5-D IHE OMAHA SUNBAf BED: SEPTEMBER 28, 1913. OMAHA PRODDOF SCHOOLS City Ofera Exceptional Advantages to Seekers of Knowledge. RECOGNIZED HTJSIO CENTER AAvanoed Stoflln Art Taught la tho TJalvcrslttFa nnd tha Prepara tory Rohoota Are Accredited jaTerrwliere. Muir scholars bout that ttier are graduates of eastern universities and miw musicians boast that they have studied under noted European musician, but a complete education in Omaha mar be obtained. Omaha has universities and colleges for men and women and prepara tory schools for men and women that Give the tame degree as bigger schools and most of the sunt benefits mar be njdred. The blrcest educational Institution In Omaha la CrtlirMon university, i Cnth ollo school, reirul&ted under the auspices of the Jesuit society, and offering a com pleted academlo curriculum as well aa courses In law, medicine, dentistry and Pharmacy. It Is not necessary that one be a Catholic to matriculate at the col lars, as scholars of all religious denom inations are aocepted, The college was named In honor of Count Crelfhton. who contributed freely to the support of the school and furnished the buildlnn In which the classes are taught, it haa an enrollment of approxi mately 1.000 students. Graduates of Crelghton are recognised In every part of the universe. Graduates of the law school are practlclnr In every state In the union, and not one haa ever experi enced difficulty In passing the rigid ex aminations of tha various states for ad mittance to the bar. Graduates of the medical school also find the state board examinations relatively easy, and the United State army and navy oonslder Crslghton graduates In the class of the most desirable army and navy physi cians. Dentists and pharmacists from Crdshton ars located at various pur In of tha globe, and all ar making; good at thttr respective vocations. Home of Irt)CTe. The academic department at Crelghton, tha department which Is located In the "school upon the hill," Is recognlxed by very large university In America aa a school deserving, of merit The gradu atlng class at Cr eight on always .brings to the front debater and scholars who rnaVo a. nam tor themselves In the state competitions, From the standpoint of athletics Crelgh ton I a successful school. Crelghton plays foot ball with colleges of national athletlo records. Including South Dakota, the school that beat Minnesota and was beaten by Michigan by ft fluke last years Haskell Indians, Marquette, the school that plays Michigan to a standstill every year, and St Ixjuli university, the school which taaVts a practice of playing some big eastern school on Thanksgiving day and "sendlni the eastern athletes home with the abort end of the score, Omaha university Is the second largest rcl 1b Omaha. It is a young school, nly five years, afid coeducational. Many girls attend the university as do many boys. The currlottiura at present only In cludes academic course, but as soon as the school Has been proven a financial miccesa new (Scpartajeat and colleges Wilt be added. Bellevue untveraJty is so close to Omaha that It may well be termed an Omaha school. Bellcrue has all the advantages of the larger school for aQademlo educa tion, but has no colleges. Bellevue and Omaha both support foot boll teams and, although neither school has the success In that line that Crelghton has; both play good games and play some creditable tchools. In the war of preparatory safcools Omaha Is extremely fortunate. Brownell n!l la one of the best girls' schools In the west Many student board at Brownell Hall who are from cities and states hundreds of miles from Omaha. The enrollment of Omaha girls who go to Brownell Hall in place of high school Is large also. The school has a complete curriculum of studies and has the addi tional advantages of an excellent domes Ho science course. Cooking, sewing and house management and the like are all taught by experienced Instructors. Omaha university added a preparatory department to Its school this year nnd many hare already enrolled In the now department Crelghton has always had a preparatory department for boys and graduates of the preparatory department aro accepted In nearly all universities In the country. Brownell Hall ant1 Omaha graduates are also admitted In all uni versities br certificate. High flobool efficient. The Central Illrh school In Omaha Is the second biggest in the United States and la accordingly efficient, The courses of study are far more complete than the courses of most high schools and sev eral departments, for Instance the de partment of chemistry, are superior to departments in some of America's uni versities. In addition to the Central nigh school is the Commercial High school, a recent projeot which haa already proven success ful. Ovef 600 boys and girls are receiving a business education that will benefit those who are unable to continue their school work in the university. The public school system In Omaha is superb. Largo schools with complete equipment and oompetent teachers makes the elementary training of the child the best that can be had. Omaha also has a complete parochial school system for Cathollo boys and girls. Omaha has better business colleges than almost any other city In the union. Boyles college In one of the large colleges of the country, Students from miles around receive their business training at Boyles. Advanced stenography, book keeping, telegraphy, English, commercial law and salesmanship are all taught by competent instructors. Mother and Lamp man and the Van Bant school also are creditable schools of business which havo wide reputation. ror the student who wishes an ad vanced musical education, Omaha Is an Ideal city. Teachers of music, vocal and Instrumental, who have received the most complete of musical education, who have natural musical talent themselves, who have had years of experience at teaching and who are welt versed in the teohnlque of tho art have their studios in Omaha and they have been Instructors to many a talented boy or girl who made a name in after years. Omaha has several musicians who rank at the (op of the list in tha records of the country's musician. Omaha is blessed with many teachers of stringed instruments and band Instru ment who are recognised the country over. Francis Potter has made a name for himself by teaching college lad to play the mandolin and the banjo, Other education besides professional, technical, aoademla and business may be secured in Omaha. A Presbyterian sem inary is located in Omaha and half a dozen students become minister every year. The department of medicine of tha University of Nebraska is now located In Omaha. The Young Men's Christian association maintains a night school, where various courses are given and a sohool of taxidermy teaches the rials generation to stuff bird and animal. 0a Trmtfea. ' A word te the wis la Uspoea&le. Tiue wise talk all time. " Whom you do do well. One touch, of graft makes) the whole world akin. Goaslp comas; hut scandal lingers. . Avoid the. appearance of evil It la harder to lira down than erll. JUflgts o3oaononoaoaonoDX)i3onoQOBononoaoQoa( a o n o n o D o a o n o ! Ak-Sar-Ben Pennants! Ttoy in tomtits toil h dislp tnd icclorlni, Yqu cm hava your ctatet of a .red, yillow or gruff oni, for oily flftim cuts aid i Bm mtm at Tin Bat sflici. EVERYBODY will want a pennant for Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival. It will ,be the fad to carry them all week, and to decorat busi ness places, rt Ml HMta I ssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLXsaaVi sasssssW S m autos and homes with them. Bv using all three colors, thev make most attractive window displays. Besides the Ak-Sar-Ben pennants, we can supply you any of the following at the same price of only fifteen cents, when accompanied by a Bee coupon: Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Knights Trap!er, Shriaers, Masons, Eagles, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen, Woodmea of the World Thsy sard hajidiome, exclusive dedgM, beautifully snboif ed en eoUefe felt, sise 15x36 "inches, usu ally wld tor MYWrty-five etnta and one dollar. A Bftcnptrmant coupon will appear every day cm page 2 of 93a Ba. Oat thsm out aid sare them. You TOli pgedocgator e&oh pennant, and YOU WILL JS peuzuoa art to be maited, add frvo cents for each pennant to cover postage. 0 o fl o n o Q o D o s 8 Entertainers Who Will Appear in Y. W. C. A. Course The Young Women' Christian associa tion 1 ottering a course thla year to furnish, primarily to Its members, such popdlar entertainments a a business girl will enjoy after her day's work. All the artists are of the first rank profession ally, and the young women are enthust aaUcally anticipating the course bsXorq them. The opening nwnber INkr Enrioo jpj. motto, tenor, on October It. Mr. Pal. met to ha earned the title of "Cantab Caruso" In Europe) and in Am or lea Mlweapolla, Bt Paul. Milwaukee, etc- hls appearances have everywhere been uniformly successful. The second entertainment will be a dramatlo reading of "The Milestones." by Ijoulae Wallace Hackney, on December S. Thla play la one both new and popu lar. Until this year It haa not been seen outside of New York and Chicago. Miss Hackney 1 a favorite reader at the Chautauqua institution. New York, the Bay View aseembly and other similar places. The most unla.ua entertainment 1 a musical Japanese sketch, "Along the Itoad to Toklo," by Mr and Mrs. Mlchl toro Ongawa. Mr. Ongawa 1 a de scendant of tho noble family of Bamural, while his wife is an American girl with a charming meszo soprano voice. In the playlet, presented In a rich and genu inely Japanese setting, they have caught all the color, the legends of mirth and tears, and the custom ancient and mod ern of the land of oherry blossoms. Barbara Walt, contralto, who appeared in Omaha last June with the Minneap olis Symphony orchestra, will giro the fourth number on February li. Mlsa Walt has firmly established herself in tho estimation of tho critic a a stager fully competent to meet the demands of the most exact Her voice Is full, pure, rich and absolutely contralto in quality. Her personality and manner of singing are most charming. The final number on March 9 will be given by . Mme. Dorothea North, so prano. Mine. North Is a former pupil of Alexander Helnemann, Stern con servatory, Berlin, and haa had several years of successful concert experience In Europe and America Her voice is a particularly charming soprano of great flexibility and dramatlo power, and she everywhere commands the highest appreciation. Bid ENGINES AjUD BIG TRAINS Henry Is emotive ITcvvo Xlsfetr mU ana Cart Tnmsjtsw tie Coat. The latroftuctfea on gome road which bavo beavy vrindea of huge locomotives with enormous hauling capacity illus trates the effort being made for f de cree of affloleaoy that will offset id creasing cost of transportation, and the more praising demands of trafflo thai haa to be handled. Remarkable result ahowintf what U being accomplished in thla regard hare been obtained en the Virginian, where twenty-wheel Mallet compound engine with two seta of driv ing wheel have been and are doing the work of four engine of average tractive power. The record ha been made on tha deep water division between Elmore and Clark' Gap, for a distance of fourteen milM against a grade for tho last eleven and one-half miles of 2.07 per cent, ot about one foot in forty-nine, with maxi mum compensated curves of twelve de grees. Over thla stretch with one Mallet as the leader and two pushing behind a train load ot 4,t30 ton haa bean hauled. The three engines had a combined trac tive power of 823,000 pounds, an averagt of more than 110,000 for each. What this means is shown by comparison with aver age tractive power for all locomotives ct tha United States, and which, In five roars, according to figure of the inter state commission and other sources ot Information has increased as follows. UN. ,8M pounds; 1969, M,GM; 131A, STO; 1311, 27,949; 191J, 28,877. Pour-cylinder compound locomotives, the most powerful recorded In con nectlon with the statistics of tho com. mission. Increased from 34,345 pounds trac tive power in 1907, to 89,440 in 1910. In 1IU the comparison was destroyed by the exclusion 0f Mallet compounds which fox, that year had an average ot 7B,63J pounds. Recently a Mallet on the Bante 7e drew a train 4,000 feet long, or nearly a mile, consisting ot 100 loaded cars, weigh ing 4.S41 tons at twenty miles per hour on a 4 per oent grade. The Rock Island has a record of an engine which hauled ninety-nine loaded freight cars (ninety eight of which were loaded with can taloupes) Ul miles In five hours, includ ing stops and delays, tho train bein? said to be the longest ever run In Texas. On the Erie a Mikado type of engine pulled over the New York division a .loaded train of eighty-three care, weighing 6,001 pounds, 8,469 being revenue freight. While locomotives were Increasing 47.7 per cent In number, from 1902 to 1912, and adding 89.8 per cent to average weight, they were gaining 109.8 per cent in .total traotlva power. Total weight without tenders In. creased 103.2 per cent. To 'moke possible the economies ob tained with big locomotives and big' cars widespread changes have been required throughout railway plants. Roads have been completely rebuilt with ninety M no-pound rails, steel bridges have re placed wooden structures, better ballast lng has been done, wider clearanoea pro' vided. better signalling, as well as mors, efficient braking control, more rapid handling of coal and water made possi ble by Improved methods and appliances and a myriad of other Improvements in stalled. Where In Wt an American locomotive cort tf.SOO, the price of the modern Malleus about 825,000. New York r"'mmerclal. Brief Decisions. There is always something to learn about a man beyond the details in a let ter of Introduction. , Efficiency experts can get points by watching the methods of some women In managing their husbands. There are more bitter things In life than medicine. Tho complete success of the suffrage movement will not banlth bargain coun ters or fortune tellera. Judge. Tho Perfect Car. "This story ot yours Is all right," said, tho editor, "but your description of the hero's automobile Is simply Impossible. If there was an automobile made as per feet as the one you describe, I'd buy one tomorrow. Where In the world did you get your Ideas T" i "That was easy," replied tha author,' "I got my friend. Bra tier, to desorlb his new car." Judge. ' f Can't Help Bui Admire Babk Every Woman Casts Loving Glance St 1 tho Nestling Cuddled in its B onset, j A woman's heart naturally i responds tA the charm and sweetness ot a pretty cfciUU Unit mnrrk ei tn.il9v Oion .r.. h.fn.a .Inn.' tne a arent ot Another's Elend This is a most wonderful external hetti' to tho muscles and tendons. It penetrates; tho tissues, makes them pliant to readllyl yield to nature's demand for explosion,! so there Is no longer a period of pain, dls-i comfort, straining, ntusca or other sjrmp.1 toms so often dlstret3ng during the anxious, weeks of expectancy. Mother's Friend prepares the system for: the coming event, and its uso brings comA fort, r?Jt and reposo during tie term. This' has a most marked influence upon the baby since It thus inherits a splendid crowing! sjstem of nerves ond digestive function. And partlralarly to young mothers Is thlsi famous remedy of Incstlmablo value. It' enables her to preserve her health and strength, and she remains -a pretty mother: by having avoided all the suffering and danger that would otherwise accompany. aUh an occasion. Mother's Friend thor-l ougbly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle Involved and Is a sure preventive' for caking; of the breasts. You wilt find thla splendid remedy on sale t all drag stores at 11.00 a bottle, and Ishlgbly recommended tor the purpose. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 134 Lamar. B!d., Atlanta, Oa.. and thev will mall ycut sealed, a very instructive book for expec tant mothers. Tnllns. Syaolntks Daffodils 1 crocuses XiUUe, Stc Catalogue on request. sTEWAsnra sxnss btoxs 110 &, lGth Bt. Odd. P. O. Douglas 077. The Modern Funeral H (In the He&rt of Omaha , 24th and Dodge Streets On Harney and Cross Town Car Lines On Account of Equipment First in Quality On Account of Experience Service, prompt and efficient, is the vital es sential, but it must be rendered without sac rifice of quality or without increase of cost LEO. A. HOFFMANN Founder of SHEsI -" iir- larn r r ssiwi i IssKSSI EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE MODERN FUNERAL HOME All of our accomodations and con. venieuces free, of .chargo. No charge made for distance any. where in Douglas County. Free Automobile Service, bringing pat rons to establishment and return anywhere in tho county. 4i Hoffmann JFurni sties Quality Economy LEO. A. HOFFMANN 24th and Dodge Streets Expert Emb aimer and Funeral Director Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Welcome Phone Douglas 390! MaonwssTOzaenoszoiac cocsoraocsoEioiaoaocsoaoao