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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. 5 h&Nsws of Schools and Goll66 -BRIEF CITY NEWS Sr. BUey, Statist, Is home. Lighting Fixtures-Bargsss-Grrandsn Co. Havs Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. OmahaPlating Co. Estab. 1889. D.2535. Presbytrlan Hospital, 1240 S. 10th St. Stack-Falconer Co., 24th and Harney, undertakers, cmbalmers. Douglas SS7. We have guaranteed eleotrio lrona for 12.98. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1S10 Farnam. " Divorce Bolt Starts Luella Black has started suit for dlovrce against Ellis Black. Hayes Enlists as Seaman John Henry Hayes, 1231 Monroe street, South Omaha, enlisted In the navy as apprentice sea man. He will be sent to the coast soon. Salzell Building' Near Completion . The Dalzell Candy company's new build ing at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets Is practically completed and will be occu pied by that company September L South Omaha Pair Wed Samuel R. SnodgTass and Mrs. Nettle Bertram, both of South Omaha, were married last night by Rev. C. M. Rohrbaugh In his resi dence. Zetell la Juvenile Court Judge Lee Estelle heard the cases in the short ses sion of the juvenile court as Judge Howard Kennedy was out of the city. Only a few minor cases were taken up, and the court was soon adjourned. Stores Asked to Cloe At a meeting of the executive committee of the Omaha Retailers'' association' held last evening, Secretary J. W.- Metcalf was instructed to ask all retail stores to close at noon on Labor Day. . C unpen Beturns George L, Campen, former assistant city engineer of Omaha, is In the city, having returned Yesterday from Michigan, where his wife died a few days ago. He has not decided where he will locate, although he has been offered a position with the Water board. Wharton Beaobes Denver Postmaster and Mrs. John Wharton and party ar rived at Denver In their automobile Thursday. Mr. Wharton has written his assistant that he drove his car 267 miles In one day. The party expected to go to Colorado Springs and spend several days around there and Manltou and Pike's .Peak. . Cola In New Quarters The Cole Mo tor Car company will move into its new quarters, 1910 Farnam street, this week and will be better able to adequately han dle Its increasing business. This com pany Is an Omaha concern and has made a" most credltahla ihnwlnr lnr t nr. ! ganization. Three cars were sold by the Cole company last week. Burial of Hoses Swarts Report that the late Moses Swartz was buried In Forest Lawn cemetery was ' erroneous. Interment was made in Golden Hill Jew ish cemetery. Mr. Swartz was engaged In the wholesale fruit business and was not in the retail business, as has been stated. He was the senior member of the firm of Swartz & Son, well known among the produce men. ' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Means of Fostering the Health of School Children. ftUISTION OF PHYSICAL DEFECTS Flajtirrs Majr Easily Lead to Decid edly Misleading Impressions and Unwarranted Apprehensions Educational Note. ne?s. M. Leconte. the author of the bill, sa s the conduct of rowlle such as thorn who clgiaced the last commencement at the For bonne threatens to rob France of Its reputation as the most polite nation on ear in. "The day Is not far distant when even small communities will as soon think of running a school without making pro 4vlsion for Instruction on preventive meil clne as they would of running It with out a principal," declares Dr. Beorge B. Younk, public health commissioner of Chicago, In a bulletin issued by the University of Wisconsin. "The vision, the hearing, the speech of pupils, their physical deformities, their mental defects, their nutritional status, all have come to be matters requiring attention by medical inspectors of schools, and justifying correction at -the expense of the community if the circum stances make It necessary. We have at last come fairly to Understand that if the child is unfitted for general school con ditions we must fit the conditions to the child, and so have arrived at the school breakfast, the open air school for the tubercular, and the like. "To point out the causes of the dis eases and defects of school children Is only going half the distance," he con tinues, "we are becoming convinced that the true method Is to work for the re moval of the conditions which permit these causes to become operative. These underlying conditions almost all arise from the poverty that has Its roots In Industrial Inefficiency, the Ignorance that hinders the advance of the poor and the unsocial narrow-mindedness that limits the appreciation by the well-to-do of their duty to their fellow men. "These things operate in turn to pro duce bad housing,' underfeeding, high Infant mortality, blindness, deformity, and Insanity," DEFECTIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN. MASSIVE OIL PAINTING INSTALLED IN ORPHEUM When the Orpheum theater opens next Sunday one of the most elaborate oil paintings In this section of the west will cover the sounding board near the top of the stage. , The painting measures 28x45 feet. Nearly three months have been re quired for completion of the picture, part of the work being done In the shop rooms of Fuchs & Fuchs, who had the vcontract. The work shows an allegorical scene featured with an immense shield, the draped figures being about seven feet in height. To the observers in the parquet and orchestra they appear in nor mal life proportions. When the lights are turned on around the sounding board the immense painting presents a warm" colored artistic vision that lends a pleasant aspect to the whole interior of the house. Many other improvements have been made during the summer. By extensive additions to the lighting effects the Orpheum is nqw one of the best equipped theaters In the west. Instead of the former, single row of bulbs . the foot lights now have two rows with an aggre gate radiance of 9,000 candle power. New border lights designed by, Manager Byrne also have been Installed. A shift of redecorators and painters has been kept busy for the last three weeks touching up the foyer and all interior decorations.'' Calculations of Investigators Easily Exasperated. Prof. Thomas D. Wood of Columbia university estimates that of the 20,000,000 school children in the United States not less than 75 per cent are physically de fective. The condition indicated is not so Berious as it sounds. "Examination of Prof. Wood's classification of defects," comments the Philadelphia Bulletin, "dis closes that a large proportion are of the kind that yield readily to treatment and, while doubtless affecting the health of the pupil to some extent, are not of an alarming nature. Thus it is estimated that 60 per cent, or 10,000,000 children, have de fective teeth., About 30 per cent are said to have enlarged tonsils or adenoids. These conditions Indicate the need for the services of dentists and surgeons, but It should be remembered that the standard from which the defective pupils deviate Is that of perfection, one to which com paratively few Individuals, either children or adults, can ever attain. . It is likely that a large percentage of the actual de fects in the classes mentioned cause little inconvenience. "Glancing over Prof. Wood's detailed statement it is easy to gain the impres sion that the school children of America are deteriorating. One is apt to picture in imagination the red-cheeked, vigorous youngsters of a former generation as su perior In physique to the boys and girls of the present But in those days there were no sharp-eyed inspectors going about, hunting for defects. The mortality tables tell the true story. Fewer children are dying today. There is no real ground for discouragement in Prof. Wood's re port. But it should serve to emphasise the work that may be done for the pro tection of our children's health a duty that rests primarily not upon the school authorities, but upon the parents." BELI.EVUE COLLEGE. TAILOR TAKES POISON WHEN WORK FAILS HIM Despondent became he was unable to secure, work to support his family in Cln cinnati, Sam Lubln, a tailor who came here several weeks ago from Ohio, com mitted suicide some time yesterday by swallowing a quantity of cyanide of potassium. He chose the rooming hous? at 423 North Fifteenth street as the place to take his life and he had been dead for several hours before his body was dis covered by the landlady, Mrs. Bertha Eveson. Before taking the fatal draught of poison Lubln wrote a letter to Coroner Crosby asking him to see that his body was buried In a Jewish cemetery. He also wrote a letter to L. Fox. 2901 Farnam street, bequeathing to him all of his meager personal belongings. SIXTY-SIX TAKEN IN RAIDS Police Act Upon Ryder's Order and Find Law Violations. WICK AND MOORE'S CLEARED Twenty Meu and Women Fonnd There, with DanPe In Progress on ' I'pper Floor Moore Arrested at Station. GET NICE WARM FUR COAT READY FOR WINTER'S BLAST ' Within . a few" weeks the" government will throw 4,000 more buffalo fur' over coats on the market In Omaha as a result of the change to a regulation can vas blanket lined overcoat for the army. A great number of these coats were thrown on the market at the supply depot in Omaha last winter, but when there was prospects of a winter cam paign for some of the American troops in China, the sale was stopped. The sale this year will be so conducted that the purchaser may pay his money and take the coat on the spot LONG TERM IS GIVEN v L0RAINE IN THE BLUFFS Jack Lorain, a well known police character here who has spent nearly every day of the last year and a half in the county jail, where he was sentenced as a vagrant, was given a year yesterday morning in the police court at Council Bluffs. The charge preferred against him was that of being a panderer and a "agrant. Loralne while here attempted to smuggle saws and files into the county jail prisoners and effect a wholesale Jail delivery. Key to the BltuaUot Bee Advertising. Enlarged Scope of Studies Planned for Colleg is Year. The two-year pre-medical, law and en gineering groups of studies offered by Bellevue at the beginning of the coming college year are evidently meeting a real need. A number of the prospective en trants purpose to take these courses with the idea of entering professional and technical schools when these groups have been completed. Doubtless some of these students will later find it advisable to continue regular college work for a degree', before-, beginning their vocational studies. A goodly number, however, will probably take the shorter course. Mr. Edward R. Burke, who had charge of the oratory and debating classes last year, has entered Upon the practice of law In Omaha, but will keep his connec tion with the college, giving a course open to upper class men. Miss Lillian Fitch, who has for a num ber of years been the instructor in elo cution and dramatic art In Bellevue, has been secured for , larger work in the college. In addition to her Instruction of private- pupils, she will conduct classes in elocution, to which all students will be eligible. Police Commissioner Ryder visited police headquarters last night just long enough to lift up both feet and place them down, very carefully upon the "lid." He then proceeded to camp there, figuratively speaking. Sixty-six prisoners were taken in three raids made .by Detectives Maloney, Dunn and Fleming and Sergeants Vanous and Samuelson, and Officers Chapman, An derson, Psznowskl, Ferris, Cunningham and Goodrich. The first place visited was the Wick and Moore establishment at 9 o'clock. Here nearly twenty men and women were taken. A quantity of beer was confiscated and the proprietor, Charles Moore was arrested half an hour later, when he attempted to ball out of jail the inmates. The arresting officers say that nearly all of the people in the place were drinking beer and that on the second floor a lively "bear cat" dance was in progress. Carousals Broken I'p. The second place was the "Triumph" hotel at 211 South Thirteenth street and here to nearly a score of Inmates drink ing beer and carousing, were taken. The police have had numerous complaints from business houses in the neighbor hood and the place was clored In con sequence. A humorous incident In connection with the raid at the "hotel" was told by Detectives Fleming and Dunn. The uniformed officers had gone upstairs to make the arrests and the plain clothes men were stationed at the entrance to guard inmates making their escape. No sooner had the uniformed men gone up, when two young men appeared at the entrance and brushed the detectives roughly aside. "Where are you going in such 4 big hurry?" pleasantly inquired Detective Fleming. Upstairs They Go. "Upstairs, you mutt," replied the oth ers In a chorus.' A second later both of the young bloods came tumbling precipitately down the stairs, only to find their escape blocked by the men who were so nice about allowing them to enter. At mid night the two young fellows were still in Jail. The resort operated by Gertie Broom field at 1114 Douglas street, only a block from police headquarters, was the last place taken. Here several colored women and a number of white men were ar rested and some beer confiscated. Nearly all of the prisoners booked as Inmates were released upon bonds of $10 each, put up by the proprietors of the places. The proprietors were released upon putting up $100 each for their ap pearance in police court Monday morning. THE SENTRY AND THE GHOST Joseph Kemper, School Teacher, Telli How Hair Stood on End LONELY VIGIL WITH THE DFAD Tarns at Sound of Footstep to See White-Robed Flsrore Walking About and Hear Its Weary Sighing. Manr Nebraskans Samson's Guests at Gardes! Gardes! Don't crowd, there's p'e ty of room Inside. Hear the band. It s play n the old tune about the Hunear'an armv officer who first lost hi htrss then his sweetheart, and then his home. No, it's not a cabarot show, nor a roof gar den, nor even a burlesque show. Yes, Monday Is Blalr-Tekamah night. rMnfhlnsT nulla mn iindDnnv a vat has I . " v occurred to Joseph Kemper during his ! TST years as school teacher In Nebraska asl"nd tr k "8 ,f the" J11 the experience he had as regular soldier! ' " ' . """ "r,u" u"" ,rom u"h while stationed at Fort Sill, Okl., a num ber of years ago. In the occupation of land, Craig. Decatur. Herman, Blair anl Tekamah will be on hand, arriving hens till 4 ITT ! -rH tm jblflBSNEMZ: fr i i j i Hi i i ; teaching school Kemper has never met a ?n a. cl' traln Rt 8 'c,ook- Ptmas- icr j. m. i, ro wen win lend tre TeKaman Educational Noted. 1 Jetse Davis of West Chester, Fa., says It is seventy-six years and four montns since he first went to school at Old White Horse school in Wllllston. Four genera tions of his family have since gone to that school. : Constance Walton and Esther S4arle, aged 15 and 13, respectively, are turning their vacation to account by running a i. , f-nm Ul.lnM Macs thrnllffli VltWI IVUIC UMClUp .MT, ""n'l . nrnrbv villain!. The older of the two I girls will enter the high school next fall and the younger will complete her last year In the grammar school., Philadelphia's newest school building is to be JO feet wide and 300 feet long, with accommodations for 2,200 children, in cluding spacious play rooms, a kitchen and dining rooms and an auditorium seat ing U00. It is a far cry from such an. educational palace to the little red school 1 ouse of our ancestors. In addressing the bankers' agricultural and educational conference at St. Paul, Edwin G. Cooley, formerly superintendent of the Chicago schools, argued that voca tional training has no proper place . In elementary and secondary schools, . He expressed the opinion that the . funda mental defect In our public school system Is In "terminating compulsory education at the age of 14." ' Rowdyism by college students is to be suppressed In France by novel, and dras tic measures. A bill has been presented to the education department for approval which constitutes college faculties trla courts with power to enforce their de crees by fine and Imorlsonment. Stu dents who resort to violence to pain tnelr ends are to be compelled to study the lives of the mo t polished men of France, an they are to be held in custody until the professors give them a diploma which shows that they have read diligently tne autobiographies of Chesterfieidian polite- Name Committee For County G, 0. P, Naming of. the executive committee of the republican county central committee was completed at a meeting of the cen tral, committee at its headquarters last night. The executive committee is com posed of a member from each ward In Omaha, three members from South Omaha and three members from the county precincts, as follows: Omaha Louis Berka, first; David L Shanahan, second; Morris Milder, third; W. A. Foster, fourth; Lawrence Donohue, fifth; H. C. Timme, sixth; F. A. Shot well, seventh; L. O. Holmberg, eighth; H. W. Cowduroy, ninth; A. C. Kugel, tenth; Joseph W. Marrow, eleventh; A. W. Miller, twelfth. South Omaha Frank Koutsky, Charles L. . Alstadt, Oeorge Houseman. - CountryW. E. Tarton, Benson; Jesse R. Palmer, Dundee; F. S. Tucker, Florence. ,- . Arthur Rosenblum was elected commit teeman from the Second preelnct of the Eighth ward to succeed George L. Whlt more, resigned. ' ' ' " Samuel Mots of the Fourth precinct of the Sixth ward was nominated for deputy assessor to .fill vacancy. W. E. Rhoades was unanimously re elected .treasurer; Charles E. Fields of the Gate City club gave each member of the central committee two tickets ' to the club's an nual picnic, to be held August 31. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman.- ' dead man walking abroad at 2 in the morning. As a soldier he did; at least so far as the effect on his nerves was con cerned ho did. From regular army man to pedagogue Is the lecord of Kemper, and he . likes the school room best. He has taught school In- northern Nebraska and South Dakota for the last ten years and says he has seen "nary a ghost." His experience In the army he has re lated to an Omaha friend. Kemper's duty one night at Fort Sill was guarding the dead house when the fever season was on. The one dead man in the shanty that night was a man Kemper had befriended when all the other soldiers were picking the "recrulty" to pieces. Kemper's heart was touched. Private Kemper walked back and forth on his beat and occasionally took a circle around the dead house to see that the rats did not bother the corpse. Every time he looked In upon the sheeted form he got a fresh chill In his spine. As the night grew older the chill grew colder, although the Oklahoma night was sweltering. When the light went out In the attend ant's room in the little hospital nearby Private Kemper felt entirely alone with the dead. He looked long at the now darkened room of the attendant and won dered how a Chicago man could sleep In a little room on such a night in Okla homa. Then he took up his beat again like a soldier. He Hears FootsteiM. When all had been very still for hours and Private Kemper had made his thirty sixth turn around the corner of the dead house, he heard someone walking In the dry grass in front of the shack. His blood f rose and his jaw dropped, but he rounded the corner like a soldier to face the ghostly enemy, : Fifty feet In front of the dead house stood a white figure that to Kemper was the exact duplicate of the dead figure he had been guarding. He dared not look into the door of the dead house for fear of the awful truth. He brought his gun to "port" and called: "Who's there?" No answer. , He roared, "Who's there?" No answer. The figure stretched its length on the ground with a satisfied groan as the one little breese of the sultry night stirred. ' "Click, click," went the hammer of Pri vate Kemper's gun as his voice, now fast falling him, wavered, "Who's there?" ' The white figure sat up leisurely. "Too darned hot to sleep In that hos pital," said the Chicago attendant as he unbuttoned his nightgown at the throat crowd and J. M. White will march at , the head of the Blair contingent. I Also the lanky tennis adopts here for 'the Midwest tournament at th VlaM club will be amongst the Uif.lntes to the number of seventy-five with their rac(k)quets. Were you ever In Jail? Did you ever ride the "goat" at a recret bdge meet ing? By any matter of chance did it happen that you were singled ojt for THE FALL TERM OF BOYLES COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 2, In both the day and night sessions. The position of Boyle College, the largest business college In the United States, west of Chicago, was not gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school in the west ever attained the record main talned today by Hoyles College. An annual enrollment of over 1,200 students. A currlculun.' surpassingly greater than that ever -atuempted by even the best busi ness colleges. A faculty that is truly the envy of every business training institu tion In the went. The 1912 Tsar Book Is bow ready. It tells you Just precisely why you should prefer Boyles Collegs 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. Send for It today. Address Boyles NEW ORDER OF CAMELS GETTING MEMBERS HERE One hundred and thirty-three applica tions from Omaha people have been re ceived for . membership In the . new Benevolent and Protective Orier of Camels, recently organized. This order was organized In Lincoln under the laws of Nebraska, May 22, 1912. Thomas M, Draper, . supreme deputy organizer, has been in Omaha for the last few weeks. Among the organizers of the order are business and lodge men of Lincoln, who claim they have embodied In their ritual all the best features of the rituals of other orders of the country. "The camels are coming" Is the slogan of the new order. STREET CAR PICKPOCKETS ROB NORTH PLATTE MAN J. B. Cross of North Platte contributed 135 and an endorsed check for $45 to pick pockets yesterday afternoon on a north bound Twenty-fourth ' street car; The money was evidently taken by the same gang of ' pickpockets that have been operating on street cars here for the last few months. best man at a friend's wedding? Cam ! (-'ollpK'' wv Harnty Street, Omaha, Web. there ever a time when you were lucky I enough to lose your hat 'in a windstorm? j uia you ever happen to have but 35 cents In your pocket when tha waiter gave you a -cent check? You did? All right! Add It all to gether and multiply by sixteen and you will have the aggregate sum of the Surkls stunts for tomorrow night. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage ' of suffer Ing greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. schools Ar.it coi.i.ugks. Racine College Racine, Wis. The school that nikei manty boyi" Chief Justice Wlnslow. Development of character is our first object. Highest standards of scholastic work. Unusual advantages In Physical Training. Extensive improvements just finished, including complete sani tary equipment and one of the finest swimming pools in the country. For BoohUt, "Th Right School for Your Boy" and Catalogue Addrtit BET. WILLIAM TAWCIg BXXKO, PH. D., WAmSXW AWD HEADMASTER KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY Oar aim is to develop mind and body together, to promote at once scholarship, manliness and self re-0 - - liance. To do this we combine Military Training with Academic and Business courses. We offer the refinements of home life, with tb restrictions of i3emi-military disciplined .Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all col leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business. , Athletic facilities are extensive and outdoor sports are made a feature. Our athletics are carefully supervised. Write for Ilustrated Catalogue. S ( t ... s 1 HARRY, N. RUSSELL, Head Master. KEARNEY, - -NEB. VILLA MARIA ACADEMY "Accredited to the University of Minnesota.'1 A School for Girls Frontenao, Minn, NAZARETH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS LAKE CITY, ' Are unexcelled anywhere. Locations beautiful and healthful. Every conven ience for the proper care and education of young girls and boys. Tenns reasonable. Write for satalogue, gives full descrip tion and terms for both institutions. Address MOTHEH BXJPEBIOB, TII.UL 1CABIA ACADEMY, rrontsnao, Minn. , KOTSEB BUrXKIOK, JTAHAKETH SCHOOL TOK BOYS, Lake City. Minn. THE HANDICRAFT GUILD SCHOOL OF DESIGN. HANDICRAFT AND NORMAL ART. Practical courses In Art. Student qualified as Teachers, Supervisors, Designers and Craft.irr.en. Writs for new illustrated catalog. 89 South 10th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Catag-ht in the Act and arrested , by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act right. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. " . FIREMAN ALMOST THROWN IN FURNACE BY MACHINE ORT DOD-rK, la., Aug. ll(gKtefal Telegram.) Arthur Boland, 39, fireman in the Algona steam laundry, was mangled and burned to death this evening when he was hurled by machinery almost In a furnace he was firing. Ue was unmarried MRS. ANDERSON'S CHANCE OF RECOVERY IS GOOD Mrs. W. O. Anderson, wife of the former United States deputy marshal!, is slowly recovering from the Injuries re ceived last Etturday night in a runaway accident. Police Surgeon T. T. Harris, who Is attending her, said last night that her chances for life now are very good. ' AUTO TRUCK DAMAGED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR , A northbound street car crashed Into one of the huge auto trucks owned by the Harding creamery, on Sixteenth and California streets. The truck was slightly damaged and the driver thrown to the ground, but not hurt. ' t For soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise or Injury, there is nothing better than Chamber lain's Liniment This liniment also re lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by . all dealers. chooi, ami coi,i,k;i:. YORK COLLEGE. 500 A Strong Standard Institution, students each year. Recognized by the State and issues nil grades of State Certificates. Unrivaled Location. Pleasant Surround-. Three fine Buildings. Modern, New Gyn.nastum. College, Norm,al 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 Bulle tin free. Fall term opens September IS. . Address WM. E. SCH'ELL President. York, Neb. GOTNER UNIVERSITY Ths Softool of Low Expsnss 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 ment of Education for work done in Summer School. TABLE BOABD, $3.85 A WBBS. Fall semester opens September I . For catalog write Chancellor WILLIAM OEBCHQEB, Bethany (Lincoln), JTsbraska. This week a lady called at our office to Bee about placing her son la the Mosher-Lampman Business College She said,' "Business men tell me the students they get from the Mosher-Lampman College are the best trained of any they can employ; I want my son to have the best." . The best. training means the greatest remuneration. The demand for our graduates has become ten times grater, than the supply. That's WHY we can guarantee a position to every graduate, and that's WHY it will pay you to take your training in the Mosher-Lampman College on our absolute guarantee of success, rather than to go to some other school on chance with the chances against you. You should enter the large class already enrolled to begin at the opening of the Fall Term, September 2. Work for board for out-of-town students. Write at once for full information. MOSHER-LAMPMAN 1815 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 186T isl tm 1912 Offers bora ia the Northwest the educational standards of the best eastern schools, with advantages of training few ef them posses. Graduates enter Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and most other first class colleges. St. James School for Boys provides a sep arate ho me and school for boys of 8 to 12. If interested write for Catalog explaining advantages and. require ments. Address . REV. TAMES DOBBIN, D. D., Faribault, Minnesota College of St Thomas :.'. ..' ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Faculty of Thirty Instructors, Priests arui Laymen A CsthoHs Military College, twioe designated by tns Wr Depsrtmaat as ens of tbe ten "DuUnruishad Military Hoboola" of the eeontry, Bitostod in beautiful sad extensive grounds oa tb busk of the UiwissippL ' Mew Besideoee Building containing on hundred and seenty-ix rooms and easting 1 130,000 just completed. Careful moral sad religious tmninc eombined with ths best mHhl oi menUl sad physical development. CbUegutte, Acsdemie, Com mere! ml and Preparatory Department. '. f&x hundred and eightywo students, representing nineteen States, reslstersrl laatyew. It or iliustratsd eaUlog address Vttg Rto. U. MofnUun.D. D., Fit iMRJTARY ACADEMYi STANLEY HALL -FOR GIRLS Twenty-third year. Regular and Specia' Academic and Collegt 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 other college preparatory school in America. 500 and up. Send for illustrated catalogue to OLIVE A. EVERS, Principal, C121 PLEASANT AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OLDEST AND LARGEST MILITARY SCHOOL IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Government Snpervlslon. Ia Clans "A." - Its methods reach and develop, both mentally snd physically, bore whom the ordinary darMbooldocenotlnteresl Men teacher Horn beat untfanltlaL Pranaratloa lor College, ynlenltlea, Vatlonal AeademleaorBiMlneuLK. Infantry , Artillery, and Cavalry. Bjitea of athletics teaebe cry student. Separata department forbojralltoMeean. Fortr-three mllM from Kn titty. For Catalog addrea THE SECRET AH Y, 1804 Washington Ave, LEXINGTON. Ma CJ NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY, LINCOLN THS ilia OLD PXOBI.XX ' 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 snd 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 tail 'you all about it, or better still, corns and investigate the school for your. . 'self. "" ' ' -. - ' ' Enrollment has begun; only 100 boys will be accepted.. . . ,' ' 8. D. SAYWABD, Superintendent. . City Office '. Llnoola JTsbraska, 1307 V. Strest. Hapdin college and conservatory -a 1 or Young Women The beat ndod girls' tchool Id tit central West. Preparatory and Junior Col lege. Highest rank st anlreraitlea. Connet In Art, Elocution, Muilc. Domnoe Selene end Buatneu. Oermio-Americao Conservator Oeronu BUndirdi. Usdern CsUlog. Addreu John W. Million. A. M., Pr., Col leu Place. Meiloo, Mo. Equipment. THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY ' MUSIC ART EXPRESSION' Ths only conservatory In ths northwest that off sis special eoursss lead tnff to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates. " Ths 88th Year Opens September 3, 191a. Voice, I'iano, 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 EVERS, Pres. 804 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.