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THE
TTTFj BEE: OMAHA. M02CDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.
MP
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TO THE WISE
i- are Sufficient
WORD NO. 1.
,, . See that your judgment nerves you well In your choice of profi--Lon.
. StPnqgraphy Is a wise choice for young men, because it lead
urelj and quiqkly to better things. Stenography ia the wisest choir
for young women, for it provides more congenial employment and
brings In a. larger Income than any profession open to women.
- WORD NO. 2.
Make your days count. The time to enter upon your new work is
NOW not after two or three years of mere pittance earning. Start
upon jQur training at once and get Into the class of well-paid wage
earners without delay. '
,;. , WORD NO. 3.
Malta your dollars bring returns. When you buy the training
neceanary to trmie a stenographer of yourself. BUY THE BEST THERE
IS. ;The BEST can be had only In a school which SPECIALIZES on
Uuit coarse. That our policy of specializing Is a good one is proved
by the Tact that 98 of our graduates of the past TWENTY YEARS
har succeeded. No other business school anywhere can equal our
record -
Jfc KioA T&wyrta a Saph Should Knou,.
m, VAN SANT SCHOOL
lone C. Duffy; Prop.
Corner 18th and Farnam Sta., Omaha,
Elizabeth Van Sant, Principal
isfcjj
a rvs Aca
putney
em:
ILLINOIS
School lor Girls
; Founded in 1867 and located in one of
tha finest towns In the mlddls wast- con
veniently reached by railroad from all parts
. of the country. Thorou t Instructions In Art,
"' ' Bclsnoa, Lnffuarea, M c. Domestic Science,
Physical Culture and Right Living.
A school that teaches thorough culture.
All buildings are adapted to their uses
and each department is well lighted,
, properly heated and ventilated.
, .Beautiful, well kept, exten
sive and secluded grounds
afford ample room for
pleaeant and in- --
"'vigorating put
door
ex
ercise
Gates Academy
. Neligh, Nebraska
) JThe leading boarding school
'in4 North Nebraska. An up-to-date
Christian institution.
College Preparatory; Normal; Business; Music.
Trained coaches for all forms of athletics
,or young men and young women.
,,r ! , Bend for Catalog. .
0. W. MITCHELL, PRINCIPAL, NELIGH, NEBRASKA.
Omaha Commercial College
19th and Farnam Streets
Day and Night Sessions
' : all the year. -:- -:- -:-
A. N. Carstensen,
Secretary.
E. A. Zartman,
v President.
kosher - Lampman Business College
The Mosher-Lampman College, enjoys the well-earned reputation of having the best
courses of study, and the most practical teachers. It is now to have the FINEST HOMK
of any Business College in the West. All of the sixth floor, and half of the fifth of the
Wellington Block, at 1813-15-17 Farnam street, have been planned and arranged espec
ially for the' Mosher-Lampman College and will, therefore, be as convenient and well
adapted for school purposes as it is possible for men of twenty years' experience to
make them. BRAND NEW, thoroughly modem, including electric elevator, and open to
light and ventilation from all sides in fact, IDEAL!
Think of what that means to the student!
It means the very best possible surroundings, the greatest comfort, and the very
befct chance for advancement.
The MOSHER-LAMPMAN COLLEGE will move into this elegant new building upon
completion, and the student who wishes to combine thorough and practical instruction
with the finest appointment to be found in the West will unhesitatingly enter this school.
Did you ever stop to think that the Mosher-Lampman College is the only business
college in Omaha that has not been propped up several times by consolidation with other
schools? Although we have been urged to consolidate we have not done so, because we
believe that we can best serve the interests of the young people of this section by giving
them, in a pure and unadulterated form, the Mosher-Lampman ideas of modern business
training. ' To combine would mean to compromise, and that would mean to lower our
standard. ,
School will be in session all summer. Special term will begin on the Monday follow
ing the closing of the public schools.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. Send for catalogue and investigate now.
MOSHER & LAMPMAN
17th and Farnam Streets
CLOSING DAYS OF THE SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises in Public
and Private Institutions.
SOME PLAITS FOE THE FUTUEE
Saeceasfal School Year Spare Raer
giea for laereaaeol t'itflm
Activities la the Ed ace.
tloaal Field.
June la a most Important month In the
chool calendar, for it la In June that
the students who have finished the pre
scribed course in their branches are given
diplomas and sent on to (he other work
that Is ahead of them. They may be mov
ing from grade to grade in, the public
schools, may he leaving high school or
academy, may be finishing at college or
university, or may have Just concluded a
term of Instruction In a technical school,
but "commencement" Is for them a step
forward to the real work of life which
awaits them. For those who have not at
tended college or university, the step Is In
the direction of the higher school, where
they will be given further Instruction and
carried along a little nearer the ultimate
goal of all school work. Next In Impor
tance after the conclusion of the prepara
tory course Is the selection of the finish
ing school and here the selection may be
made among a great number of high grade
Institutions. The Bee presents Invitations
from many of these for the consideration
of those who Intend pursuing their studies
still further.
KEARNEY STATE SORMAL SCHOOL
Over 600 Stadeats Enrolled fo rthe
Work Tkere.
Tp until Friday evening .the lth. the
registration showed 638 students. The en
rollment Is far the most satisfactory that
we have ever had in that the students are
contented to take fewer subjects and do
credit work., A full line of subjects Is
offered on the program, including
mathematics, language, science, history,
economics, etc A large number of In
dustrial subjects Is also offered.
A large number of students are taking
examinations for county certificate. About
200 have already completed the work.
Miss Cora CConnell. chairman of the
reception committee, announces a recep
tion for the students and faculty on Friday
evening of this week.
Ieputy -State Superintendent J. E. Delxell
of Lincoln was a pleasant caller at the
normal on Friday. Mr. Delxell Is kept
busy shaking hands with his many friends
when he visits the normal. A large num
ber of the students attending are former
students of his during his many years as
superintendent at Lexington.
Prof. Bnodgrass. who sustained a slight
stroke of paralysis about four weeks ago.
found It necessary to give up his work
for the summer in the department of
mathematics, and Is already In California.
The enrollment at the summer normal
Is remarkable In that it has a large num
ber of experienced educators enrolled, and
a large class of advanced students who
are doing credit work toward ths degree
of bachelor of education.
Prof. Anderson, who was Injured In a
hotel fire at Brush. Colo., soma days ago.
Is recovering rapidly and Is taking care
of his usual work In school. He suffers
considerably from the bruises he received,
but is exceedingly fortunate to escape
more serious injury.
FREMONT COLLEGE.
FAST SHOBTHAND WHITER.
J Of )
Li 'tir-ii'-iii-f ' inr , , ,,,1
OUT HAXBT.
Among the products of local shorthand
schools none are better entitled to a seat
in the "Prodigy Row" than Guy Haxby
of the Mosher-Lampman Business col
lege, a writer of Masher shorthand.
Though but 19 years of age Mr. Haxby
has established a record for accuracy and
speed that may well be envied by many
an old court reporter, toughened by years
of experience.
Recently some representative auto men
were privileged to witness a test of Mr.
Haxby's accuracy and speed, the visitors
selecting the matter from which the tests
were made.
On the first test Mr. Haxby produced
a speed of 138 words a minute; a second
test showed a speed of 230 words a min
ute, the third developlW 234 words per
minute. This shows great individual ca
pacity, as well as exceedingly reaultful
training on the part of the school.
Mosher & Lampman claim that Mr.
Haxby Is the most rapid writer of bis age
In the world, and Judging from the above
tests It would appear that their claim Is
well founded.
During the last week Mr. Haxby has
been engaged in actual reporting work in
Judge Sears' court at the Douglas county,
Nebraska, court house. His work In court
showed marked ability and gave good satisfaction.
Is now eight years old and bids fair to
become a large Institution.
VALUE OF A MUSICAL EDUCATION
As Deftaed by the Ualversitr School
of Mule.
The value of a musical education cannot
be measured by the number of songs one
has learned or the faultless manner of
their delivery. Technique and style have
much to do with a satisfactory perform
ance, but these are only the means of ex
pression of an art which has for its foun
dation a complete science which requires
years of application to - master. So, the
memorizing of a complete recital for gradu
ation at the University School of Music,
which Is a feat In Itself. Is only made pos
sible through the discipline acquired by
the study of harmony and counterpoint
which constitute the science of musical
art. History and analysis, with' a course
of ear training and a full year of lectures
on general theoretical subjects are In
cluded In any well rounded course In
music. Thle much Is essential for the
equipment of the Individual who would be
successful In the pursuit of a musical
education, for In this, as In other profes
sions, a higher degree of scholarship Is
required now than ever before, and when
equal safeguards against quackery are
accorded to the teaching of music as are
in the professions of law and medicine,
much of the crltlclslm of Inferior pedagogy
will be silenced. Fortunately for art, a
movement In this direction Is progressing
In various parts of the country, and laws
have already been enacted In a few states
defining the qualifications of the teacher
of music.
As the great social art, music Is pre
eminent, and It follows that the artist
holds a passport to society which has no
equal. The individual who can Interest,
entertain and give pleasure to any public
audience Is eagerly sought.
NEBRASKA CENTRAL COLLEGE.'
Angeles Times building. Hs was an Indi
ana man, an advanced socialist and ran
for vice president on the ticket with Eu
gene Debs. He is now the nominee for
mayor of Los Angeles on the socialist
ticket.
FORGING TO THE FRONT.
Colleare
The'Yinona Seminary
iuL.Lit.uc. ruK wunr.ni
Winona, Minnesota,
Conducted by the
Sisters of St Francis
Literary Department College, confers the detrees B. A.. B. 8. and Litt B
Astifcl lidll. Kfpurate college residence. named faculty of specialists
Academy Full college preparatory work. lt( credits are accepted by all
.the leaUtng universities. '
Departmeats of Art, Household Economics, Dr.' - jtlc Expression, Secretarial
cuui &.
Ooaeerrsvury of Music, Piano, Voice, Violin. t. Harp." Confers the de-
'gree li. V".
AfcBistlnJr director, Kmil Llebllng.
Splendid OymaaslauL, Private Blooms, Students from thirteen statu. The
,1-rst iotvuntaseit offered learners. ciiliie 1 . ung women to speclallie
.Mull tie lariuua-lines .jf study offved rcisl training courses In
Ilui i-vhJId K'nuiuml. s. Normal Singing, Nori. , ' Art for the secondary
cluol Direct lint-s of railway from Sl I'i. 'I Milwaukee Chirago.
Plan.i are ready for the erection, during the t '.i v aanuner. of a splen
did M'lenre and lecture hsll. a conservatory iitlning fifty music
rooniH and an aiitlturiiiin. mith s seling cnpac.lv of eight hundred
Catalog a a, liepartmenl Bulletins mailed on applu ati.i .
aDDBIM, TBI SBCEXTaBT, WUTOMA SSkCiSAJtT.
Erlef Mention e( the Happlngs of the
Laat Week.
The time honored "Term Social" took
place on the first Tuesdsy of the term as
usual. The usual hand shaking took place
and the new atudenta showed by their ac
tions that It was not half bad to be there.
The summer term starts out under the most
favorable circumstances. Everything Is
booming In and around the college.
The college orcheatra has started Its
summer rehearsals and Is now studying
Mosart s symphony In C No. 4. This will
bo presented In public during the summer
term. The band will give Sunday after
noon concert In the chapel later on.
Mrs. W. H. Clemmons returned from
Long Beach. Cal., last Monday. In response
tj a call from the atidents she gave a talk
in chapel on Tueaday morning. She has
greatly Improved In health and haa much
to key of the sea and air, the sunshln
and roses of Long Beach. While In Los
Angeles she visited her cousin. Job Merri
man. who Is ons of the leading attorneys
la the celebrated dy&amlla case el tbe Lorn
Llaeola Syllable Baslaeas
Steadily Advancing:.
a Lincoln Syllable Business college, Lin
coln, Neb., has placed all of Its graduates
In most desirable, responsible and many
In high-salaried positions, and Is now en
larging and will advertise and build up
the college and be able to handle many
more students next season. The college
Week Devoted to Addresses and Dedi
cation of a New Hall.
Nebraska Central college has done good
work during the last year and as a natu
ral result graduated eighteen young people
from Its several departments, three from
the college, two with the degree of A. B.
and one with the degree of Ph. B.; ten
from the academy, two from the commer
cial department and three from the music
department Dr. Jenkins of Omaha de
livered the baccalaureate sermon for the
college. The sermon for the academy was
deUvered by Virgil E. Shirley. The class
address for the college graduates was de
livered by ex-President Ell H. Parisho on
the topic, 'The Equipment of a Christian
Soldier." The newly elected president,
Stephen S. My rick, from Greensboro, N.
C, delivered the class address for the
academy. One of the most Important
events of commencement week was the
dedication of the new agricultural build
ing, named "Hord Hall." In honor of T.
B. Hord, who contributed $5,000 toward its
erection. It Is a substantial three-story
brick, lOxm. and cost $12,000. State Regent
George Coupland, Representative Bert Tay-
i
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND
Tabor
'1'aHlaEIeee
College Summer School
TAB OS, IOWA.
June 19 to July 18, 1911.
aVegmlar Faculty, Collegiate Oredlta, Academy Credits, Sigh School Credits,
Athletic Field, Beaatlfnl Campos, Xlooutlon, Mass am, 1S.000 Yolamn
Library, Gymnasium, Sooool Grading, Domestic Training-.
72 StudVnta In 1910. 910.00
Teachers Conferences Free Lectures.
Season 1911.12
The University School of Music
1 t l HT-V 1
aalUCwtn, llUIHBa.a ;
Pall Term Commence September 4th.
This Institution U not cnly superior cacaoes of Its literary and musical
value, but beoauae tiiere are so man stadeats to come In aalljr contact wlla.
Write for souvenir booklet on "The Value of
a Musical Kaucation." Mailed Free : : j :
Address WTLU1P KXM3AX.L, Director.
You Can Have Your Pick of Good
Positions Next Fall, It
If you are PREPARED. TRAINED TO THE MINUTE to FILL a grwvl
position! There'll be offered Bojles College scores of stenographic positions
paying M0 to 75 per month, for Interesting work during pleasing hours.
Trerell be offered Boyles College an equal number of Important ai-cmi nt I n i
and bookkeeping positions paying as attractive salaries for comparatively eusy
aork end short hours.
There'll be offered Boyles College any number of fine telegraphy posMonr.
There'll he open simply hundreds ef extr good, lifetime poltlon Iti tru
t'nlted States civil government service, as railroad mall clerks, etc.. psytna ni'
tn- way from 150 to $150 per month for very short hours and very plaaxant woik.
While the summer Is still here you can legln your trslnlng Jor your pu-K
of these positions.
Tiie SUMMER XERM
OF
BOYLES COLLEGE
offers you this chance to train yourself to grasp your choice of these posit Inns,
which the regular fall business boom always creates.
Or you can while away your long, precious summer, and not be a tei nc .rrr
success when fell comes than you mere when spring arrlved.-
What you should do Is to pay Boyles College a visit Ju as aron, ns pos
sible. Rsy, TOMORROW and talk this whole mstter over, or at least nnd jor
our latest catalogue.
BOYLES BLTK3.
Boyles College
H. B. BOYLES, Pre.
OMAHA.
rownell Hall
Forty-ninth Year Opens Wednesday,
September Twentieth ;
Academic Department
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pupils
prepared for all the Eastern Colleges will accept cer
tificates for the examination of the College Entrance
Examination Board. . "
Special advantages in the GENERAL COURSE in
Domestic Science and Domestic Art. ; ,
Preparatory Department for Children
Terms in the first three classes reduced from $150
to $100. Carefully graded work to meet, individual
needs. Number limited to twenty. Singing, Physical
Training, Art, Sewing and Modern Languages by. Con
versational Method.
Music
Mr. Max Landow and Miss Mary Munchoff in
charge of Piano and Voice Departments.
For Catalogue, address the Principal," 1
Niss Euphemia Johnson
Brownell Hall Omaha, Nebraska
MOUiJ
T ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
AND ACADEMY
DUBUQUE, IOWAi
CONDUCTED BY THE SIFTERS OF CHARITY, B. V, M.
I .
Collegiate Degrees, Academic Department, University Affil
iation. Excellent facilities offered for the education, of Young
Women. Conservatory of Music and Art, Domestic Science.
One mile from Dubuque. Four and one-half hours ride
from Chicago, Direct railroad connections with Omaha, St. Paul
and St. Louis. Extensive grounds Pineries. Private Rooms.
Normal Course. Grammar Department, Business Course.
For Catalogue address SISTER SUPERIOR.
Bellevue College Summer Session
Courses in College and Iligh School subjects.
Normal work for those preparing to teach.
Model school for grade pupils.
Enter Monday. Juno 19th
