0
BRIEF CITY HEVS
Ha. A : Mnl X.
Ta yon prlatlBff ta tb Ylm.
A- wfqirt for guti Sanator -Adv.
Slactxlo ra Btrrtit-ffrutM Oo.
Tot fot Xd Johnston, Democratlo can
didal for State Senator. Adv.
Tot for O, ac Buluuu, republican
candidate for the leg1sltur.Adv.
at Dry Cleaning- or garment. Twl
Citv Dra Work. 40T South rtfUenth,
T. Poet, oculist an A aortal, baa
Vjived to T23 and IS City national bank.
Vot for . W. Jlmeral Candidate for
county attorney. " Republican primaries,
August Adv.
talwart's to Meat The Stalwart Re
publican club will hold a meeting' In
U'Nelll'e' hall. Sixteenth and Cuming
streets, Monday" evening.
la the XHvoro Court William A. Qlass
man haa tiled suit for divorce from Maggie
A. Olassrtian. ' Wllllna- F. Thomaa ask a
divorce from Jonathan N. Thomaa.
Horn Ownership la the hopa of every
family. Nebraska, Having and Loan aaao'
elation (how you the way. 104 Board of
Trad Bldgv 16th and Farnam, Omaha.
v.1 J. B. Jtanunon Ketone Rev. J.
B. Hummon, pastor of the Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church, who haa been
in Colorado for fiv weeks, haa returned
and will occupy hie. pulpit morning and
evening.
Soelal Salvation Army aeoretary Colo
nel fcl Addy, social secretary of the Salva
tion Army In the west, la making an In
spection lout, of tils . territory and passed
through Omaha Saturday. His office Is In
Chicago, but trips over the whole territory
covered by the Halvatton Army In the west
are made by him regularly.
Jo Mk Comes Back Jo Mik, station
master of the Burlington station in Omaha,
who haa watched people go and come on
tralna for some twenty-five yeara, made a
little trip himself Wednesday. Ilia brother-in-law
in 8L Louis died this week and Mr.
Mlk attended the funeral, returning to his
old duties this morning. '
Asks fo Quart lan Mrs. Anna . Strltes
has filed a petition in county court ask
ing that a guardian be appointed for her
husband. WIHIam MV Strltea, because he
refuses to eat and does nothing but sit
In his room and drink and amok. He has
an estate valued at 130,000. Mrs. Strltes
asks that her son, ' Charles, be appointed
guardian for his father.
Bid for Ughtlng Plana and specifica
tions for elevator and ' lighting systems
In the new court house have been received
and are under consideration by the Board
of County Commissioners. The work will
call for an outlay of about $50,000, The
contracts will not b let for several weeks,
aa bids will not be asked for until the
comistonora have made a thorough ex
amination 'of what Is to be done.
Turners' Convention The gymnaatle
classes that will represent the Omaha Tel
Jed Sokol at the Turners' athletic conven
tion at Ravenna will give n exhibition at
their hall, Thirteenth and William streets,
at 2 o'olock Sunday afternoon. The state
meet at which the teams, uiade up of young
men and young women, will give exhibi
tions for prises, will be h.id August It, IS
and SO.
Boost ' for W Block The "600"
block haa waked Itself up and ia start
ing out to rival th famous "too block.
Just to the north. The live wire In this
case la Cv C. Wilson,, owner of the "600"
Block cigar store at 611 South Sixteenth.
The movement la not a consolidated one
as it waa In the neighborhood of th
tradera north, but Wuaon . says he is
going to do everything to advertise his
block and hopes that In time the other
storekeepers will fall in line with him.
RAIN PUTS'QUIETUS ON- V,
PICNIC 0FCLAN GORDON
Weather Spoil Fin. IMcnle Watch
Waa Held at Conrtland Beach
Only Hundred Present.
The weather man put an effective quietus
upon the picnlo of Clan Gordon, which had
. en planned for Saturday afternoon at
UCurtland beach. Of the thousand who
Atiad purchased tickets for the event about
a hundred braved th threatening weather
of the early afternoon, but so slow were
the plcknlckers In arriving that the pro
gram of sports had only been well started
when the deluge of the afternoon not only
drove th picknlckera to shelter, but made
the ground unfit for carrying out th real
of th program which had been arranged.
The clansmen and their families who
were on the grounds, however, . remained
and at a basket supper in the pavllllon.
Bagplp musle by George W. MacDougall
served to allay to a considerable extent the
disappointment ovar tb unfortunate culmi
nation of th clan's plan for a gala day.
ECHOES OF THE , ANTE-R00M
-tt'oodneen of th World Eatfcaelaatl
Ovar Pro peat of Kaenaanaaont
September 8.
Omaba-Beymour camp No. 16, Woodmen
Of the World, held its tegular meeting
Monday night, August I. A larg attend
ance was nthulatlo about th encamp
ment to b held by th uniform rank wevk
ending September 3. During th wek th
drill team from camp No. 16 will be or
dered out on epeolnl duty to go to Llnooln,
Neb., wher a special drill will b given
in that city.
Wednesday, August St will be the big
day at the encampment. Th following
program of events haa been received:
Forenoon Reception of visitors by th
uniform rank. ' '
U M- Ihnner.
1 to 2 P. M. Ladles' and men's races and
other contest. '
2 to I P. M. Band concert and compet
itive drilla. ' ' '
I P. M. Address by Mrs. Emma B. Man
chester, supreme guardian. Woodmen Cir
cle. 4 to P. M. Ball' game; South Omaha
Vs. Council Bluffs. '
I P. M. Class Introduction to the grove;
(00 candidate.
JO P. M. -Addresses. 3- C. Root, sover
eign commander; John T. Tatea, sover
eign clerk.
U P. M. Tap.
Th High Court of Nebraska, Independ
ent Order of Foresters, will give a picnic
at Manawa Jio th several companion and
subordinate courts of Omaha and South
Omaha on Saturday. August 20. All mem
bers of th order And their families are
cordially invited to attend. The picnic
ia given free to th members, th High
Court furnishing transportation and re
fehmnU. The picnickers will ev
Fourteenth and Howard atresia at 1:14 p.
in. in special ears.: A rousing good time
la assured. . , .
Meecat Court No. 4. Tribe of Ben Hur,
had a meeting Thursday evening. Alarg
number of members were In attendance.
Arrangement were made to give a lawa
Sany at th horn of F. C. White, l6
rant street. t-
MISS HEITFELD GIVES PARTY
lot Honor 'of Ml Onu Mora
rUewst Hatstalnaent la Held .
. , Satnrdar Nlakt.
In ' honor of her guost, Mlse Orena
Morse, Miss Bertha Hettfeld, entertained
with a card party si her home, toil
Plnckney street Saturday afternoon.
Winner in tha playing wra Mtsa Irene
Lucaa and Miaa Lois Brookfleld.
Those who 1 attended were: Francla
hv ) Jt (toutd. Beatrice Cole, Helen Rlepen. Flor
1'' enc Price. "Tot" J?lakn, Corlnn Sam
nelson. Margarett Chao. Effl Aaron,
Wllma Becht. Audrey Poat, Ruth Kinney.
Ethel Mayne, Marie Beavers. Minnie
Webr, Lida Strangle, and Mesdames De
laney of South Omaha, Havens, Treulaon,
Robrk Krpp, Peters, Good and Cutler.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Preparatoni for the School Year
Koted on All Sdes.
CHANGES IN TEACHING F0BCES
Appropriate Memorial t Clergy
aat and Rdaealor Activities
In Loral and Distant
gchoola.
Tha Nebraska Military academy at Lin
coln la fortunate this summer in having no
serious building operations under way. The
structure completed and occupied during
the last year has stood the test of service,
and has proven equal to every uAnand.
Only Incidental repairs and Improvements
are needed this vacation. Painters and
decorator are busy tinting the walla and
otherwise beautifying tha Interior, while
the campus has been graded, and new
walka and drives add greatly to the beauty
of the place
Dr. Ernest A. Balch, head master, has
arrived in Lincoln, and already is planning
his work for the school year.
Enrollment of cadets Is In progress, and
several boys already have come and will
remain at the academy during the re
maining vacation weeks.
The new illustrated catalogue will, be
ready for distribution within a week. This
catalogue gives In detail the course of
study for the four high school grades; It
also gives the dally program, and the many
Illustrations tell the story better than words
of how academy cadets work and play.
The attendance is limited to on hundred
boys; and all Indications point to a full en
rollment long before the opening day,
September 15.
WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY.
Changes in th Teach I a ar Fore of
Lincoln Institution.
Chancellor William J. Davidson leave
Wesleyan September 1 to become professor
of sacred rhetoric at Garrett Biblical Insti
tute, Chicago. Dr. Davidson ha served
the university well during his two years of
labor here, and friends of the school are
sorry to lose htm. That the students ap
prove of the selection of Dean Clark A.
Fulmar for acting chancellor for tha com
ing year was manifested at commencement
time, when they greeted the announcement
wlht an ovation lasting several minutes.
Change in the teaching force for the
year 1910-11: Br. Benjamin Van Riper be
comes head Instead of the acting iead of
the department of philosophy.
Mrs. B. E. McProud succeeds Zliaa Ida
Jones aa head of the department of ro
mance languages.
W. Eugene Knox, for the six years past,
dean of the School of Oratory and Ex
pression In th University of Puget Sound,
auoceeds Prof. A. E. Turner as head of
that department In Wesleyan. Prof. Knox
haa traveled as an Impersonator In Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and several of
the southern states.
IMlss Cella Chase,, Instructor In normal
training in the Chadron High school, and
formerly Instructor In history in the Wayne
Normal, become Instructor In history and
director of physical training for girls in
place of Miss Nellie Miller.
Warren S. Thompson succeeds Mis Flora
Flfer aa instructor In Latin. '
iMlss Frances Virgin! Melton of Chicago,
a pupil of Sherwood, Swayn and Bauer,
la to be head of the theoretical department
In th conservatory of muio and first as
sistant piano1 teacher. ' '"'
BISHOP i HARES MEMORIALS SCHOOL
Proposed . Tribute by th 'People of
oath Dakotn.
itiv atens are bctr"? taken by the
friend and admirers of L.,..op"HW of the
Rni.mno.1 diocese of South Dakota, to rear
la fitting and useful memorial to his life
and deeds.
Th tnamnrlal nlanned Is to b a build-
In to be known as th "Bishop Hare
Memorial building,' connected with All
Saint's school at Sioux Falla. The school
fnimdAit bv the btshOD In 1885. has
k hi. rruiaiit nrlde. and has proven
UlM " O
an educational fore ot much Influence In
the state.
in . circular soliciting subscriptions to
. funA of 121.000. th estimated cost of
the memorial building, the committee in
charge says:
"During his life tlm. Bisnop nar
mad vry few appeals to the peopl of
the state for assistance In building or
(maintaining the school. Through long
yeara of leanness in a new and unde
veloped oountry, he waa evex busy raising
funds among hi friends la th east In
order that th daughters of hi frlenda
In th weat might have te very best oi
educational advantages at prices which
they could afford to pay. Th yeara oi
leanness now are gone. Th yara are
nf fatness. The time haa surely
come when the people of the etat will
wish In torn substantial way to express
their admiration of what Bishop Hare
was, and their appreciation f of what he
did for soutn jjaiioia. .
a. result of th untiring efforts of
Bishop Hare during th last twanty-flv
years. All Saint school baa now a beau
tiful property, conservatively valued at
imnono. It la entirely free from
debt and from liability to enoumbrance
of any description. It haa an enaewment
sen Ann and thara la a movement fully
under way at the eaat to raise an addition
of $50,000 to the endowment fund aa a
memorial to Bishop Hare.
"All Balnta school la not a peraonal or
private enterprise. Th title to lta lands
and buildings la vested In an ineorporated
Kn.,ii nf trusts. In formlnc this corpor
ation, car waa taken that there should
not be gathered in the hands or a lew per
sons, resident in one city, th power
which ought to be distributed among
many persons living in different parts of
tli state. Nln different cltiea are repre
sented In this Incorporated board of
trusts.
"The earnest and loyal and helpful co
operation of every person In South Da
kota, who loved and admired Bishop Hare
la asked toward raising . "Tha South Da
kota Bishop Hare Memorial fund."
Jessie A. Smith of Flandreau,' S. D., is
treasurer of the fund.
PROGRESS IS INDIAN SCHOOL
Whit Schawl Absorbing; Soma In
dlan Pnplls.
Th Bureau of Indian Affairs, in mapping
out lta educational plans for the school
year, expect a material Increase In Indian
pupils, and a marked lucre In th num
ber of Indian children attending white
schools. Th plan of mixed schools ts to
b pushed wherever practicable.
1 believe," declared an Indian official,
'Uhet w ar close to th tlm when ovary
Indian will b enrolled in some school."
Tb two larg nonreaervatlon schools at
Fort Bhaw. Mont., and at Fort Lewis.
Cok., each accommodating about MQ chil
dren, have been abandoned aa unnecessary
to the government's program. The Bed
Moon boarding school on the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation In Oklahoma
also haa been abolished and a day school
established In tts place.
Th Indian officials believe the day
school exert greater Influenc on th In
dian horn. They ar io regarded as
THK DEE:
rss
all
sorption th Indian children by th whit
schools.
Men to Receive
Roosevelt Named
Committee Holds Meeting and An
nouncei Plan of Selecting
Reception Committee.
Th stat at lar and th business In
terests of Omaha and South Omaha wilt be
represented by the men who shall form
the reception committee and vice presidents
of the entertainment In honor of Colonel
Roosevelt, September 8. This plan was an
nounced by the commute on arrangements
of the Ak-Sar-Bcn.
The committee met for the sole purpose
of devising a classification and method to
be used in selecting the entertainment com
mittee. Governor Shallenberger and Senators
Burkett and Brown ar to b honored
guests.
The list of vice presidents Is made up
of the state officer, congressmen, district
Judges, ex-senators and congressmen, re
publican candidates for state offices, as
nominated at the primary next Tuesday,
members of th republican state committee
and delegates to th Chicago convention.
The reception committee will Include the
official representatives of th Knights of
Ak-Sor-Ben, th Omaha club, th Field
club, the Commercial club, and other biaU
ness organisations, a well aa a larg num
ber of men prominent In businasa In tha
various professions.
The city will be represented by tha mayor
and city council, and tha county by the
Board of County Commlsaloners and other
elective county officers. There will also be
representatives from South Omaha.
Endorsement of
Strike Loses Out
Lewis Rules Motion Approving- Illi
nois Disagreement Out of Order
on Each Attempt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14, Attempt to
put through tha speqlal national conven
tion of the United Mine Worker an in
dorsement of th Illinois strlk failed yes-
terday when President Thomas Lewis ruled
every motion out of order.
"There will be no railroading done In this
convention," declared Lewis after th third
attempt to get a motion. Indorsing the
strike before the convention.
Frank Hayes of Illinois, vloe president of
the international organisation, created the
sensation of th afternoon session by de
claring that th International organisation
was on tha brink of financial ruin and was
facing the crisis of its existence. He
blames lack of harmony among th district
and International officials for the present
cuiiuiiiua.
President Whit of the Iowa district, de
clared the calling of the special oonventfm
a monumental blunder, and ended his
speech by urging that the Illinois strike be
indorsed, saying that an Indorsement of the
various strike now In progress would do
the organisation more good than several
assessments, aa It would show tha operators
that the miners were united.
The convention adjourned until Monday
morning, when th roil call by district,
will be concluded. -
Fawn Attacks1 '
-.at
' V'.l
Mrs. J. F. Ryjnal
Council Bluffs Woman Suffers Severe
Injuries Protecting- Daughter
from Enraged Deer.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 14.-Attempts to
clal Telegram.) Mra. J. T. Rymal of
Council Bluffs, Ia.. nearly lost her life Sat
urday afternoon In an encounter with an
enraged fawn In the Indian village pert It.
Mrs. Rymal waa visiting tha park with
her little daughter, Mildred. The child
discovered a fawn and wanted to Dlar
with It 8h started toward th animal,
when th fawn suddenly leaped at th
girl and knocked her down. Mrs. Rymal
rushed to aid her daughter and was
knocked down too. The fawn then leaped
upon the prostrate woman' back, the
child being underneath her mother and
tramped upon hr, leaping up and down
several time and landing with all Its
weight. Mr. Rymal was unconscious
with pain when th visitors at tb park
attracted by her cries drove tha animal
away. Mra. Rymal waa taken to tha hos
pital, where It was found several bones
were broken and her left shoulder dlalo
oated. Her back was a mass of wounds.
Her clothes were torn to shreds. Mildred
was unhurt.
NEW WEATHER NEWS SERVICE
Three-Fonrth of PaopI In Arkansas
Will Dallr Reeelv Flod am
Cold War Warnings.
LITTLE) ROCK. Ark.. Aux. 11 rSMcUt
Telegram.) Under aa agreement entered
Into by th United States weather bureau
and the management of th Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone comuanv. .f.
fectlve Monday, not less than 75 per cent
of the 1,600,000 people In th stat of
Arkansas will be able to sret tha wh..
forecast, flood warnings, cold wave warn
ings and all Information sent out by th
United States government dally, with no
expense to the people.
The system which is to hn umA i. th.
sending of Information from th central
Arkansas office m this cltv in tn
tributlng point throughout th state, from
wnicn tn information la aent to yet other
substations and In this manner to the In
dividual throughout the stat.
'FIVE-F00T SHELF" DISCARDED
Barllnsrton Railroad Tarns Down Dr.
Eliot's Selection of Book In
Favor of Other Works.
After an Investigation of several months.
representative of th Burlington railroad
gave th "flv-foot shelf" of Dr. Eliot.
president emeritus ' of Harvard, a hard
knock several daya ago by discarding that
selection of books. Th experts had set out
to find what sort of reading waa th most
adaptable to library cars on th railroad.
ana weir ueotsioa was that th "five-foot
SWEDES ENDORSE TWO MEN
C. P. Andorbery and J. L. Jaeobson
Ar Favored by Swedtah
Amarlonn Leagse,
Th Bwadlsh American RbDubllcan uu
held a meeting for tb purpo of promoting
tn canaiaacy or th Bwdlsh cltiiens of
in ucaat. They unanimously endorsed C
P. Anderbery of Mlndon for th offlc of
attorney general, and J. L. Jaeobson of
Omaha for membership on th Omaha
School Board from th Sixth ward.
OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST
nF.ny diks at ihkpitai
Victim of Mrs. Bertha Mott'i
ing- Passes Away.
Shoot-
MU3LDEB CHARGE TO BE FILED
w Again Give Her Version,
laslstlngr that h Fired After
II Mad Advance to
Her,
Otis Hedy, th waiter who waa shot on
th back porch of th double apartment
house, S21-833 South Nineteenth street
Thursday evening by Mrs. Bertha Mott,
died In St. Joseph's hospital last night.
Hedy was optimistic bntil the very lant
conscious moment This was between 10
and 11 o'clock yesterdny morning. Follow
ing an acute seisure he collapsed and never
rallied until the spark of life went out At
the bedside waa his wife and little boy.
A charge of second degree murder will
probably be preferred against Mrs. Mott.
This was the statement of County Attorney
English last night."
Mr. English visited the hospital yesterday
In the afternoon with a view to getting
an ante-mortem statement from Hedy. He
waa then, however, unoonscious.
Hedy Hepenta Statement.
When the county attorney saw ' Hedy
Thursday he fehrso confident of living that
no legal atatetnent could b raoorded.
Hedy In conversation repeated th version
of th transaction that culminated In his
death that he gave out Friday morning
wnen h nad reeoverd from th effects
Of th operation performed by Police Sur
geon Harris. He stated that th accused
woman entered his room when there was
no on there but himself and his little boy,
that he asked her to leave and when they
got out on th porch she fired.
Mrs. Mott, who is confined In the matron's
department of the city Jail, Is fast becom
ing a nervous wreck. She 1 a slightly
ouut young woman, nothing but a girl,
and when aeen last night ah waa moanlna
hysterically. When sufficiently calmed to
converae sh corroborated the account of
the shooting sh gave to the police at th
time of her arrest and told afterwards to
her husband. There were statements that
Mott had fled th city after the traelo
event In whloh his wife was one of the
principal aoters, but h merely shifted their
slight belongings from SSI South Nineteenth
street, and went to live with his mother
at Mil South Forty-eighth street. He has
visited his wife at th Jail every day since
her committal. Her mother called with
him yesterday. Mra. Mott's father, J. U
Wise, Is employed on th Missouri Pacific
railroad at Weeping Water, Nab.
Mr. Mott Tell Her Storr.
In recounting the facts of the tragedy.
Mrs. Mott said when Hedy entered the
room her back was turned toward him
and th first intimatlon aba had of his
presence waa when he made an indecent
proposal. Sh said sh did not know what
he meant but a Strang man in her
room, ah told him to got out H wouldn't
go, but insulted her, and sh ran for her
husband's gun and following him out, shot
bun.
Mrs. Mott Is positive that the shooting
occurred following th man's visit to her
room and that there was no one on the
porch but Hedy and herself.
"Where waa Hedys Uttl boy T" sh was
asked. '
"He was down stairs In th basement,"
was her reply.
"How do you know tha.tr" was th next
question, and bar answer, was that she
heard his vole. ..... .,., ,
Mrs. Most had not bntold last night
of Hedy death. Th thought that ho
would Ala seemed her overshadowing fear.
FELLOWSHIP ADMITS MEMBERS
Twenty-Sevoa Irishmen Ar Admitted
to Irtsh Fellowship Clot In
Meetlna? Thnrsday.
Twenty-seven stalwart' Irishmen were
duly passed upon at the meeting of the
Irish Fellowship club last Thursday night
and admitted to membership. A message
to Mayor Oaynor from the club was tele
graphed to New York expressing th sym
pathy of th club.
President Dr. Thomas Mullen, Secretary
Georg Holm, Treasurer Morris Kane and
other members mad talks and a number
of Gaelic songs war rendered by Patrick
0ConaUy.
BOARD TO PAY FOR BRIDGES
County Commissioner Reach Partial
Agreement with Pnpllllon Drain
aa" District.
. An agreement has been entered Into be
tween the Board of County Commissioners
and the Papillton drainage dlatrlot under
which th board will construct bridges and
culverts ovar ditches which cross Douglas
county roads. Th district agrees to pay for
th work by September U. Th i 700 as
sessment against th county and tb In
junction suit which has been appealed to
the supreme court ar th two points which
yet remain unsettled between th county
and th district.
A Crnel Mtstak
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cur them and prevents
consumption. 60c and S1.00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co. ,
Through
Sleeping Gar
TO
Cleveland
Pennsylvania
Lines
Daily
fit' Union Station. S.00 P.M.
dmCagO Eoglewood.. S IS P. M.
South Chicago 133 p. M. .
PLYMOUTH 10.18 P. M.
PORT WAYNB Jl 53 P. M.
BARB E ETON ................ 5.24 A. M.
AKRON...... 4.J7A.M.
aeve!and5.At7:?:SA:M:
Clv!en4' MsS Convenient
Pessenger Station Is the
Penney Iran ia on Euclid Avenue
Adreee, W. K. BOW1VAMD,
Traveling' Passenger' Agent
tlS City Nat Bldg.. Omaha.
VJcnhvorth Military Academy
Oldest and L arrest In MldJI West. Government Supervision.
Wettest ratine by War Department Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry
Drills. Courses c4 etudy prepare lor Universities, Government
Academies or lor Business Lite. Accredited by North Central
Association of Schools and Collet. Manual Traluing. Separate
Departaieiit for Small Boys. For catalogue, address
Too aorrttory. Boat A. Leainoton. Ho.
15, 1910.
Kearney
Academy
MAKING MANLY BOYS Training the body of the boy aa well as the mind ia a recognized
essential of modern education. Onr system of training combines the refinement of
home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work thi'a Acad
emy has developed the minds and bodies of many boys who have becqme Manly Men,
Our Academic Standards are high. v
Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all colleges. N
Our Commericial courses prepare for business Jife. 1 , :
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped,
all outdoor sports. Athletio facilities extensive
iWrite.for
Head Master.
Highland Park College
R C 1 . i a ts r A ss
EniC. , JV Des Moines, Iowa
2,000 St.dt.AasaII, JSl JTT
s ''Nw4niiiamnwn
1
k . -
Hllkl
PerkCouem
ass the dam ml. of
BBodem education than
anr other Coil. in tha
country. Eaaeatea of atudavta
auntuuV reduced man? thouaaads
of dollars br the moderata ehano Can
board and mmn la rJl.- n..;U:- l
living aspenee ar furniahed practically at
coat.
mi l rrica
Uberal Arts ?IDn CL". loWAF2y
Laos. AlaoPreparatorjaodKle-
mntary Preparatory touraei In which students
of all decree o( advancement are admitted.
Normal D'DAOTTO, OTAT ClITiriOATI,
normalco.jTi CsimrtcATa. Pkibamt
Tbaiviho moat complete tralnlnc for teachers
laUieoeat. Uraduaus recelTe uie certificate.
F . CITU4 Elbotbioal. IrfBCBAKr-
L.nglBrcnnjr 0AL. to one year Telephone,
Electrical, Steam. Machlnlat' and Automobile
MacblnlM eoune. 13-week eoune n O,
Automobtle and Traction Engineering. Shop
Won t'soat Baamamo.
B L - 1. Kaet'LAB Ps. G Tn. C. Pes
roarmacy FoodabdIowaCovbe. S. Pbao-
titxdb bb'Covbb abd Extbnaiov Coubsb FOB
DavoenT. One of the largeat, bet equipped
College of Pharmacy In the United Dtatea.
nawsuwuy, naiiiwiiUt VUilAl, MV PUpeiT lor
CoaraelnPoblle School Mu.lc A Sne faculty
of teachers. eh artist In hi. line.
Oratory
the mott competat tovcbr.
imnetent teacher.
Pan Art AT"o"0S",,T ETABt.tHBD
, ??T"' PBMMAMBir, l'an Art
andPublleBchi nrawlng.
O. H. LONG WELL, Proa. HieUrne!
lib.
LB
rownell
Omaha, Neb.
Episcopal School Accredited
.universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Etc.
Faculty composed of college graduates, all experienced teachers.
Native French and German Instructors
Thorough courses offered In Music, Art and Domestic Economy. Well
equpped gymnasium. Out-door sports, tennis, field hockey, etc., under com
petent Instructor. Attractive home life carefully supervised by experienced
house mothers. For catalogue, address,
EDITH D. MAESDEN, B. A., Principal -
IffillllWlf
Not only tha larsest. but tha mn.
thoroughly organised and
West. The followlna- courses are
omic. Teacher's Certlflcste. Public
Portr Artist Instructors in all branchea of muslo Mmnriu tha trani
'The school has an orchestra of fifty
ancea, provlns of great benefit to the student, ar given during th school
ysar. Notable concerts in whloh well known artists take part, slven frequently.
i ne .university
ARlllat4 with th fnJversity of STcbraske.
It I located In th moat desirable part of the town. The building are modern
and contain 14 studios and practice rooms. Two two-manual pipe organs for
practlc purposes, ar In the building. Expense very moderate. Term o'nens
Bepi. sin. ii you ar ininaing oi t.iini up musio aa a pro
fession, you ehould write for our catalogue, mailed free.
WIXliABD BtraTnST.lH X) Ire o tor, X,Lnoola, nebraaka.
THE WINONA SEMINARY
WINONA, MINN. FOR YOIJNG WOMEN
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Opens Wednesday, September Seventh.
talTESVABY MaTaCEBTT Collaglat Course leading to degree. AcaJemu
Course, classical, Latin ocleatUlo, Modern Lang nag ea. Couituerclal Courses,
neutinary accredited to th University of Minnesota.
Splendid advatnagea offered earnest, capable young women who have a pur
no in study to specialls In piano. Vole. Violin. Art. Drainatlo xpraton and
Household Economics. h.ach department graded into a leading higher Institution
o similar kind.
Home life of the student I ideal. Indoor and outdoor athletics. Literary
Musical and Dramatic buddies.
Catalogue, Booklet f information. Department Bulletin mailed on application.
Address the Directress.
REASON
We do one thing and do that BEST. Wa SPECIALIZE on Shorthand
and Typewriting. That Is ONE MORE REASON why VAN SANT grad
uates SUCCEED.
The VAN SANT SCHOOL,
SXOXABXTX VAX BAJTT. Principal.
Wead Bolldlnr,
Gill!
s
M
We aim to build up a sound body, develop character and create
the habits that, make the Boy the Manly Man.
Illustrated Catalogue. .J (! ;
HARRY N. RUSSELL,
Term
Open
Seotember
8. October 17.
Nov. 29. lOlO.
and Jan. 2, Febru.
arr 21. April 3. May
IS and Juno 13. 1911.
a,Kir ctus-im a
Shorthand A" L" p Complstb a Cot-
JHOTUloBa lI0B OT gHOETAMD AMD Trre-
writing a It found In the country. ETeryfrad-
nate tent to paring poalUon. 150 for full court.
Time unlimited.
Rn.:p,. Tub I,as!it ato Bssr Eqtm-Tio
BOSUieSS Bonus Coi.lb in tbb Wbbt.
Not a department of a literary college, but a
thoioiishly eqaliiped Balne Collese, with the
Cnet bualneu exchacve In the U. S. Combined
Bullae anCBborthaadCoune.
Telowranliv Laboet and BirrKornr-
. z" rI riD OLtaea or Tblbokapbt
in the U.S. Every graduate ent to a paring potl-
)on- WM completely equipped telegraph at,
'n'- MlB line wire ractleesn4SBUoairorlt.
50 ,0T ' ui' oour, ,lm unlimited.
fivil Smirm it Ft"-L Covbb lit Bailwat
,1? . V. Ma,l Bbbvicb. Claateaorgaa-
C aft a TVat Oaa.ai o.i,. i
Summer ScLool June llSt Bii?;
fo, . grade, orteacher." lWU BPeCUi
Expenses &MlJXJ2yv
a-afanH rnm.Tri"Si.',,r""?'B?':
ezpente three month, M.0ilz month.M 7Si
sine month. .lia eoTBend for c.uSc. Blots
eourealn whichyoa are !nteYe.ted "
Park College. DES MOINF IOWA
Estab. 1863
to Eastern Women's Colleges,
best annlnneri arhnni in tha
offered: vnar rtrajinara anat
School. Plana Tunlnar mil Pnir.inr
Dleee and a number of mihiln n.rrnm.
&cnool of Music
NO. FIVE-
lOBrS a Mm, Proprietor.
Omaha, XTebraeka.
II TT all
Wmaim Bslfaaisslssl
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
A Chartered will full collegiate powers by the State of New York.
fATIini in Mrjnern buildings; cultured environment. Arts. Solano, rhUos
IdlllUlilt; Olihr. X.ltaratura aaa-nrv Maaln vn A . T' .
COLLEGE
FOlt
WOMEN.
' a . - ' ' ' . i i , r t rviiivnai,
ACADIiMT OF THS HOLT AJtOELa
In connection with the coIIhkw. A select school for girls.
Academic Diploma. Classical-Acailemlc IMploma or Diploma in
Muslo and Languag. Begent's Examinations. Hperlal advant
sk in Art and Mualc. .Address the Beoretary, Baffal. X. T.
Military
Instructor for
Kearney, Neb.
COTTEY
The Leadins Missouri College) (ot
Women, Nevada, Missouri.
"Beautiful for situation." Ideal un
ion of College and Home life. College
and College preparatory courses.
School of Art, Expression and Domes
tic Science. Conservatory of Music,
strictly European methods. . Out door
sports. Select patronage. Reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
MRS. V. A. C. STOCKARD,
President and Founder. i
Are You Looking
for a Good College?
To will pplMd with th .
Woman's College
at Jacksonville, 111. k
. ,YoI"ColleforWiBs? Hr ire
fall Cellig and Preparatory Coartea, and ana ad
vantage la Maiic, Art, Doouiilt Science, and
Biprenlon. Sxpanta reawaabla. Surroundlngi
healthful. Home life Ideal. Lectlon central In
Middle Weu. Vary connnieat to crarr ran ol tha
Miaiiulppl Vllcr. Siadanilroaarthantwnir
State. Ctlogu(re. Addrei.
Prealdenl Hnrker. Boa 28, lachaanTlfl, III.
Twenty-Fifth Season '
A Klaab-flHau.
American g.
Conservatory
THE LEADING SCHOOL el MUSIC la AMERICA
Eminent faculty of 70. Superior Teacher's
Training School. Publlo School Mulc. ficbool
of XxpreadoD, Physical Culture. Ummpturt
re tivmnimtn. Thirty freekcholarahlpaawsnt
ed. Fall term begin Thunder, Sept. Bth.
QmtaUimtiUifru. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Prat t
Hart Conway School of Acting
dlrectod by Hart Conway. America' greatest
educator lor th atag Sen4 Drospectu.
No mutter what
you r doing fr
illvina. si buaiiisiaisi
riuMtHlSlfartlUitiBiU
imifitTiWii
Ity youlur m bu.r
nlavrv. If von Aral
farm, iinowlrlgw of
butlntua methaxia will
Brains? tn ntn rtn
Drove) at tkst utmnst
Vklna . anil Wa. fl..
thre emir Commir.
tviioririafid uid Typ
ana rraimratory.
ftnrl crrwf rxrlnai "i.omu
r)r-ar mrularala WaHtak tnJ
1 or our cataloffu. It 's tr.
HmIim ealUt,f
i JUr lit. Ilk, UMMlOuhb
All Saints School, Sioux Falls, S. D
South Dalcnta'a ,,(. .v.Ani i.
for girls. Beautifully and healthfully
located. Faculty graduates of leading
collages. Mualo, Act. Physical Culture.
Combine th best educational advantasea
...... nana iniiuauVM OI O UriS-
llan ffioma f1.!,!,,,!. . A A
oatoojt. ajoBa i-aila. a X.
v j. . aiuiii.Huiaa u. u,, jrreaiiaeaL.
MIm Halen B. Feabody, Principal.
Send your young people to
TABOR COLLEGE
An accredited school of the highest stand
Ing, in a community remarkable for Its
clean. wholesome, uplifting influenoa.
A Trained Faculty of Specialists.
Low Expense Best Facilities
Kali Term Opens Bept. Itth. lend for
literature. TABOR COLLEGE. Tabor. I a.
4f?
VI lCfrtrl Knrtntl rAllo,a
iivtwiu liuituai WUCgC
SheNsndesa, lew
Siiaa'itllFMM tWtrfha
Counu. Ovr (M tuaani Annuilh.
Uut Eipmmv kM at Wan. caw
Ajr Tuna
4. St. MUSSCV. w
uuaraiaa, lg rata
BLEESBS,
Maoow, MO.
TEXT BSSIOX BEOXaTa
aaSCTBMatalS SI, 1S10.
Tom, CATALOG, AOOatll
SX,liS HIUTttr AOaUBSMT.
MAtiUSJ, MO.
TllH hHt 1 SI L I 4 ..n..i I
.& skiVnTatf"' "L,..