Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
T1IE REE: OMAHA, . MONDAY, AUGUST 1 20, tfon. T u V MuUUL AND CuLLECE WORK1 Active Preparations (or Opening of School Tear. RAILS 0 AD PRESIDENT'S MEMORIAL 1 Beany BriMi on the irirktn' Work Local em f V' tant Dolnae In the Keh Hootlne of d Ula- Kehool World. The opening of the new year In the Uni versity of Nebraska begin Tuesday, 8p tomber JO. Many of the young men and young women of the4 state each year be gin their college courses In the etate uni versity, Its people are better represented In1 rt state Institution than those of any other state. For each 900 Inhabitant there Is one student enrolled In the state uni versity. This year the authorities are ex pecting the usual healthy Increase tn at tendance. Recent Inquiries made by the state unl varsity of students enrolled in Its summer sejwloh showed that some of the school boards take Into consideration the amount of e.olleg of university training Its teach era have had In graduating Its salaries paid. me occasion for Inquiries was a request from the bureau of education at Washing' ton. IX C, relative to teachers enrolled In the 'various .summer sessions throughout the United Atatea. The bureau Is endeavor frig to study more cloeety educational needs ' with reference to the salaries paid Its teachers. me siate university this coming year offers for the first time a fully outlined course of four year' study In agricultural engineer! n. Practically all of the work has heretofore been offered tn Individual course, but never presented In a way so fully recognized, by engineering as relating! to agriculture. It Is especially planned for those who Intend In some manner to teach the subject and, fop those who contemplate the management of large farms or ranches which are handled on an extensive scale. The problems needing attention In this field are farm engineering, farm motors, Irrlga' tlon. drainage, sewage disposal and water systems, besides other problems of a tem porary character that present themselves. Among the university graduates, who were elected to good positions as teachers the last week' are the following: Margaret Smith, high school, Gretna; Wllma Wood, rrade 'teacher. "Havelock; Wllhelmlna Wechbach, hllgh school, Wakefield; Ends King, high school, Byron, 111.; Bessie Brent' ler, assistant principal, Swanton. There is no vacation for ine lecture and - musical' ft&Ient of the university extension lepartment .Prof. F. A. Stuff delivered two lectures before the Cedar county teachers' Institute August 25. The Bteckelberg Con cert company entertained the Knox county teachers at Crelghton, August 7H. The Unl verslty Concert company will appear on the program of the Wtlsonvtlle Chautauqua, beptemner . Dean E. A. Burnett of the agricultural college will be the principal speaker Farmera1 day at the Wtlsonvllle Chautauqua.' Or.. A. J. Northrup will deliver his celebrated lecture on "Savonarola" at Wtlsonvllle on the. evening of September I Dr. I. IT. Roach will be the orator for the Old Settlers' plcnlrt at Ohlowa, August SI Rev. Carl P. Hoi berg, president of the Danish college- at Nysted, who is a grad uate of the' University of Copenhagen, has enrolled with the extension department tor the correspondence course on ' "Life add Times of Lincoln." Ha states in his appli cation that (hlg, purpose In taking this course letter carrier or Houth Omaha, has the honor of having completed agreater num ber of correspondence courses than any student who has yet enrolled with the extension department He has finished" one course in civics, one In bookkeeping, one in phyclcal. geography, one on the "Ufa and Times of Lincoln," and one In English, and has just registered for English No. i. ana tn course of Nebraska history and Nebraska problems In legislation and ad ministration as given by Prof A. BJ. Shel don. Mr. Jacobson devotes three hours' study per day to his extension work. Through the extension department the unl. verslty Is brought to hlra as It may be to every progressive student, who cannot pur sue resident worn at the university. set him to work." Theoretically, excellent advice. If you can get the tools, but hu morous. If you can't, and the change of occupation for the boy means only gram mar or arithmetic In dlgulse. Here's where the personality of the teacher comes in. Hurl II at John, vigorously, cautiously, but hurl It. 'TIs the only buss saw many of us have. , Sometimes this hurling gets deadly mo notonous. Ono day I well remember, I had failed in every effort to rouse the class to personal effort. I suddenly stopped the lesson, gave out paper and said. Write what you think are the three greatest things In the world." One lad of widely divergent tastes wrote, "The three greatest things In the world are (1) the Flatlron building, (2) the Chelsea fire, 3 the crucifixion of Christ," while a little girl wrote that the greatest thing of all was love, becauKe without her father would never have met her mother and she would never have been born. In the few moments In which we talked of the, answers given t got back my poise, thanks to the bit of humor, and went on hurling as vigorously before, and the children had been aroused. In a class of little children I tried to electrify the dull atmosphere In a simi lar manner. We were reading of the Pll grlma and the childish droning voices were apathetically describing our heritage from Plymouth Rock. Turning suddenly to a little foreigner, I said, "Mary, did you ever know before that you had forefathers?" 'Sure, my father In heaven, my father what's dead, my stepather, and my god father," came back Instantly. The Il lumination of the dull lesson was complete. SCHOOLS . AMD COLLEGE 14 "If" It DROWNELL TLJTAIL.L -J J Omaha, Nebraska. TslabMshcrt 18i3. JLL iJL School lor Girls. RAILROAD SCHOLARSHIPS. I' nlqae Memorial Established by Hall road President. rieo.se V. Wolfe of Youngwood. Pa., and M. Roy Strong of Cleveland, O., are an nouncvd as the successful candidates for the Frank Thomson scholarships. With the addition of these two young men there will be eight holders of these scholarships, which amounts to $600 annually, and which are awarded upon a competitive examina tion to sons of employes of the Pennsyl vanla Railroad system. The successful candidates for the schol arships in 1907 wei W. B. Rudd, or Media, Fa., who graduated in June of this year from Tale university, and George J Richer of Altoona, who Is taking a course In engineering at tha University of Penn sylvanla. In 1908, Merritt E. GUI of Orand Rapids, Mich., now at the University of Michigan, and Harry Wallls Anderson of Folcroft, Delaware county, Pa., now at the University of Pennsylvania, were awarded the scholarships. Benjamin M Snyder, jr., of Elmlra, N. Y., and Wallace B. Porter of Youngstown, O., won the scholarships in 1909. Young Wolfe is a son of George B. Wolfe, a looomotlva engineer on the southwest branch of the Pittsburg division of tha Pennsylvania. He Is 17 years old, and has just graduated, from the high school at Groensburg, Fa. He expects to enter tha civil engineering department or Lehigh university. , M. Roy Strong is a son of Arthur W. 8trcng, telegraph operator on the Cleve land and Pittsburg division of the Penn sylvania lines. Ha has been attending the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. He is 81 years of age, and expects to continue at tha Case school. ' Strong is at present a member of the Engineer Corps on the Cleveland and Pittsburg division. Tha Thomson scholarships were estab llshed by Anne Thomson.' Frank Craham Thomson, and Clark Thomson, children, of -f V ST 111" :91tl V '' , If- a - V . y... - . .., - v . . .... . ." - Highland Park College A Des Moines, Iowa EpliM-opal School Accredited to Eastern Women's CoHejtes, 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 equipped gymnasium. Out-door sports, tennis, field hockey, etc., under competent instructor. Attractive home life carefully supervised by, experienced house mothers. For catalogue, address KDITH i. maiwueh, m. a, i-rinctpai. cesses aarerieet Ji '-'lJ " v'.-V" ,V'- Terms sag the 4eawmU ,"1'.' 'l"""i ' "v' 0 - '. Open BMdni education ta Vlf , v- 'rf'-'- ' SfMptenriber mmr ether Coll.. In the T W 4 , Ortobaw 17. country. EapeiMW 4 students V ;i'' U Nov. SO. 1010. una.lly reducxi many thousands - V . , . i .V a Psihru- of dollar, bv tho moder.l. ch.rs for 4. n. J bonrd and roam in CoH.. Baild.nt wlier t- ry C 1 . April 3, Mar li.lna iiduu are f uraiiliad eractirallv at ert. O n June 111V1' I iheral Aria Stmoa K ri. I X.IDCrai ATtS tia. AuoVren.nitoi mantarr-PreMraiory Coiitvp. in which itudeatt of all dreiTf of tdTanreir.Dt srs tduilttad. at DinAoric, Ptt CasTtrtc.Tt. normal covhtt t"RTincT, riiatiT Ts.rKiKn aMt complete y1nln for t.hcrs laibs W..U Uraduate. recenetUMoertlOuaie.. r! Civil, Rlsttbipal, Mcni- y and Kin wfloruHtna UlllF FiioaniAMD aio Tvrs- wkitino l funnd tn t'lo'untrt. FrrrTsrad vMt.rnt to raying poaliloo. SjOferfullsourte, 'rim. itnllm!tf1. p...: Tns I.sorAT k).t Innnm DUSineM Hi iM Cui i.sos ix Tns W.ir. Not a drparlai'-nt of a lltomry rollrg. but a thoroustaly equipped Pu.lurM t oll-je, with the fluont hmlnA n hnr hi Hi V. tk. Combiosd DuiIqom and SuorilmiM luurart. nr.i i Vul I.ahit ako Ft Korie- IC((IIIIUJ i Klerirlral. Stoam. Marhlnltl's and Automobile Macainlava eouni... U-w.fHi rourar. in u. Aiitnmohlie and Traction Kngtuecrlng'. Esup V'oitlloii BsaiNNixo. DL. ... 1- KsnrLAS Ph. O., Tn.C. Tvnn ruarmaCj VoouakdIowaCoi'Sah. .Piia;- pai-nni.T. On. of tbe laraMt. hem rq Dipped LlVU aeiTlCe MaiI KaKTii-a ci, College, of rh.nny I. thelaUed u. u.d PenVl Koy. a ma na J.Y pi:i Cuui pf Tir.nrT In the If S. Kr.rysrailuaiB.rnt teaiyln po. tlon.' Xlfbt cooipWltily iiuippeooirrapn.ia tlona. Main line wlr. prai ltio and.UUoo arork. (M) for full courts, lime unlimited. A ni. IOVMI llr nIl.wT WAt.RHTn-, Cla.oriaa- Bept. (, Ko. 9MI0, and Jan. . mil. H, . CJ OvbsT.iwoBtists ijtsot.t Ome iJlUQy o m Tna Con.KAroNnsNra Sckool. Almott any aubj.ct you wlsn sy cor respondence. ; C.. CI 1 Tb Summer School opens Onmmer OCnOOl Jnneia, 1UU. tpeolalwork rr an grade, or laarntra. I . Standard Cors in i.aw onorca In A-w reddest and etlentlon oouraea, M.;i ACori.TaCoM.BoorMrTo. riano, itlOSlC violin. Voice, OrcliMtra, Hand. Clionm. Harmony, Mandolin, Guitar, auil tsuperrlKor'a Course tn Publlo Scbonl Mu.lo. A fine faculty of teachers, each aa artlit In hi. line. Dratnw A Tbobocoblt Kqrirrrn Cor.t.Bos VI Blur J or oratobt under tbe direction of th. mnat Mmrwtlitnt ta.hnr.. n - . A THOnotoBtT K.TABi.iRBitn cipoQAc. three nionlUa, tV40i al u-.otHhfcA.76 I en AIT Bmiwi or rsNaasiBir, l'ea Art nine month, laa Bend for c.iaJoc. state anil Puhlln fiphnnl Priwlnt. coune In wblcb lou am .nt(r.AtOl. O. H. LONC.WELL, Pres.. HiirMand Park College. PES MOINF.Ss IOWA f MRIHWIU, HII I II , r Board. Vl.ti una M.7S wrtnt. expenses 'Iuinonlnrr.paraUiry,Collcor- mal and tommarrtal Uonrnra,tlsaaunrt.r. All 21 1Z in J will study and get ready and mayhe my chance will come." Abraham Lincoln. LINCOLN ACADEMY The University Preparatory School 5 lfl "to sftcnm Anmianlntdwt with h llu JltlHan." -MrrJ. k., Jacobson' - tha lata President Frank; Thomson of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The grantors of this trust fund of $130,000 de clared it was their desire to afford to tha sons of living; and deceased employes of tha Pennsylvania system an opportunity for a technical education. With the awards for 1910 there are eight beneficiaries of the Thomson Scholarship fund receiving a college education. Thla number will be maintained ' by awarding 'two cholarehips every year. MIDLAND COLLEGE. Preparations far . the . School Year Well Advanced. Midland college, Atohlson, Kan., begins tha first semester of tha college year on Mrs. Margaret H. Vollbehr, secretary of I tha morning of. September 7. Exercises will tha teachers' bureau, spent Sunday at a be bald In tha college chapel., The faculty family reunion at her home in Superior. addresf will ba delivered by' Prof. Carl Mlsa Alms I Wilson, who has been at Krueger, head of the department of French mo neaa oi tns stenographies bureau for and German. several years, has resigned to go in busi ness xor herself at Spokane, Wash. THE HUM OR OK TBACHINO. e . .. . f ' Kaae ,n Woaatomy of tho Orla4. ne isacnera game Is so plainly, "glvo and not take." It Is a bulldln. contra with vary Inferior materials, thanks to tha Only three changes In the teaching staff of tha Midland have been made. Prof. E. M. Stahl ' of Pennsylvania succeeds Prof. Thompson in tha chair of mathematics and astronomy. Mrs. Emma Kunslg Nlel aon, a former student, becomes preceptress and matron of Oak hall. Miss Vera Elisa beth Beat Is to have charge of voice train ing and culture. . . The Midland trustees at their annual A Strong Letter From a High Source,,.. July 22, 1810. My dear Mr. Oberkotter, I want to congratulate you upon the growth and continued sucoesaot Lincoln-. Academy. You certainly have succeeded in making ; ft; one of the . best- fitting schools for college and university to ho' found in the west. I always take pleas- ' ure in recommending to those deslr ' ing the best preparation for college In ' a minimum time. ' Wishing you continued success, I am Very truly yours, , r CHARLES E. BESSEY, Head - Dean and Head Professor of Botany, The University of Nebraska. 'on : aov -.1 J..: A Special Fitting School... , Lincoln Academy exists especially for ambitious young men and women who have not had a fair chance who have' had to quit school and' go to work, who live in the country or In towns where the school stops short of twelve grades for all who are lacking in full college preparation, whether in one point or many. Come and take just the studies that you need. Our credits are ac cepted without entrance examinations by colleges, universities, and profes sional schools throughout the west. US' T,.:.LJa-.'' . 'i, -I , ... r k, . j v f '.' . '- w . V -v M : Write for Catalog T 7Vf ni;, and Information... JU...JLYJL. KVVl A-WH-Ci PRINCIPAL Lincoln, Neb. momar wno says. "I can't do nothing with meeting aocepted the overtures of the Jamee,"v ,whjie James usually stands by Board of Education authorised by the With .a "you, can't touch me" air, and to General Synod Lutheran chuich, and by the father rho says, "I don't care what formal action took over the Western Theo- JOnn aoa.'T never chastlaa my boy," and I logical seminary as a department of the the boy grows vlsaWy two Inches taller collea-e. Thla means that there will hera- and ten decrees tougher. Incidentally, can after be one Institution to administer at anyone explain to me the peculiar elegance Atchison, Instead of two, and It is reason vi nua wra cnastiser'. Of the two kinds! ably hoped that the closer affiliation of or parents who come to see me. says a students and facultlea will result In due teacher la tb World Todayy one says time in more students, less of confusion i. It ' "ohastiae," and there's a concerning each of the institutions merged ..... i. two, ir. ciothes and speech. I and hence better results from all of the nuc our contract Is on and tha material interests concerned from one stronger edu- tumianna. ill a poor Workman whn tr,A. I natlnnnl nlunt than from two Initenemlsnt fault with hla tools. When the lads reach , us they are ready-made, but for tha sake , of the one who may be made over, lef s mis j.e little of our ttioEUr of enthusiasm, oon s,'der tils handicapped heritage a bit humor ous) V and. keep at U. You can't make an an! all at onca out of a boy whose naarby parent says, Sure. I licks him. when I caichea him; but he's too sly for me." That lad has a. reputation to Uve up to one he'a very pd o and you've got to prove to hlnv that it'e a poop pne, before he gives It Up.' Too have to uso some of tbe boy's own slyness. But so much In boys ln be laughed out of them l( we haven't forgotten, he tex'do It. It Is so easy to arguet .. , v k v. Qne of tba btjrulta I aver had In dla clpllne came from a three-sentence conver sation with a boy naturally brlahi. hut m. ternaturally, laiy. I T,ad tried vr m to, rouse-him and had failed. Buddenly it """i io me mat he was a gulf caddy and had tilrkl i,n - v. . . . ' r- v wi. um mmseir. so met D piayed well. One night after his usual day of Idleness, 1 kept him and said faui. ir a man could make tha course in eighty-three and he took lis. what would via VeVel II nQ f "A chump," unhesitatingly he replied. and dismlsaed hlra. but tha ahot inM and d,ld what many arguments had failed to do. -- Does a teacher's convention help you to keep enthustaatloaliy and humoroualy at It? We hear masterly papers on schools aa xney Mould ,t. fully equipped with - every cooveoiaoee but so few tall us of ecnoou aa they are, handicapped by ncivciiiAuriai and not at alt Ideal remember a brlUlaat paper I heard once and it was brilliant People came away ana saia. "now well she knows the boy proDlem!" This Is what the educator aairi- "lf John is restless, try hlra on something newi give him a plane and buss saw and ones making each its appeal from the same town, and yet under one general church support, as has always been the case. The seminary or theological department will open the .third Wednesday, of Septenv ber, the 1st, exactly two weeks after the college opens. ' TWO-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE! Proposed Modification Emhraeea the Kaaeattala. Nine special two-year courses, prepared witn a view to giving the essentials of a four-year high school course to pupils who cannot spend the four years in school, will be offered to the pupils entering Chicago High' schools next month. This was de cided upon by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of schools, ' following a four-hour session with the principals' com mittee, appointed to draft the courses, re ports the Record-Herald. ' The course represents months of work by the principals whom Mrs. Young se lected to assist her In realising her aim of giving pupils who; by reason of finan cial or other contingency, could not give to school tbe four years necessary to com plete the regular high school course, i course that would fit them tor commercial pursuits or manual labor, leaving out many useful but not absolutely necesaary studies. The courses have been so arranged that a pupil who, at the end of two years, finds he will be able to go on for another two years, can take up the studies In the first two years of the regular course and com plete the sama work that regular pupils have done to secure the diploma of gradua tlon. Edaeatloaal Nates. Mrs. Young, tha superintendent of the puolto school system In Chicago, has ordered that when the school term beartna. the schools shall be flushed three times dally, no mailt what the weather, with (n-Jt aia, aUw udUM that health Is even Kearney Military Academy , MAKING MANLY BOYS -Training the body of the boy as well as the mind is a recognized essential of modern education. Our system of training combines the refinement of home life with the semi-military discipline. In eighteen years of successful work this Acad emy has developed the minds and bodies of many boys who have become Manly Men. Our Academic Standards are high. Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all colleges. ... Our Commericial courses prepare for businea life. Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium fully equipped. Instructor for all outdoor sports. Athletic facilities extensive. - We aim to build up a sound body, develop character and create the habits that make the Boy the Manly Man. tWrite for Illustrated Catalogue. HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Master. Kearney, Neb. Nebraska Military Academy Lincoln. Nebraska. i Military Boarding School for Boys4! All "Ages The School Year Opens September IB, 1610. - special Instruction given to boys who do not fit Into regular clause in publio school. Back work easily mads up. ' Illustrated Catalogue Telling the Whole Story of Military School Life Sent Free for tbe Asking. For information address. - B. D. HAY WARD, Superintendent, hones: Bell 1722; Auto 3560. ' LINCOLN','.' .KEBItASKA. B ellevue (College Located in Omaha's beautiful suburb, offers: FULL COLLEGIATE COURSES leading to the degrees B. A., B. S. and Ph. B.. ... NORMAL COURSES leading to Sate Teacher's Certificates. Regular Academic and Special Courses for those not candidates for degrees. .' .''.. . t : MUSIC, PAINTING AND DRAMATIC ART taught by specialists. FOUR MODERN RESIDENCE HALLS. Good equipment. Faculty of eighteen experienced educators. Pleasant social life, successful athletics and debating. 'Moderate expenses. , GOOD TROLLEY SERVICE. Omaha's new scenic boulevard enters ' the college grounds. . . IDEAL FOR OMAHA PATRONS. Far enough awartor students to be on their own resources in the thick of college competition, yet within a few minutes trolley ride of home. ' . VISIT THE COLLEGE personally or TELEPHONE Jhe president's office South 17942. . . ; .. 1 ' Tweaty-Flf th Season ' Kimball Hall. American Conservatory THE LtADIVG SCHOOL af MUSIC b AM RICA Kmlncnl faculty ol 10. Superior Ttscb.r' Tralnlut School. Publio School static. Hebool ol EapraaaloD, PhyalcalCultura. tmrjiJ frit liumiKi. Thirty Ireaacbolarshlpa award ed. Fall tann begin Thurariar, nxpt. (tth. CU' mnilUMt. JOHN J. HATTSTAEXiT, tnt Hart Conway School ol Acting dlractod b Hart Goowsy. America's creates educator ioi 4m stags bund ' ttroapeotus. mora Important than education and that freer air la the moat powerful weapon with wrtich to- fight tuberculosis and to start children right in Ufa. Chicago ta fortunate A school fur tha training of taauher nureeo la to be established at Columbia university. 8tuJnta will be prepared for welfare woik, district and school nursing, teaching In fanners Institutes, expert annltary work lit the training! of children, sanitary Inspec torships, and other poettluns under health board. Mlaa Adelaide Nutting, professor of hospital economic, will bo in charge of the school. REASON NO. SEVEN- Our students spend five hours a day In the study of Shorthand and Typewriting. They receive the maximum amount of Instruction In the minimum school day under the most scientific teacher In thin line of work. (Our tuition Is the same aa elsewhere.) OsTH MOKB KEABOBT WIT VAST SASTT OSVADUATXI ftUOOXXS. The VAN 8 ANT SCHOOL, SXJXABXTK YAW BASTT, FrtnolpaL IOSTB O. SVTTY, rzoprtstor. Weed aatldtnr. Omaha, aTebraaka. w Not only tha larReat. but tha most ' thorourhly orcanlsed and best eaulDDed school In the West The following courses are offered: Post Graduate. Acad emic. Teacher's Certificate. Publio School. Piano Tunlnar and PreDaratorv. Forty Artist Instructors In all branches of muslo comorlsa the Faculty. ' The school has an orchestra of fifty pieces and a number of public perform ances, proving of rreat benefit to the students, are riven durlna- lha school year. Notable concerts In which well known artists take part, given frequently. The University School of IVIuslc Affiliated with tbe University of Nebraska. It Is located In the most desirable part of the town. The buildings are modern nd contain ft studios ana practice rooms, two two-manual pipe organs, for euxpenaea very moderate. Tei of taking up muslo as a pro- wtt.t. a avn Kt2SAXZi, Olreotor, ZJaeoU, Vebraska. practice purposes, are in ine ouiiaing. xs.xpen.es very moderate. Term opens Sept. 6th. ir you are ininmng 01 lamng up musia aa a pr lesemn, you snouict write lor our catalogue, manna rree. THE WINONA SEMINARY WINONA MINN. FOR YOUNG WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of St: Francis. Opens Wednesday, September Seventh. ZaXTEatAJtT SXrAStTatXHTi Collegiate Course leading to degree. Courses. Claaslcal, lalin eoienuiic, Aiouern uanguakes, Academle Commercial Coursea Bsmlhary -accredited to tha University of Minnesota. Splendid advatnages offered earnest, capable young women who have a pur- foae in study to specialize In Piano, Voice, Violin. Art. Dramatic Kxpresalon and lousehpld Kconomlcs. KacU deparunsnt graded Into a leading higher luatltutloo of similar kind. . Home life of the student la Ideal. Indoor and outdoor athletics. Literary. Musical and Dramatic Sooletlea. Catalogue. Booklet of Information, Department Bulletin mailed on application. Address the Directress.- Mr..riffi(!flfoi If... . ifl . Mm K4 1 J Kf 1 i ho mmtur what you nr diilng lur a u v in if. a tuiit0a apiary. If Vuu avr uLllal tO BUT OO th tatrm. s ItnowlsMiiA at bUeUnttM tbaXla Will rovo uf tit utmovt VsUu to yon. W tflr 11irM cuurvm "Commir- lal. HcaOs-ltAAtiul and Tvdo 'wminy, ana rraparaiurr. V'9 isint our rmtiuatca to find sruod Doattluits. CtMsstfa vtrrmiMltrKiw. Vyrltatt-4MV far our catAUwu. 14 troa. 2 Hex- ife tH I sawBsQstB, rp MiiiiMi.iiiii mas Tbe tk4 la all (ummsraul roursawav rr eiufua jui.lDa oil. AaArrm W. M. nKYAVi, efrottMoat Snd your young people to TABOR COLLEGE Aa scored lied acaool of the nlgheet stand ing, In a community remarkable for lis clean. wholesome, uplifting Influence. A Trained Faculty of Specialists. Low Kapense Best k'acilluea tall term Opens Sept. llth. Send for literature. TAUOit CuLX&OU. labor. Ia All Stints School, Sionx Falls, S. D Houth Dakota's only auhool exolualvely for girls. Beautifully tuU beaithfully located. Faculty gradual. ol leading coil a see. Musio, Aft, tniysleal Culture CoruUines the best duealional advautages Willi the refining Influences of a Chris tian home. Catalogue. Addreae AI.Ii SAUTTS aUMOuIn Sioaa ye lis, B. . lit. ttev. f. Jonnaon, U- U.. frealdent. Mlas Ueleu feaooUy, Friuulpai. D'YOUVILLE A CATUOLIO COLLEGE FOB WOSIEN. COLLEGE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Chartered will full collegiate powers by the State of New fork. Modern buildings: cultured environment. Arts, gtolsnoe. Philos ophy, lateratore, Vedagory. Muslo. Full degree, conferred. ACASBUTT or IHB atOIaY AMOaI.1 In connection with the college. A select school for girls. Academlo Diploma, Clasxlcal-Acailemlo Diploma or Diploma In kiualo and Language. KeRt-nt'a Uxuinlnati.jna. . Special advant age tn Art and Music. .Address tba S.oretary, Buffalo. ST. T. IVentworth Military Academy Oldest and Largest In Middle West. Government Supervision. Highest rating by War Department. Infantry, Artillery anj Cavalry Drills. Courses of study prepare for Universities, Government Academies or for Business Life. Accredited hy North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separata Department for bmall Boys. For catalogue, a Jdress Tho Sefrtau-y, Bos A. I lwfllon. Mo. Mlnourl Military Academy .".rndfd'.uicua'n Teacher to every ten boys. Delightful home. Hest a.sor-iattun. Full athletics. Free Opena Sent. 29th. under Liuarvnteos aucce.. No failure. Lyceum fours. limited. Leaat coat fenroll toaayl Address Col. W Saearaloa to Haw Orleans d arias' Merdirras rsstivall D. Fonvllle, Mexico. Mo. Number ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL 41st and Chirlii Strait Ons Block From Car. A ZAT BOXOOX. YOB BOTH Grade and high school work. Students prepared for the university. IndtTldnal attention. Morai and rellg-looa training. The wasters are university graduatee, rail term eerlus Sept. lata. Bey. . I. Tyaer, head master, 3tu Cuarles Street, Omaha, fhoae Karaey S303.