profes
sional Population to one physician
and aurgeon . 376
Population to on lawyer... 665
Population to one dentist.... 2,365
ror particulars relative to the entrance require
ment and to the nit rnnrw of Instruction, whlolt
open a OCT. 8th, 1000, iddreas
G. W. COOK, B. S., D. D. S., Doan
818 W. Harrison, Oorn.r Honors, onleage.
ro. YOUNG LADIES
nasnruxt, TENN.
Ytt MA.t K. . ..It... I ... .
plat. In th. United Stales. As Ideal
winirr nom. ,r jroung isoies from
the North.
B.A. and M.A. degreei. Prepare, for
all coll. get and univ.raltle. Twelve
.choele. Mualc. Art, Expression.
Physical Culture, Mod.ra Langua
ges Doneatlc Selene. Outdoor
sports. Large grounds. Early re
gietr.tion advises, as only a llmlte
number of new student, ran k. ...
- vmij- a iimuea
iw students can be re- II
itlfvlly lilustratae cats- II
-e.s Box t 11
Mia. HERON. ttindpmhJJ
ceivea. Beautifully Illustrated i
loru.a. Addre.i I
res. i a w no rru n,
Mia. HOOOaatMiM I
Till Winona Seminary
WINONA, MINNESOTA
FOR YOUNQ WOMEN
Conducted by th Cisters of SL
Francis. Academic Department. Con
servatory of Music, Department of
Voir, Dramatic Expression,' Art.
Household Koonomtcs. Home life of
the student is ideal. Tndoor and Out
door Athletics, Literary, Musical,
Dramatic Sciences. Catalogue, book
let of information, department bulle
tins mailed on application. Bemin.
ary Is accredited to the University of
Minnesota.
LINCOLN
Business
College
-tVe,:vMri
Writ far Sm ne book and know
vhv ro eboaid equip tot baetncM life et
Llncla. he atlooai ban. A working school
thai tame .ut lire e rtdoatn who dcrve and
take- tbe bit pariof poalriooa 900 student, but
pear. We are aoafUnUy pladnf our graduates
la food partaf smutlona, laoroutn, prac
tical. Castes ol course saablisaad iM,
AdSte.ai Mae.la Sealeeea eetlae
8 Marts Thirls sal Straal
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Regular collec preparatory courses.
Music, Art, and Coratnurclal courses of
fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod
erate. Catalogue sent on reuuent. Aak us
about the school. Address, Xr. Ctoorge
Sutherland, president.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
STOP STAMMERING
I cur quick! r. eomluly and yrmanntl U
rnocc stubborn of stare v. riog.
I CAN CURE YOU
Mr apaelaltp la rsloa and iwl defeat vklcS
tbera 1.11 to cur.. Mr tt.lhod la tha aioet .ue
swliii in tbe world. Ki lailur. la U pears prac
tice. Write at onr. for particulars.
1. B. Vavan, Pre.., lnatltuu tor it.mm.rara,
410-lU Raros. Blk., Omaha, Pi.a.
lalaoola, Nebraska.
C00D
A hlfh trade eehoel MadacUd by s
.irons lacaitp and pramit lor u.
MUTinS. bat poaitiona. Ideal locailoa. N.
ealoone to Linda, rill OoanlaS
AWAIT OLE S.pt. L Wm. tor bMutltal
MlnilaTTE ''u addre W. at. iual. ..,
ADUAltS lift O tine. Unaelu. M.b.
.and loan association. D. 8. Clark has
been choxen president; O. H. Brewer, vice
preildent: K. li. brown, secretary, and
J. C. Micnaelsen, treasurer.
Many people delude tnemseives by say.
inf. "It will wear away," when they nolle
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble.
This Is a mistake. Take Foley' Kidney
Remedy and you stop the drain on the vi
tality. It cures backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, and makes every
trac of pain, weakness and urinary trouble
disappear, tlvld by all drugglste.
v-"-i -;v - vvu yi' .',;
M . f, ! ' 1
kl t i , i t ;
Hill, wzteur
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
LINCOLN
A boarding school for boys desiring- educational work from 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 In progress.
For Information address
B. D. HAYWARD, Saeprintesvdent.
'Phones i Bell. 1722, Auto, 8560. Lincoln, Nebraska.
a? own e ll
Fop Young1 Women
Ana Girls
Episcopal school accredited to Eastern Women's
Colleges, Universities of Chicago. Nebraska. Etc
fully supervised br exprl.nr4 house teethers. For catalogue, address,
EDITH D. MARSDEN, B. A.. Principal.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Lincoln, IVebr.
A truly great institution, commanding the recognition of
the entire west. THE FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 6th,
with a faculty of thirty-five artist instructors in all branches
and sixty-five practice rooms and studios.
Before you definitely arrange to go elsewhere apply to
us for catalogue "B" and illustrated booklet. '
TABOR COLLEGE
The Cpllege ol Southwest Iowa
Splendid Faculty. Choice of Courses of Study.
Special Preparatory Work for Professional Tralnlne In !, Maiin.
Teaching, Journalism. Theology. Engineering. Forestry and Agriculture '
V.ollCn?a7n.on7 &Vwl'-'.W C0Ur"" ,n P,n0- .. Voice.
All Conservatory students who tak two full subjects are entitled tn anv
aU Term Opna ptmbr X3th, 1S0S. BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
FREDENICK W. LONR. PaM...i . . .
W "
BELLEVUE. COLLEGE Wltn
gra?edMAI' ""'"-Elementary
ff""-
Address nu.
St. Andrew's School for Boys
Cor. 41st and Charles St.
Fall Term Begins September 14
For particulars, apply Rev. F. D. Tyner.
rt Cbarlea biretL Tel. Harney JJ43
References: Rt Rev. Artthua L. William
T. I.. Uinhnp of N.brseka; Richard B.
Hall, Eei.., Chancellor of the Dloca.e of
Nebra.ka.
ASK
u a about
a a c h o o 1
We will seaet vaa catalosvaa anal .ckasl la
fersaatisa af aap luad waica poa caaaot
sblaia.aaa.ily la anv ether war. TbMrviea
I. ABSOLU I fXY rklfc. N akars aaw a
Educational IbformatlonCureeu
Klaleca, ftulldla, St. (.eels. Me,
Ea933
K ! '-;-"s- "
. i ey- 1 i i i. 1 L f.
TP-TTi'll'
c-sra. leaf .
FACULTY composed of col
lege graduates, all exper
ienced teachers. - Native French and
German Instructors. Thorough
courses offered in Muslo, Art and
ComeSUo Economy. Well equipped
rymneaium. , Out-door sports, tennis,
field aocltey, etc, under competent
lv,a.vti.s iliv..n u A M i.e. . .
- iuor, ia.
tlful campus and elevating ,ur-
and advanced cour.ei state certificate,
' '-- art
a. w. a-rooKY, axx.x.BVTa. eb.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning th ad
vantage, rates, extant ef cur.
rleulum and ether data about the i
in i '"1;'L0A"- tnnie can be
Tbtained'froin th-
School and CoIIeae Iaformatloa
Eoreta of the Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and lia partial. Cstalosus of any
particular school cneerfuMy fur-
aisu4 uvea request