THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS SAMSON READYFOR VISITORS
X.IrhtUtw..-BurjM..Ord.nCo.Big Ni&ht store fw Stationer
Mara soot Frint It Now Beacon
Presa. f
Omaha nattnsr Co-Established 1889.
D. 2535.
The Oilman Xeitaur&nt Has changed
hands and will in the future be known
as the Cheaspeake restaurant It will be
open to the public for luncheon tomor
row noon.
CUrk'a Pocket Picked John Olsen, a
clerk living In Landon court, lost 50
yesterday afternoon on a street car
coming from the Union depot. He says
his pocket was picked.
Harden Buyers Go Daat P. H. John
son, manager of Hayden Bros, lace de
partment and Miss Margaret Buttler, his
assistant, have gone to New Tork to
make special arrangements for their
semi-annual lace and trimming display,
which will be held early In September.
even Baptised at Courtland At
Courtland beach yesterday afternoon,
Rev.' O. W. Hawkins of the Seventh Day
Advent church baptized seven persons
who recently have united with the con
gregation. The services were conducted
just east of the bath houses and attraoted
the attention of a large crowd. Besides
the immersions there were services, con
sisting of prayers and singing.
Omaha Hebrew Club Flonlo The
Omaha Hebrew club will hold its
twentieth annual picnic, today, at Kib
bler's park, Forty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets. Dancing, games, races and other
funotlons have been arranged. The com
mittee on arrangements has made spe
cial effort to make the affair a success.
A large fun making crowd la . expected
and the presence of all who are inter
ested in this announcement will help to
make this picnic most successful.
Conway's Baud Coming to Maaawa
Conway's band which comes to Manawa
the week of August 18-23. plays oftener
three-week than one-week engagements
and when booking permits also return
engagements toward the end of the sea
son. Three weeks at Philadelphia, three
at Kansas City, three at Chicago, four
at Atlantic City and seven at San Fran
cisco, are its records. Miss Dunfec, color
atura soprano, sings at each concert. The
matinees are symphony concerts, the
evening somewhat given to popular
programs.
Local Philosophers
Getting Ready for
Their Open Season
The program for the first three months'
sessions of the Omaha Philosophical as
sociation is out and promises, a series
of current topic discussions that quite
outdo all previous efforts of that society,
already famous for its weekly gabfests.
Ambitious spokesmen are again warned
that forty minutes is the time limit on
opening addresses and ten minutes on
all others. The time Is every Sunday
afternoon, the place Baiight's hall and
the list as follows:
Sept. 1-A. W. Clark, "Saving the
Clhtld."
Sept. 8 Judge Howard Kennedy, "Laws
Restricting the Marriage of the Unfit."
Sept. 15 F. W. Heron, "The Reconstruc
tion of Industrial Insurance."
Sept 22 Prof. Nathan Bernstein, "Will
lam James."
6ept. 2 Dr. Solon R, Town, "Microbes
and Their Masters."
Oct. -H. W. Morrow, "College Educa
tionGain or Loss."
Oct 13 J. J. Points, "Science and Im
mortality." Oct 20 Rev. Dr Jones, "Emerson His
Teaching and Influence."
Oct 27 Prof. E. R. Burke, "Does the
Carnegie Foundation Advance Teaching?"
Nov. 3 Dr. C. B. Atzen, "Industrial or
Occupational Diseases."
Nov. 10-Mrs. J. W. Griffith, "The Ma
donna in Art"
N.ov. 17 Dr. J. A. Jenkins, "Philosophy
of Nietzsche."
Nov. 24 Mrs. D. G Craighead, "What
New Thought Means to Me."
Dec. 1-Mrs. A. I. Atkinson, "Political
Equality of the Sexes."
Dec. 8 C. E. Reed, "Old Age Pensions."
Dec. 16 L. J. Quinby, "Debt of Chris
tianity to Ethnic Faiths."
Dec. 22 Dr. F. P. Ramsay, "The Philos
ophy of Bergson."
Dec. 29 Riohard L. Metcalfe, "Edgar
Allan Poe." -
WHITE CROSS LEAGUE
IS DOING GREAT WORK
The 1912 annual report of the National
White Cross league, Just Issued, shows
the organization to have a balance sur
plus of $466.27. This is the national or
ganization, the purpose of which is to
assist and give proper medical aid and
treatment to those suffering, from tuber
culosis who can only partially afford, or
cannot afford at all, such medical care
and nursing. During the last year twenty-two
patients have been given sanltor
ium treatment at a total cost of $3,299.08.
Thirty-three patients have been cared for
in their homes or with private families
at a total cost of 1739.26. The philan
thropic work of the league has extended
from New York to Mexico, and has been
In no way limited to race, .or creed.
Prompt assistance is always rendered to
any needy person If found worthy and
if the resources at the league permit, and
all Is done without publicity.- President
D. C. Moulding of the league says in the
report: "The National White Cross
league neither solicits nor accepts contrl-
buttons or free will offerings. Our method
of raising funds by the sale of dependable
merchandise, bearing our own, seal and
name, we believe to be not only legiti
mate, but honorable in the highest de
gree. The first full fiscal year of our
existence completed June 30, 1912, has
been one of trials crowned with success."
The league has headquarters at 608 South
Dearborn street, Chicago.
RETAIL GROCERS FILE
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
Articles of .Incorporation of the Omaha
Retail .Grocers' association have been
placed on file at Lincoln and with the
Douglas county clerk and now the as
sociation is doing business as a bona
fide organization with a capitalization of
J10.000.
Two thousand shares at $5 a share have
been distributed among its members who
hope to perfect the organization and put
it on a standard with similar ones at
Denver, St Paul and Kansas City.
A credit rating bureau has been estab
lished in connection with Secretary
.Becker's office in the Board of Trade
building.
TTicltrl Piute Road
sells tickets, Chicago to New Tork and
return, $27; Boston and return, $28. Re
duced rates to other eastern points. Also
variable routes. Liberal stopovers. In
ouire of local agent or address John T.
Calahan, A. G. P. A.. 66 West Adams St
Chicago ' '
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
'Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Success.
Delegates.
MANY FEATURES ABE ADDED
Monday Night at the Dn Will
V'ndoabtedly Be the Biggest of
the Present Season.
It will be a stationery, but not a sta
tionary night at the den tomorrow
evening.
More than 300 statfbners and manu
facturers will be carted out there and
shown the mysteries of Samson and the
glories of the Ak-Sar-Ben circus.
The advent of the stationers has
prompted Artificer Gus Renze and the
board of governors to add a large assort
ment of animals to the menagerie and
a number of features to the program of
the circus and concert. There will be
things there not only to Interest the visi
tors, but the home folk as well and the
largest crowd of the year w expected.
The den has been arranged to hold them
comfortably and ventilation and cooling
devices have been installed. All the
actors and actresses have been rehearsed
and found good in their various parts,
some of which are peculiarly and artts
tlcly adapted to stationers.
The night at the den undoubtedly will
be the biggest time the visitors will have
while in Omaha and they have a long
and varied program of extremely delight
ful things.
The list of speakers will not be made
out until tomorrow morning, when all
the big spielers of the stationers have
arrived at the Rome hotel and been
sorted. A committee from Ak-Sar-Ben
will pick them out and give them the
information that they are expected to
do some oratorical aviating. They will
be Informed early In the morning so
they will have time to concoct some of
the best speeches of their lives.
There will be all manner of new things
in the program, things that will be car
ried "back east" and talked over, the
Ak-Sar-Benltes venture for years.
Opposition is Shown
Against Tinley Home
By the County Board
Persons seeking to drive the Tinley
Rescue home from its location at South
Fourth and Bancroft streets made their
influence felt at the meeting of the
board of county commissioners, when
Commissioner Best offered a resolution
asking the State Board of Health to re
voke the home's license.
The fight against the homo started
weeks ago, the owners of neighboring
properties being the principal opponents.
Efforts to have the State Board of
Health deny the home a license were
made, but failed and the license was
granted..
Commissioners John C. Lynch and A.
C. Harte voted against the resolution,
declaring it is not the business of the
county to take up a fight against an
institution that the State Board of Health
has investigated and granted a license.
Commissioners Best, Elsasser and O'Con
nor voted for the resolution. Mr. Elsas
Ber's reason was that Mogy Bernstein,
Miss Esther Johnson and the associated
charities are authorities on such mat
ters and they said the home should not
have been licensed.
South Omaha Saloons
Raided After Hours
and Found Running
Although the South Omtha police have
testified valiantly during the last week
In the ouster case against the fire and
police commissioners that there was no
Infraction of the liquor laws in South
Omaha, deputy sheriffs last night raided
two saloons, one within a half block of
the police station and another within two
blocks of headquarters, both in full oper
ation. In the first, that known as Fred
Stroeh's, at 326 North Twenty-fourth
street, thirty men were found drlnkln?
& ":30 o'clock, and In the second, that
run by Pat Ford, 2412 Q street, demo
cratic candidate for the legislature,
twenty men were similarly enjoying
themselves. The bartenders, Charles
Marx and Jim Strnad, were arrested In
each case and released on furnishing
bond to the South Omaha police magis
trate. The charges preferred were in
each case running a disorderly house.
The raids were made by Deputies Mike
Wallace and James Musgrave.
. Take Warning;
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 60c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Wife Takes the Reins
and is Fatally Hurt
. Mrs. Emma Anderson, 1922 Douglas
street, wife of W. G. Anderson former
United States deputy marshal, received
injuries that will probably result in her
death when, with her husband, she was
thrown from a buggy last night at t
o'clock on Twenty-second and California
streets. Her husband was also injured,
but only slightly. t
The couple had been driving north on
Twenty-second street when Mrs. Ander
son took the lines from her husband's
hands. As she did so the animal stum
bled. When it recovered its qullbrium
it suddenly dashed up the. street, pulling
the lines" to the ground and breaking its
check rein.
Witnesses say that the runaway horse
started at Twenty-second and Davenport
streets and that as the careening buggy
reached California, street, an automo
bile flashed into view going west on Cali
fornia. The horse, to avoid collision with the
automobile, turned aside and dashed into
a telephone pole, splintering the buggy
to small bits and hurling the occupants
to the ground with great force.
Police Surgeon Harris took the uncon
scious woman to St Joseph's hospital,
where It was found that she had a frac
tured skull and deep lacerations on her
face and scalp. Dr. Harris says that
her chance for recovery is small.
At the station Anderson said that he
had been drinking a little and for this
reason his wife took the reins from his
hands. He is a son of the late Gustave
Anderson, former United States commis
sioner. There Is no real -need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets will cause an agreeable movement
of the bowels without any unpleasant ef
fect Give them a trial. For sale by all
dealers.
Letter Carriers
and Their Folks,
Picnic at Beach
Omaha letter carriers held their annual
plcnlo at Courtland beach Saturday aft
ernoon and evening and there was some
thing doing from the time of the last
downtown delivery until midnight, when
the final number on the dance program
was called.
The picnic was one of the most success
ful the carriers ever have held. Practic
ally all of them attended and their fami
lies also were there, making the affair
much of a. reunion.
The program was varied enough to fur
nish entertainment for all. It opened
with a 100-yard race ror toys from 10 to
16 years of age-, in which Mike Asher
was the winner. The race for boys un
der 10 years of age woi won by Harold
Vesch. In the girls' fifty-yard race for
entrants under 10 years of age, Catherine
Maher won. - Elizabeth Donnelly was
the winer in the fifty-yard raoe for girls
from 10 to 16 years of age.
In the 100-yard race for men Harry
Schreiber was an easy winner while In
the "young" men's race for men over 60
years of age Andy Kaon an was an easy
winner by five yards. The three-legged
race went to O. H. Plummer and F. B.
Golden. In the ball throwing contest
Miss Sadie Noonan won, hurling the
sphere close to 100 yards.
There were two races for women and
there was a full field In each. Miss Mil
dred Hoag was the winner among the
single and Mrs, J. A. Metcalf among the
married women,
' In the relay, four men teams, A. Asher,
A. Harbe, Ed Morearety and Ed Hynek
came in with plenty of time to spare.
With the conclusion of the races the
picnickers gathered in the grove on the
south shore of the lake to dispose of the
bounteous supply of good things. Post
master Wharton addressed the carriers
and their families, going into detail as to
what is being accomplished by the Omaha
postofflce, telling the men that the foroe
Is the most efficient in the country and
that they are all working in harmony
for the good of themselves and the people
they serve.
Real "Japanese School
Boy" Writes a Letter
to an Omaha Friend
A letter from a real Japanese school
boy is exhibited by Ralph W. Brecken
rldge to show what Japan is now doing
In education. When girdling the globe
with the Cleveland party a year ago,
Mr. Beckenridge picked up an acquaint
ance' with a Japanese youth, Fukumatsa
Isegawa, one of the guides assigned by
the governmental service to the special
trains provided for the tourists, and his
Interest in the boy prompted a letter
thanking him for his courtesy and pains
to suppl information. The 'acknowl
edgment is written in English, of which
all the boy knows was learned at school
In Japan, as he had never been out of
his own country. The letter with all its
quaint expressions reads:
Dormetery of the I. G. R.,
Zenlgamecho, Kojimachiku, Tokyo, Ja
pan, July 6. 1912.
My Dear Sir: Tour kind letter Is Just
at hand, and I read It with much plea
sure. On reading it I was much ashamed that
you thanked me in exceedingly high term.
Had I had a better vocabulary I could
have given you much more interesting
Information, even though with the small
limited knowledge I have.
I saw the postcard which shows your
address and found that it is of a very
splendid building, and I am inclined to
visit America; I am very sorry, however,
I cannot do so under the present circum
stances. I hope you will not forget to send me
a copy which you have worked about
your trip around the world. I heartily
desire to read your excellent experiences
which are impressed in your clear mind,
and especially about your account of ouy
country.
After my school is over, I think I have
probably to engage In a station service,
therefore my address is not certain, but
my father's house is in the country. I
will let you know when I change my
address in each Instance. Hence please
see me, when you would visit our coun
try again. I shall welcome you with all
my heart
As you suppose, I have made many
friends on the second Cleveland party,
both ladies and gentlemen, girls and
bols. Some of them I showed a Japanese
hotel in Nikko. They seemed to be much
pleased, seeing the pure Inner furniture
and manners. With this I felt very
pleased. I like Americans very much.
I should like to have from you an In
teresting and instructive news now and
then.
Please give my best regards to your
wife.
I wish you all prosperity and good for
tune. Tours truly,
F. ISEGAWA.
Jailor Starts Suit
to Clear Street
Morris Brookstlne, a tailor at Six
teenth and Dodge streets, has started
action In district court to force the
city and James Neville and William
Foran to remove obstructions from the
street near his place of business.
Brookstlne says Neville and Foran are
constructing a building at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets.' The building materials
in the street keep trade away from him.
He has called upon the builders and the
city to have the streets cleared, but has
failed to get anything done.
ALFALFA IS DOING FINE
IN THE DAKOTA COUNTRY
Jacob C. Ruther of Gregory, South
Dakota, says that alfalfa is beginning to
do better in that new reservation country
than it was a few years ago expected
to do. Already the second crop has been
cut this summer, and prospects are "good
for more f rops later in the season. When
that section of the country was opened
to settlement some eight years ago It
was believed by many that alfalfa would
not prove a success there. The crop of
small grain and corn in that section, Mr.
Ruther says, is this year better, perhaps,
than ever before, as there has been plenty
of rain.
MRS. ANN EDWARDS DIES;
LONG RESIDENT OF CITY
Mrs. Ann Edwards died yesterday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth A, Edmunds, 5608 Leavenworth
street, after an illness of several years.
The funeral will be held Monday after
neon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made
In West Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was 75 years old and had
lived in Omaha for forty-six years. She
was born in Wales. Three sons and two
daughters survive her-Edward E. Ed
wards of Omaha, Thomas A. Edwards ol '
California, David H. Edwards of Alex-'
ander. Neb., Mrs. Charlotte Murphy and
Mrs. Edmunds of Omat
Best
Handicraft School
Shows Steady Growth
The handicraft guild school of design,
handicraft and normal art at Minneapo
lis, opens September 17 for its eighth an
nual session. During the last eight yeai s
the guild school has constantly Increased
In size and efficiency, meeting every de
mand In the day of art and its practical
application.
This fall session opens with four addi
tional instructors, comprising a faculey
of ten specialists. The normal art coui so.
recently established by the guild, is the
only one In the northwest and is meeting
with most gratifying success. This is a
phase of art which has heretofore not !
been met In the great northwest, but It
already placed upon . a strong bnsis by
this progressive Institution. An Inquiry
addressed to the secretary will bring ihe
attractive Illustrated catalogue.
York College.
Tork college is counting on a good year.
Calls for Information are numerous. A
large number of the old students have sig
nified their Intention to return and scor
of new ones are planning to matriculate.
Additional walks have been laid on the
campus, the buildings are being reno
vated, a nobby fence is to' enclose the
grounds, the new gymnasium Is read for
use and everything points to a )rospeioU8
session. It opens September 16.
Henry Richmond
Stops in Capital
WASHINGTON, E. C, Aug. U.-(Spe.
clal Telegram.) Henry C. Richmond,
democratic candidate for auditor of Ne
braska, who has been In Washington
for s day on his return from Sea Gli't,
where he attended the ceremony incident
to the notification of Prof. Wilson, left
today for New York on business con
nected with the democratic national com
mittee before returning to his home In
Lincoln.
Mr. Richmond will visit his father, who
resides In Somers, Conn.
YORK COLLEGE.
A Strong Standard Institution. 500
students each year.
Recognized by the State and issues all
grades of State Certificates.
Unrivaled Location. Pleasant Surround-.
Three fine Buildings. Modern,
New Gyn.iiaslum.
College, Normal School, Academy,
Business and Shorthand departments.
Conservatory of Music, Oratory and Art.
York College has helped hundreds of
young people to good positions after
saving them hundreds of dollars on their
education.
Be sure to consult us before going
elsewhere. Catalogue and Picture Bulla
tin free.
Fall term opens September IB.
Address WM. E. SCH'ELL President,
York, Neb.
A Significant Fact
THE WORLD'S BEST RECORD for one hour's contin
uous typewriting is held by Miss Florence Wilson and
was made at Spokane, Washington, at a recent national
convention of business school teachers.
Miss Wilson wrote for one hour continuously, with a
record for accuracy almost as remarkable as her net rec
ord. After five words were deducted for each error, she
still made the remarkable net
6,879 WORDS, OR 115 WORDS PER MINUTE
Miss Wilson's world-breaking record is due to the fact that she
writes the VAN 8ANT SYSTEM OP TOUCH TYPEWRITING. This
system is published by Mr. A. C. Van Sant of Omaha, the founder of
the VAN 8 ANT SCHOOL, and Is taught in the best business schools
everywhere. Business men find that VAN SANT OIT2RATORS are
worth more because of the greater volume of work they can do, and
also bcause of its high quality. This system Is taught in its most
scientific form in its home Bchool. Write for catalogue.
The Van Sant School
The Training School for
THE MOSHER-LAMPMAN
OFFERS JUST WHAT YOU WANT
FINEST QUARTERS, UNSURPASSED COURSES of STUDY and an
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE of a GOOD POSITION upon GRADUA
TION. That's a short story, but
IT MEANS EVERYTHING TO YOU.
It will pay you to INVESTIGATE right .1 .wn -V. Send for full
'information, and specimens of elegant penmaush'.p by students.
Work for board for out-of-town students.
MOSHER & LAMFMAN,
1815 Farnam Street.
STANLEY HALL- FOR GIRLS
Twenty-third year. Regular and Special. Academic and College
Preparatory Courses. 27 Specialists. Diplomas and Certificates con
ferred in all departments. Certificate admits, without examination,
to all colleges and universities. Strong Home Economics Depart
ment. Affiliation with Northwestern Conservatory. 40 instructors.
Offers advantages in Music, Art and Expression unequalled by any
ctber college preparatory school in America. $000 and up.
Send for illustrated catalogue to
OLIVE A. E VERS, Principal,
!M21 PLEASANT AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY, LINCOLN
THE SAJtEB OLD KKOBXtEM
will soon have to be solved again. The school problem, we mean; where
to send your boy next year, what school will best train his mind and
body, help him overcome his bad habits and strengthen his good ones in
short give him the boost he needs toward manly development.
The Nebraska Military Academy
will solve this problem for you. Let us send you a catalog: that will tell
you all about 1L. or better still, come and Investigate the school for your,
self.
Enrollnent has begun; only 100 boys will be accepted.
City Office
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
r
MUSIC ART EXPRESSION
The only conservatory In tbe northwest that offers special courses lead
ing1 to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates.
The 28th Tear Opens September 3, 1913.
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opera.
School of Dramatic Art Normal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of
Public School Music, Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for teachers.
OLIVE ADELE EVEKS, Pres. 804 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Schools
Racine College
Racine, Wis.
"The Jcicol that mikes nanly beys"
Chief Justice Wlnslow.
Development of character is our
first object.
Highest standards of scholastic
work.
Unusual advantages fn Physical
Training.
Extensive improvements Juat
finished, Including complete sani
tary equipment and one of the
finest swimming pools iu the
country.
For Booklet,
"The Right School for Your Boy"
and Catalogue Addreit
KEY. WILLIAM rXAVCXB 3KEH.O,
PH. .,
WABDEN AD BLEADXA3TE
COWER UNIVERSITY
The Sohool of Low Expense and
High Grade Work.
Collegiate, Academy, Commercial,
Music, Art and Biblical Courses. Sum
mer School, June 11 to August 3.
Certificates granted by State Depart
nent of Education for work done in
Summer School.
TABLE BOARS, $3.95 A WEBS.
Fall semester opens September 16.
For catalog write
Chancellor WILLIAM OBSCKOSB,
Bethany (Llnooln), Nebraska.
THE HANDICRAFT
GUILD SOHOOL
. OF DESIGN.
HANDICRAFT AND
NORMAL ART.
Practical courses In Art Students
qualified as Teachers, Supervisors,
Designers and Craftsnven.
Write for new Illustrated catalog.
89 South 10th Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY
"Accredited to the University
of Minnesota,"
a Behooi for Girls rrontenac, Minn.
NAZARETH SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
LAKE CITY, HHa,
. ,.nAwAnai4 a nvtt'hor I,OC.ILtlOnS
beautiful and healthful. Every conven
ience for the proper care ana eaucuu vi
young girls and boys. Terms reasonable.
Write for satalogue, gives full descrip
tion and terms for both institutions.
Address MOTHER STTPEBIOa.
TIL LA MARIA ACADESST ,
rronte&ao, Minn.
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
2TAKARETK SCHOOL POR BOT8,
Lake City, Minn.
record of
Stenographers, Omaha, Neb.
4
BUSINESS COLLEGE
we mean every word of it, and
' Omaha, Nebraska.
9. HAYWAXD, Superintendent.
Lincoln Wobraeka, 1307 H. Street.
and Colleges
I 1 I Jj 1 ill
iii
The Position of Boyles College
(be largest business college la the United States, west of Chicago, was not
tained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school in the west ever
, attained the record maintained today by Boyles College. An annual enroll
; ment of over 1,200 students. A curriculum surpassingly greater than that
ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that is truiy
the envy of every business training institution in the west. "
Tbe 1912 Year Hook is now read'. It tells you Just precisely why you
should prefer Boyles College if you are desirous of becoming a successful
Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Private Secretary, Salesman or Telegrapher, or
if you wish to qualify for United States Government position as Railway
Mall Clerk, Departmental Clerk or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper.
Bend for it today. Address Boyles College. 1807 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
w will P M t SWBBk
hi 1 Mt v r t . . si M , mm r a
w
I Formerly the Winona Semlnaty
CONDUCTED BY, THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS
YEAR BEGINS FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Collrge confer degreei ol B. A., B. S., Litt
B Mut. B.
Saint Clare Seminary Classical School
and College Preparatory. Secretarial
Course. , ' , ,
1 Saint Agnei Grammar School For
little girls.
Conservatory of Saint Cecilia Piano,
Violin, Voice, Organ, Harp, Harmony,
v ,r,u, , ,vv, win,, ..nap. ,
Composition, Normal Music
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND
itifMfa
KEARNEY MILITARY
ACADEMY
Our aim is to develop mind and
body together, to promote at once
scholarship, manliness and self re
liance. To do this we combine Military Training with
Academic and Business courses. We offer the refinements
of home life, with the restrictions of semi-military discipline.
Our Cl&sdic and Scientific courses prepare for all col
leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business.
Athletic facilities are extensive' and outdoor sports aro
made a feature. Our athletics are
carefully supervised.
Write for Iluetrated Catalogue.
HARRY N. ; RUSSELL,
Head Master.
KEARNEY, - - - . NEB.
Brings to the boys of the northwest the
. ...
educational advantages of the best east
ern schools. Graduates enter Tale, Har
vard, Princeton and all colleges desired.
St. Jameg School providts an ideal
Home and School for little boys. lie is
a fortunate boy who can attend these
schools. They make men. '
. Our catalogue tells all ahout them.
May we send it to you t ,
Address
REV. JAMES DOBBIN, D.D.,
Faribault, Minnesota.
College of St. Thomas
C ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Under the Control and Dbectton of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Faculty of TWrtj Instructor, Frieata and. Laymen
A CathoGo Military College, twice deafenaied by tbe War 'Department aa one
of the ton "Distinguished Military Schools" of the country.
Situated in beadtifuTaad extensive arounda on the banks of the Mississippi. -
New Besjdenee Building contain! n one hundred and seventyaix rooms and
costing $1;SG,000 Jvuit ooraplctod. .
Careful moral and reBirjoaa training eombiaed with the beat method of naatal
and physical doreloprnent, -. , . -
CollRiatA, Acujenuo, Oomnjercial and Prepkratory Department,
flix hundred and eighty-two stodcata, reprawntinf ninctwra States, rejtfstelW
last year. For illustrated catalog address Very . H. Mtynihan, D. Pi'
1 art i
V fit
n
7 "
WEMWMl
iMUJTARY ACADEMY;
OLDEST AND LARGEST MILITARY SCHOOL IN THE MIDDLE
WEST. Government, sapervlaiogt. la Uis "A. It method
reach and develop, both mentally and physically, boy whom the ordinary
day aohooldoes notlnterMt Hen Snebars from beat Cnrrsraltlai. Preparation (or
vouefaa, umvanuiea, p.nonai AOaoetDicaor uuauMa. Lua, innunry, aniiwry,
and CaTalrr. PjsW of Athletics reacbee every student. Separata department
for boys 11 tola years. Forty-three nUlastrralhiiaas city, tat Catalog address
THE SECKETARY,1804WSMhlnrrtn Ave. LEXINGTON. MO.
Hardin
Tie bast sodavatl gtrta aenool la the Ceatral WaaL Freparalory aad Jttntar CM
-let. Highest raaa at oalianlUaa. Caerrt Art.- ElaeaUas. Una. Damcatte
tVleaes aad Builaaa. OarBuo-AJaarlcsa Caaeertalorjr Oarmaa Standards. Madsra
Eqi:lomn' CataJnc Address J aha W. HiJJion.
txBUSNESSjjz
Winona, fflnnmtn
Department ol Art, Norma! Art, Drama
tic Eiprcnion, Household Economic.
Strong faculty of specialists; splendidly
equipped laboratories and gymnasium;
moderate prices; atudenU from thirteen
states; normal department for students
preparing to teach.
Direct line of railway from Chicago, .
Milwaukee, St. Paul, St. Louis.
Only earnest, capable student who have
a purpost in study are solicited.
DEPARTMENT BULLETINS
4
COLLEGE ail J COSSERVAI0RT
For Young "Women .
A.. M.. irt.. Call Piaea. ataxies. Ma,
: i It 11
!
1