THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Baroopharoa.
XdfaUna; rixrnres, sttrrsss-aranasn.08,
Sara Moot rrlnt It Now Beacon Press.
ridellty Storac ft Tan Oo-Dou. IBIS
Dining-room to e Open The Com
uerclal club dlnlnc-room will be open
Labor day,
Anyone or friend troubled with rheu
matism send name and address for free
Information. A ITS, Bee.
Vaster ZnitruoUon oa the Violin haa
never been offered at so low a rate aa
In the Omaha Muslo Sohoot Settlement,
Henry Cor, Director.
Xeep your money and valuables In a
safe deposit box In the American Safe
Deposit Vaults, 21S South Kth St, Bee
Uldg. Boxes rent U per year.
SUtura from Europe C. F. Stenlcka
and wife, the former chief bookkeeper in
the deparftment of city finances and ac
counts, have returned 'from a visit of a
month In the "old country."
To CHve XUuctratea lecture An Inter
esting stereoptlcon lecture will be given
on the lawn of the First Baptist church,
Harney street and Park avenue, Sunday
evening. The program starts at 8 o'clock,
and Rev. Mr. Uattershell. assistant pas
tor, will speak.
H0-7 Distributing' Branch Here A
distributing branch of the Nourse Oil
company has been located In Omaha. Tlie
company has Its headquarters In Kansas
City. From the Omaha distributing
oranch the company expects to hand In
the territory of Nebraska, western Iowa
and the Dakota.
improvement Olnb to Meet The
"West Leavenworth Improvement club
will hold a meeting Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock In the garage of William
Hammond, 45S3 Leavenworth street, for
the purpose of endorsing the action of the
street car company In planning exten
sions In the southwest part of the city.
Invited to Soona County "fair The
Commercial club has received an Invita
tion to visit the Boone county fair Sep
tember 18. The Invitation says that
Boone county wants to show the Omaha
business man what a real county fair Is
like and that theirs In second to the
State fair only In site.
XoOartny suffers Accident Colonel D.
33. McCarthy, formerly of tho quarter,
matter's department of the army sta
tioned In Omaha, had his collar bone
broken lain Week at Texas City, where
he Id stationed with the troops on the
border. Secretary of War Garrison when
In Omaha Informed the colonel's Omaha
friends of this. His horse fell upon him
Steele Sas Idaho rroit Bancs John
Steele, formerly an Insurance man of
Omaha, Is now operating a large prune
ranch of his own near Parma, Idaho. V.
W. Judson of Omaha, on a trip through
the northwestern states, discovered him
by accident a few weeks ago on the
streets of Boise, Idaho. Steele's ranch
Is in a community where fruit land Is
worth 11,000 pr Acre;
Hawaiian to 'Stop In "Oman The1
Hawaiian rifle team, enroute home from
panip Perry, O., will be In Omaha most
of Sunday, coming In sometime during
'the', morning over the. Northwestern and
going out In the evening over the Union
Pacific. While the Hawallans did not
land any of the big prlres In the shoot,
they are said to have mad & very credit
able record.
Sakbur oaa Canoe Trip Royal De-
vol, president, and hlch&rd Burner'. see,
jiTetkry and treasurer of the Omaha" Boa)
Iclub, leave thli afternoon at j' o'clock
at .the foot of Douglas street bridge on
their annual canoe trip down the river.
They are going to try and beat all previ
ous records for time in a canoe down to
St. Joseph. Then, if everything goes well,
they will continue to Kansas City. They
.expect to be gone about a week, and will
sleep under the canoe. They are taking
fio canvas or extra luggage.
Miss Kidder Gomes
With Her Husband
i Accompanied by her distinguished hus
band, Kathryn Kidder, who In private
life Is Mrs. Louis Auspacker, arrived In
Omaha Saturday morning. Wlthtn edu
catlonal circles of the east Dr. Auspacker
is widely known as a lecturer on phtlo
sophlcal subjects, but as a playwright he
Is still more widely known. It Is only by
chance that he is an actor. Speaking of
the chance that made a player of him, he
said yesterday:.
"During the Fifth Avenue theater en
gagement last February one of the men
df 'Miss Kidder's company fell 111. What,
to do about It? Suddenly she said to
me: 'Look here, Lou; you wrote the
play; you ought to be able to come on
and play In It' That really seemed the
only solution of the problem. Bo, with
out preparation, wunout u single re
hearsal I went on In the role of Marshal
Lefebure. I must have done well enough,
for now, please observe, I've been pro
rooted. Now I play the emperor, Na
poleon."
The Btage name of the actor-author Is
John Marchard. The playlet In which he
appear is his first one-act drama. It Is
not, as one might suppose, an episode
from the Sardou drama of "Madam Sans
Gene," but rather something quite dls
tlnct, based upon hlstorlo data. Kathryn
Kidder, by the way, owns the exclusive
dramatic rights of the Bardou play,
whose title character her portrayal made
famous when originally produced some
eleven years aro.
Before Dr. Auspacker wrote "The
Washerwoman Duchess," In -which Miss
Kidder and he are now appearing, his
dramaturgy had been given to works of
three or four acts. One of these, "The
House of Glass." Is to ba produced dur
lng the coming season In Germany and
In England. It la a play that met with
success when produced In the spring of
1912 In Chicago. One of his plays and
perhaps the most distinguished of his
work s the poetic drama, "Tristan and
Isolde," published some years ago by
Brentano.
Dr. Auspacker has had wide experience
outside of literary and scholastic circles,
He even confesses to having once been
a lawyer, and there was also a time
when he was a clsrgyman. As a lecturer
on philosophical subjects he is a part
of the course at such Institutions of New
York as Cooper Union, the Clvlo Forum,
the League for Political Education and
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sel
ene.
"You should have seen." says Dr.
Auspacker, "how very astonished were
my high-brow friends when they dls
covered me a-play-acting at the Fifth
Avenue theater. After that the news
papers discovered my identity. After
that whewl What a lot of publicity I
did set!"
Skinned from Head to Heel
was Ben Fool. Threet, Ala., when drag'
ged over a rough road, but Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve healed all his Injuries. Sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment
SCHOOL ANDJ0LLE6E WORK
Activities of High School Boys in
Michigan Town,
PROFITABLE WORK WITH TOOLS
New President to Iowa Collrgre-
Antrunl Industry- In Ohio Uni
versity Varion Bduca
ttonal Item,
Boys In the Ishpemlng (Mich.) High
school repair the school buildings tor
pay, conduct a co-operative school farm
for profit and are about to erect a gym
nasium for their school In the same busi
nesslike way they have learned to do
other things for themselves and the com
m unity. All this work Is under the direct
supervision Of the regular school authori
ties, according to H. W. Foght of the
United States bureau of education.
For the last six years, Mr. Foght states.
high school students from the manual
training department have been employed
to repair the various city school build
ings. During one summer 13,000 was thus
paid for student labor. The boys have
repaired roots, laid cement floors, built
brick walls and Installed plumbing fix
tures. The gymnasium to be erected by
the boys Is from plans drawn by seniors
In the high school.
Particularly successful has been the co
operative farm enterprise. Superintendent
Scrlbner Induced the Board of Education
to rent a patch of ground on the edge of
the city, and at the same time procured
(500 for development expenses. Sixty
four boys responded to a call for volun
teers to form an association. They were
Immediately organised Into three working
quads, each with Its own bos." The
boys made their own rules, and they
carry them out. Strict discipline Is en
forced and drones are discouraged. As a
first step, six acres was planted to pota
toes, cabbages and strawberrle. It Is the
plan ultimately to plant twenty aores In
strawberries for the northern markets.
The boys receive K cents en hour for
their labor, and they are to hare TVi cent
additional when the products are mar
keted. These plans to meet the actual needs of
the community through Its schools de
veloped out of 'peculiar local conditions.
Ishpemlng Is a mining arid industrial
town of some li.000 inhabitants In the
upper Michigan peninsula. Under the
state law, children are not; allowed to
work In the mines and factories until
they are 1 ytaru of age. The compulsory
age is M, As there are almost no other
Industries in tho region, there la more
than the usual danger of "drifting" on
tho part of growing boys. It was to meet
the problem of these boys that the prac
tical experiments were undertaken, and
the results Jiave amply Justlfted the ef
fort Not only have the boys become In
tereated In school, but-thelr parents have
had brought to them l a thoroughly un.
derstandable -way- the direct economic
value of education.
Miss Kelsey Tells
Ambitious Women
to Learn Business
MISS ?TMT! f Vlv kf "NT- Tub t.
a oolletra tAurtA Mnm mnri fcii.rkA.
devoting, recent "years to ihe gathering
ox Biausucs concerning opportunities,
other than teaching, for educated Women
ana to tne securing or employment t-1
such women. Thin i wixt Dm .
concerning clerical and secretarial work:
"Fully nine-tenth of the 'clerical and
secretarial positions' to which a coltege
girt would be attracted are entered by
means of a knowledge of stenography
and typewriting. The other tenth, such
as those requiring bookkeeping, account
ing, and statistical work may bo dis
missed from consideration In this article.
"Let her, then, choose a good school
one in which the Instruction is Individual,
so that she need not be held baa by
other cuolls who start ! tr1f n.iin.
ped and let her put her whole mind to
acquire an accurate knowledge of stenog
raphy and typewriting."
The article from which the ahor. ex
tracts" were taken, holds a opeclal In
terest for the Van Sant school. Thm
school Is one of fnw In ih flAiinf rtil.s
specialises in one course of buitneaa edu-
cation sienograpny, ana tn opinion of
graduates of the school, after sutflclont
experience to fully test their efficiency,
Is that their success Is due to the fact
that they specialised In stenography In
stead of taking & general business course.
Iowa Col I rare to Have New Prealdent.
Le&nder Clark college of Toledo, la.,
has called to Its head Dr. Marlon R.
Drury of Oregon. His formal inaugura
tion will take place on Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, at the opening of the new
school year. The Inauguration ceremo
nies will tnolude addresses by prominent
educators, churchmen and representa
tives of the press of the state. The spe
cial feature of the program will be the
Inaugural address of President Drury, to
be followed by an official reception.
The occasion will have wide publlo in
terest
Educational Notes.
The most hvitlenlc Country in the wnrM
Is Sweden. In the opinion of Prof. Irv
ing Fisher of Tale.
Philadelphia Is putting the finishing
touches on nine new school buildings
with seating accommodations for 1LOOO
children.
Practical work in sewing, cooking and
other household arts Is required Tn all
English schools for girls above the In
fant grade.
In nearly 200 schools In Ireland Instruc
tion is carried on in both Irish and Eng
lish, as part of the program to revive in
terest in Oaellc language and literature.
In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers of agriculture and domestlo
science Is so great that the School of
Agricultural Technology at the State uni
versity has taken for Its main work the
preparation of teachers for these sub
jects. Boys In a fresh slr school In Buffalo,
N. Y.. prune the orchard treees on the
school grounds, grow cats pa trees for
future transplanting, study bird whistles
and notes as they hear them tn the orch
ard, and incidentally acquire a valuable
Insight Into the main principles of for
estry. The melting pot In New York City
continues overflowing. It Is estimated
10,000 children will get only part time In
school thts winter. The greater city has
(,000,000 worth of buildings under way,
and spends nearly that much a year, but
Is unable to ease the rush of youngsters
(or school seats.
Of the fl.nt.C00 school children In
Prussia, M15.000 are in Protestant schools
t,S33,000 In Itoman Catholic schools, and
the comparatively small number or Sa.ces
In the nonsectarian schools, where the
pupils take most of the subjects in com
mon, but receive religious Instruction
separately In the faith to which they
belong.
"The school garden movement has
shown us one way of solving the child
labor problem," ssys Dr. P. P. Claxton,
I'nlted States commissioner of education.
"It has proved that children can make
things grow, and grow abundantly. A
tinv nlat four by eight feet such aa a
child has In the city farm, glows vege-J
table enough to supply a family of five
with a different vegetable every day tor
five day In the week."
Too Many It's in
Garrison's Title
The city of Omaha was embarrassed
last week. It was not for lack of lucre
In Its treasury nor of ctty officials to
conduct Its business. It was for the tack
of "Its." The city hall keeps a collection
of large wooden letters of the alphabet
of which to build up names and words
on the welcome arch when occasion de
mands. When Secretary of War Garri
son was here they wanted to put on high
the words, "Secretary of War."
They built until they got to the tend of
the phrase and had no "It" with which
to finish. Then came much scratching
Of official heads. They telephoned the
Commercial olub to ask If It would be all
right to abbreviate tho word, "Secretary"
to "Sec"
"What fort" came the answer.
"Out of "lis," retorted the man at the
city hall. "Too many ''Its" In 'Secre
tary.' "
As there were only two "Its" In the
city hall alphabet the word was ah
brevlntod. Apolilnarls lemonade was served to
Secretary Garrison at tbe Commercial
club luncheon Thursday noon. He w'a
the only man at the table to whom this
drink was served. Someone at the club
was "wise" to the toot that this Is the
strongest drink tn which the secretary
indulges, and so one was concoted for
hi-
KRUG PARK CLOSES WITH
THE LABOR DAY PICNIC
Krug park will entertain tomorrow the
annual plcnto given under auspices of the
Central Labor union and afflltatel unions.
There will be a program during the after
noon of sbeaklng, sports and amusements.
Numerous athletic events, Including rac
ing, jumping and throwing of weights will
be contested. Suitable prites will, be
given the winners, In addition various
amusement devices offer an opportunity
for fun and pleasure. The giant roller
coaster, wonderland, carry-us-oll and
miniature railway have a largo following
who always enjoy tho thrills of excite
ment exporlenced during the rides they
offer. Dancing, as Usual, today and to
WINTER IS COMING!
EVERYBODY WANTS TO KNOW
The Price of Hard Coal " " ;"
Anthracite (Hard Goal). Tho kind you like Scranton, Lehigh and Schuylkill.
Grate (Large gg) $10.50
Egg (Furnace She) i 510.75
StoVe (Range Coal) S10.75
Nut (Base Burner Goal) $1100'-'
of the above
Let us have your first order now. YOU know when you want the coal
WE will deliver it.
We carry a full line of High Grade Soft Coals, at prices that are right.
OUR
Virginia Lee
1
Main Office 1608 Fnrnam
T1. DougUs 420.
Nebraska
State Fair
For this occasion the ROCK
LEAVE
OMAHA
8:05 a. m.
1:50 p. m.
4:15 p. m,
11:1T p. m.
LEAVES OMAHA 7:30 A. M. ARRIVES LINCOLN 0:30 A. M.
Returning, leaves Lincoln 8 p. m.
Sept. 5th OMAHA DAY
LEAVES OMAHA 8:45 A. M ARRIVES LINCOLN 10:25 A. VL
Returning, leaves Lincoln 8 p.m. Makes no intermediate stops.
mm
U
morrow will be extended for the pleasure
of Its many followers. Excellent muslo
assure a good time, and a large floor In
the open air pavllton makes possible the
participation of large numbers.
TEMPERANCE UNION ELECTS
SUPERINTENDENTS FOR YEAR
The Omaha union of the Woman's
Christian Temperanoe union at a recent
meeting elected the following superin
tendents to have oharge' of its various
departments of work next years Evan
gelical, Mrs. Mary Wilson; Sabbath Ob
servance, Mrs. Sarah row el l; flowers and
music, Mrs. Nettle ration', parliamentary
law, Mrs. D. C John; S. P. I, and on ti
ns, rco tic, Mrs. W. P. Graham! peace and
relief, Mrs. Edward Johnson: literature,
Mrs. It A. Ftnley; franchise, Mrs. Brody;
mercy and relief, Mrs. Edllng; mothers'
meeting, Mrs. Manning; purity and art
Mrs. James McClalr; Union Signal, Mrs.
8. J. Jetter; law and legislation, Mrs.
George Pllden; Jail and prison. Mr. A.
H. Ahlqutst; committee of courtesy, Mrs.
David Lynn and Mrs. J. E, Carr.
COX RETURNS AND WILL
START HIS STUDIO AGAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox returned on
Wednesday from their vacation spent in
Minnesota and Iowa. Mr. Cox will re
open his studio Immediately, with a most
gratifying enrollment
The Omaha Symphony Bludy orchestra,
under the direction of Henry Cox, will
begin its fourth season of rehearsals next
week. The organisation will this yuar
take up the study of the history of orches
tral literature.
de-od llfMon for HI Bnthualnsm,
When a man has suffered for several
days with collo, diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and Is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses ot
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Itemedy, as Is often the case, It Is
but natural that he should be enthusiastic
In his praise of the remedy, and espe
cially la this the case of a severe attack
when life Is threatened. Try Is when In
ned of such a remedy. It never falls. For
sale by all druggists Advertisement
Thn Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
, Dundee,
$10.00
LEADERS FOR ALL.
the pride of Old Virginia hard,
90. w por xuu.
Sebastian Smokeless (Askansas), $8,00. per Ton.
Model Carney Vein (Wyoming), $7.00 per Ton.
Torrid Nut (Franklin County, Illinois), $6.60 per Ton.
2001 Pounds
"A 'Hull' Ton Every Time."
St. South Oihalia Office
Lincoln
August 31st to September 5th
ISLAND offers the following ezcollent train service:
Regular Ssrv.es
ARRIVE LEAVE . ARRIVE
LINCOLN LINCOLN OMAHA
0:45 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 11:30 a. m.
3:32 p. m. 2:08 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
6:15 p.m. 4:05p. m. 5:47 p.m.
12:53 a m.
"Through trains make no intermediate stops.
Special Service
Sept 2d, 3rd and 4th.
Special Trains Sept. 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th will Stop at Fair Grounds.
Regular Farss Will Apply
Obtain Tickets at City Ticket Office, 14th and Farnam, W, O.
W. Building, or Union Station.
J. 8. McNALLy, D. P. A,
Death in Hovel
Takes One of Two
Unfortunates
In a. two-room ahaek at Eleventh and
Paul streets, in an envlr jnuiont snliirat d
with filth and dlseasx, Mrs. Kllr.ebeth
Trutelman, it years old, lrvathd her
last yesterday afternoo.n, with uo one
near oxctpt her sister, Uertha Selllck
an Incurable paralytic
The pathetic case Of tho listers was
discovered by the police lust Fourth of
July. At the time, both wr slowly
dying from actual lumser und Uck ot
attention. On one VwJ was the para
lytic sister, unable to move, and on a
cot was Mrs. Trutelmn, too 111 to K'J
out for food or even ask tor assistance.
Police Matron Gibbons put I ho place
In tidy order, and called th attrition ot
charitable organizations to the condition
of the women. Relative In Des MOlne
were notified, but thote wire tn too
humble circumstances to nffo- any help,
and the City and county officials cared
for their Immediate neds at the time.
Food enough to last a long time was
provided the sisters, and medlcl atten
tion as well. But, one br wt, .he char
itable organisations neRletod t- follow
up the case, and In the last two weks
the sisters had fallen buck Into the old
way ot living.
Matron Ellen Gibbons. In maklmi her
unofficial rounds Frldv discovered the
fact and quietly enlisted the assistance
of police surgeons and again helped the
sisters, nut this time. Mis Trutelman
was beyond human aid, and jhe pAssed
away yesterday. Her body will be In
terred Monday In the potters' field.
Mrs. Belllck will be taken to the county
hospital today and hereaf'.r will be
watched closely by Matron Olbbons. who
will do It not In an official capacity, but
but of a kindly attitude toward the suf
ferer. liable Threatened
by croup, coughs or oolds are soon re
lieved by the use of Dr. King's New
nrt 11.60. For sale
1 UIHUUVUtJ
t,y Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. , McCord of : Alns
worth. Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
h j. copenharvc. They are on their way
to the stats fair at Llnooln.
Delivered anywhero in Omaha.
Fairacres, Benson,.
ana .oauta'-umataey '
OH "'
rtfXtit II.' lbn.1
USES
black and shiny;-'; -
402 N0. SS4th St., Bo. Omnlia.
Tel. South 00.
1
SCHOOLS
Boyles Business
Omaha BohooL
The Position of Boyles College
tho largost business collogo In the Unltod Stntoa, woat of Chicago,
was not golnod by accident. -IT WAS WON JJY MEIUT. Ho actiool
In tllo west ever attalnod the rerd maintained today by Doylos
College. An annual enrollment of over 1,200 students. A curricu
lum surpassingly greater than that ovor attemvtod. by ovon. tho best
business colleges. A faoulty that is truly tho onvy of evjry busi
ness training Institution in the west.
Tho loin X'car Book is now ready. It tolls 70U Just precisely
why you should prefer Boyles Collogo It you aro desirous of bocom
Ing a successful Stenographer, BookUeoper, Private Socretary, Sales
man or Telegrapher, or If you wish to quallry for Uultod States
Government position as Railway Mall Clerk, Departmental Oierk or
Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Send for It today.
Address Boyles Collego, 1807
FOUH REASONS Will
onlovH tho resnoct and
and tho patronage ot thoso desiring tho best In
business education. ,
HONKfiT METHODS
To mnko no statement not supported by faots.
To represent truthfully the' possibilities ot business opportunities
and Individual success,
THOHOUOH INSTRUCTION
To offer a course which our experience as stenographers, business
women and teachers, shows us to bo the most necoBsary and
practical.
To offer nothing In the way of educational experiments at the ex
pense of our pupils' ultimate success.
PRnSONAL ATTENTION
To conduot our work In such a way that each pupil has our Indi
vidual attention and can thus make rapid progress,
To miss no opportunity to glvo any special asslstanco in any part
of our work to any one nmulrlng it.
GENUINE INTEHEST IN OUlt PUPILS
To Rive our pupils the best possible technical training; and sucn
personal help and oncourncement that they will enjoy thetr
school experience ns thoroughly as their subsequent year's
success.
To follow their careers with Interest and bo ready to assist, It
needed,. In securing employment with lareer opportunities tnan
were presented tn their first positions.
It you honor ub with your patronnge, you will hnvo tho op
portunity to provo tho foregoing Btatomenta toyour comploto
satisfaction.
Wrlto or tolophono tor catalog concerning day or night Hchool.
YANSANtSCBOOLl
lJ.f'l
I
under n ih Control and direction op archbishop Ireland
Buuttsa in uitnnrc ana Dtsutuui srouna. oa tut mom ot tbe Mitsbilppl.
madlAuA huUdinn. Ifleluftlnv a Um Mmm 1i.II nmnl.t.rl I... vu,
A Catholic MUltarr Cotlrse. cluied "A'T br thi War Deoartment. with an
Unltsd BUt3 Army datslUd b tha &Kretu-v rJ Wr. X iitn mil w.tl.
of erlsiti aad Uvnun.
ColUsUt Dspsrtmsnt. Embraces . tho
im uecree 01 utcnrior 01 Arti ana uscbtlor ot Bcelncs. ssk
Aesdsmls Pprtmtnt. Includes all ths branchra ot a High School Court.
Commercial Department. A thorough, practical and cosnprchtntlye training In the
tubjtcts ntcutary to a commercial caretr.
Troawrltins. etc.. auTmlamatil hv & train!
1 cartar.
Pfaparaterr Dtpartmtnt. Por the inttructlon of young boys and of those who are at
quau&ta to enter the Acadtmlo or Commercial Department,
us aunurra aoa trny nuainu rtprnenttnst ma traiet, renttcrea last rear. '
im PM llluttratodcatafarue. Addrsu VERY REV. H. MOYNIHAN, P. D. Pratt Jant
1BBBBB1 1
HJS bTI f n College and Conservatory
m A U i E kop Vouno Women
Tha bt endowtd ilrir tehtol lit tbt a antral Weat. rrapiratorr aad Junior CM
If is. IHtbett rank at Vnlvtralttta. Cou rata In Art, Elocution. Mutlo. Domaitlt
Bcltnce and nuainatt. aermaa.Amtrlca a Coaaarratorr. otrmaa Btaadaroa.
Itodirn Equipment. OaUtotvio. A!4ri
JOaOT W.MIXEIOW, JLlt yresldsnt, 8 Oolltg-s Tlaot, Mtxloo, Mo.
THE COMMONER
wrxiiiAM 3, a a yaw,
Editor and Proprietor.
CKABX.EB W. BRYAfT,
Publlshtr.
xioxaxo I,. MrjTCAX.rn,
Ataoolats Editor.
Mr. II. D. Ifayward, Hupt.
brasua Military Academy,
Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Bin It affords me ffront
fileasure to bear testimony to the
ilgli characteer of your school. I
am sure your methods of handling
boys is unsurpassed. I wish every
Nebraska parent who is Inclined
to send his boy to another state,
to school, could know the advan
tages orfered In the WEB I A. OKA
MiXXTA&Y ACADEMY.
You oucht to have uu army ot
Nebraska boys In your Rood school
and I am sure you will have all
you can care for when your
methods are generally known.
very truly yours,
niCHAttP U MKTCALFB.
School opens Sept, 17, 1(13.
Enrollment has besun.
For information address
B. S. HAYWAJ&B, Bnpsrtatsndsnt,
Llnooln, JTsbrssks.
SIXTY JriFTlI YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORO, ILL.
Accredited to the North Central
Assodtttlon. Decrees of II. A. and
BT 8. Broad culture, with elective
Yoeatlonai courses that fit for life
and tor self-support. Faculty Jo close
touch vritb, the ttlrJs. Chosesi body et
students. Ilcalth and safety para
mount. lure air, pure artesian water,
fine campus. New fire-proof dormi
tory, electric llsht, steam heat. Good
Table. Catalogue Dox 82.
mu h. cutuYtt. n. d., u, d.. rrut
ART COURSES
The Handicraft Guild
Sohool of Detira
Handicraft and WorinaI Ark
Diplomas Awarded. Catalog Issued.
89 Bo. XOtU St. KlnniapoUt.
COLLEGES
Training Schools
Council Bluffs School.
Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
confldenco ot every ono,
omAhaT
rive com.
sim nvi
officer of ths
brsnehts of a liberal education leadlax to
nut tnatnoaa in unickMninff. Fhrnnfffanhv
In ITndrllth T.ltr.fi. rVmm.fH T
utii meuiMi in uooKkeeping, 1'nonosraDDy. HI
I
Gas, Automobile and
TractionEngineering
Tha yoojig man who completat alttierons of Ua
rontif la anre of a Job. with soon ray. In the
Wrtt Ihert la a continual df maud tor youns nun
wttta a Uchnlcal knowlttlga o( gal, Uactloa
engine and automobuti.
Sack ttartt nay a OaUa4 la tana tatatha.
You can learn more about an engine at (ri
Highland Park College
In three montht than In that many years aa aa
apprentice. Htudenta work right In nmchlceihopi,
traction engine honte and anto garage. Kepalr
and drtTt gaa and itearn englnea and antomoblles.
lai Engint Court may L taken with either the
Traction Engine or Anto Courts without extra
tuition, Small tuition fae. Low oott of llrlng.
Argeai garage and machine ahopt In the eonntrr.
Ho entrance examlnaUsnt. Send for catalogue.
OXOkaX r, KAatU.,rriliat,OM ttetBat,tewa
Rooms
the best
variety
The Bee classified
pages carry adver
tisements of the best
rooms and .apart
ments for. rent in tho
city. Phone your ad
to
Tyler 1000
(BHSHDLaweBDn 1