TIIK HEK: OMAHA, MONDAY, JITLY 2f, 1915.
I
t
The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments I
HEXRV COX, Director. f
Ouaranteei the quality of the progress of its students.
During July and August communicate In writing only.
THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
KBAJUTXT, STESKAgXA.
rWHrTT-TOUBTH TBAB.
Aim
lOCATTO
actixty
OOtTKSSa
ammoi
cataxooub
To provide thorough mentiil, moml anil physical training
at tha lowest terme consistent with efficient work. For
boys from to It. Charges; 1850.00.
Two mile from Kearney, in tha Datte Valley.
3S acres of land. Four buildings. Gymnasium, swimming
fool. Separate lower school building.
College graduates with bualneae experience.
'olUjre preparatory: commercial law and business meth
ods: ntanuaJ training; mechanical drawing; agriculture and
animal husbandry.
Football, baaebaiU basketball, track, tennis, awlmmtng,
calintnenlra.
Address Harry Roberta Pmrnraoni, Headmaster.
A School Specially Woted for Ita
C'ollra; F.ntrancea.
This achool. lorated at Faribault, Minn.,
la designated by the United States War
department as an "honor achool."
Ita college entrances Include Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Colum
bia, eta.
It makes a special point of recognising
the hoy's Individuality and developing his
Initiative, self-control and leadership.
The University. School of Music
TjssnanananBsaaWasnaBs
11th and R Streets, Lincoln.
Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin,-
'Cello, Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone,
Cornet, Trombone and all Theoretic Branches.
Public School Method!, Piano Tuning,
Two Orchestras, Aesthetic Dancing,
DRAMATIC ART
Complete Courses in all departments leading to degree.
Fall Term Begins September 6.
Write Department A for New Catalog.
WlfXARD KIMBALL, Director. ,
st.John's
J Militarv L
ij i "rrrxczxarcrr xs Tn mt or xduoatiob-. M " f
r -ieA I Academy
flr, - Ia - i 1
TRAINS the boy lof life. Edu
cational fads are avoided
and stress is laid upon old-fashioned
ideals. The result is an
Improved body, a trained mind
and strengthened moral fibre.
The boy is prepared to take his
proper place in the worldand
make good."
Si. John' ii c!aMd by the Qovemmtnt
at one ol th " Honor Schools. " Eplicc
ril. but til othtr denomination received.
Siluiltd on huh. well -drained land.
Our cilaloiut will Icll more ol our
lucctislul methods.
IT. JOHN'S MIIITIIT aCaDtMV
-144 Oelalltld, Waehedia CeK Wis.
ORIOAOO airiEMKTATTTI .
ttll KmhIi Tmala fkM. Otatrtl MM
1877 Old Zatabllahed Bohori 11S
Chaffee-Noble
School of Lxp res ion
8 Kaaeoek Ave. X.,
Detroit, Klohlgaa.
Xra. Sdaa Chaffee Kofcla, Sireotor.
Mrs, Helen Chaffee Workman,
Vrtaolpai.
Will Open Jept. 22
Three Terms of Vine Weeks Xaea.
pedal and Individual Oonreea.
DiploauM Olvea, Write for Catalogue.
UNIVERSITY'S HIGH RANK
Many Other Schools Maintain the!
Middle West's KepuUtion as
Center of Learning-.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL
Nebraska la Justly proud of Its state
unlveratty. No other state can look
down upon It In the matter of equipment,
high standards of scholarship, number
of students or any of the other standards
by which great educational institutions
are measured.
Within the last decade It has at least
doubled Ita capacity and Its faculty and
the number of students Is constantly In
creasing until today they number Into
tha thousands.
Its faculty la made up of men who are
famed throughout the country and some
of thorn all over the world. Some of
them are the authors of textbooks that
are In uee In many of the eastern In
stitutions. No university haa finer buildings and
few have more buildings than the Uni
versity ol Nebraska.
It Includes schools and colleges as fol
lows:
The graduate college, the college of
arte and sciences, the teachers' college,
the college of agriculture, the college
of engineering, the college of law, the
college of medicine, the college of phar
macy, the achool of commerce, the school
of fine arts, the school of agriculture
and the teachers' college high school.
It Is thoroughly co-ed ucatlonal and as
open to women aa to men, which Is a
point In which It differs from most of
the older universities, some of which are
entirely closed to women and others of
which allow women to take only certain
courses.
The university's next term opens
Wednesday, September 15.
Doane'a New Coach.
As has already been announced through
the press, Taut J. Schiasler of Hastings
has been engaged as athletic coach for
Doane college for the coming year. Ha
Is a graduate of Hastings High achool
and has studied In Hastings college, Uni
versity of Nebraska and Annapolis Naval
academy.
In all this experience he haa been ac
tive in athletlca and haa gained a wide
and intimate acquaintance with school
and college athletics over the country.
The Isst two years he has been the
efficient coach or Hastings High school,
developing successful teama In the vari
ous lines of school athletlca and espe
cially cultivating the athletlo Interests
within the school. He comes to Doane,
not only with this successful record, but
also with very high recommendations
from responsible men In Hastings, who
are also friends of Doane.
Doane college haa always stood for
the highest Ideal of clean college ath
letlca and welcomes Ml. Schissler with
enthusiasm.
The last week Prof. Taylor has been
covering the territory from Clay Center
to Fairfield, Kdgar and Beatrice, touch
ing some Intermediate points. He found
several students for Doane this fall and
more for next year.
roundlngs, Is published each year by the
faculty.
The buildings have a frontage of nearly
400 feet, and Include the college, the
academy, the chapel, and the conserva
tory of mualo and art. Tha plan of the
buildings Is such that every room has a
sun exposure for some hours each day,
and there are thorough systems of
electric lighting, heating and ventilating.
Brovrnell Hall.
Browned Mil, the famous achool for
girls at Omaha, has Issued an excep
tionally fine year book announcing Ita
fifty-second year.
It was founded In 1863, less than a de
cade after the first white person came to
live In Omaha.
Its founder, Bishop Talbot, designed It
aa a church school for girls. Much of
the money was rslsod In the diocese of
Connecticut, and It took ita name from
Thomas Church Brownell, third bishop
of Connecticut.
The first building was north of tha
city of Omaha, at Saratoga. In 1868 tha
school wss moved to tha corner of Six
teenth and Jones street The present
building was begun on the ait given by
Herman Kountze in 1WW. The building
la of stone, brick and Iron. It haa three
great stairways and several Independent
exits from the building, and there is a
fire escape extending from the top floor
down the outside of the east end of each
wins.
It has a gymnasium sixty-five feet long,
forty feet wide and twenty-feet high,
giving ample room for Indoor basket ball,
captain ball and other games, and la
equipped with Swedish apparatus.
The infirmary consists of a suite of
rooms and private bath. A trained nursa
Is in Charge.
The building has recently been reno
vated and new furniture and equipment
have been added. The blshon of K-
braska la president and the following
are trustees:
The Right Rev. G. A. Beecher. mis
sionary bishop of western Nebraska:
Very Rey. J. A. Tancock. Rev. S. Mills
Hayes Lincoln: U D. Richards, Fre
S?.?1!.0' w' Lvman. V. H. Davis. Barton
;....,n,u. v.. b. Montgomery. Clement
Charles C. Oeorge. John W.
Ourdon W. Wattles. Abraham
Dmitri, Charles T.
Redick. Ward M.
H. Buo
Chase,
Towle,
Heed. Arthur f
Kountse. WIMIam A.
IHurseaa, Lather Drake and XV.
iiuis ui uniana.
111
inveraty oft
it. M
braska
The
the
The Graduate
The College of
The Teachers'
The College of
The College of
The College of
University of Nebraska includes
following Colleges and Schools:
College,
Arts and Sciences,
College,
Agriculture,
Engineering,
Law,
The College of Medicine,
The College of Pharmacy, .
The School of Commerce,
The School of Fine Arts,
The School of Agriculture,
The Teachers' College High School.
Th Unirertity opens for tha first semester on Wednesday, September 16th. One may enter also at th be
Sr,rz & the second semester (about February) or the Summer session (usually the first full week in June).
On any point of information,, address
THE
Station "A."
REG
ISTRAJR.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Mount St. Joseph.
Situated on a pictureaque eminence
overlooking the city of Dubuque, la,, is
Mount Bt. Joseph college and academy,
conducted by the Sisters of Charity and
affiliated with the Catholic University
of America.
It commands a beautiful panoramlo
view of the surrounding country, the
towering bluffs on the Illinois shore, the
alr hills of Wisconsin, the wooded up
'ands of Iowa, and between, the broadly,
lowing Mississippi. On the grounds of
the college which cover about fifty acres,
every Inducement to healthful exercise
Is found-tennis, archery, golf, natural
groves and fragrant pineriea Beyond
the grounds, to the north and west of
the college, hills, valleys, cliff, .n
woods stretching away for miles afford
Ideal conditions for walks, outings and
excursion. A supplement to the year
book, containing views of the buildings,
heir different departmenta and their sur-
THIRTY YEARS OLD,
Ml
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
offers the best opportunities; nth year
largest. Best. Write today for our
special proposition.
lga-g Pax mu Xamsas City. kto.
Morthvrestera Conservatory of
ale. Art aad Expression.
Minneapolis Is the location of this in
stitution, with thirty Instructors and an
enrollment of WO students.
With It U affiliated Stanley col logo and
Stanley hall, which' has a record of a
quarter of a century of success and use
fulness. It gives certificate rights at all
colleges for women.
Rellevne College Notes.
Prof. Albert Snare, principal of the
Bellevue Union High school, left
Wednesday for a short stay at his farm
at Beaver Crossing, Neb. From thero
he expects to go to Wyoming, III., to join
Mrs. Snare, who left Bellevue, Tuesday,
for that place. After visiting relatives
in Illinois they will return by way of
St. Joseph and Kansas City and Shlck
ley. Neb., where they will visit their
sons.
Dr. Charles A. Mitchell haa been vUlt
ng his brother. Archibald, In Iowa, dur
ing the last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodora Morning and
family of three daughters from Inde
pendence. Ia. arrived In Bellevue
Wednesday, and took up their residence
in Fontenelle hall. Dr. Morning grad
uated from Bellevue In 189. The family
came In their automobile by easy stages
of a hundred miles.
Coach Benjamin spent the week-end
In Bellevue after a successful trip
through southeastern Nebraska. He left
again Monday on another route.
The contract was let last week for a
large amount of papering to be done In
the college buildings before the begin
ning of school and work has already be
gun In Hamilton.
Walter Webb, president of the De
baters' league, haa put the debate room
In working order and expects no delay
In the beginning of work for the coming
aeason. At present debate prospeots are
very hopeful, for all except one of last
year's squad are expected back and a
number of new members are expected.
KEARNEY MILITARY.
"Efficiency Is the Teat of Edaca
tlon," Is Ita Motto.
Entering its twenty-fourth year, thle In
stitution at Kearney, Neb.; has an en
viable record In the training of boya from
s to v yeera of age.
It Is located on thirty-five acrea ef
ground, two miles out of the city, and has
four buildings, with a gymnasium, swim
ming pool. etc.
Its courses Include commercial law and
business methods, manual training, me.
chan leal drawing, agriculture and animal
husbandry.
Among its athletlo activities are foot
ball, base ball, basket ball, track, tennis,
swimming and calisthenics.
Hospital Builds Addition.
A new addition to the Wichita Hospital
and Training School for Nurses will be
opened this fall. The addition will pro
vide accommodations for fifty additional
patients.
One of the features of the building will
be a finely equipped and thoroughly up-to-date
operating room. In construction
the addition will be the "last word" In
hospital science.
"The largely Increased capacity of our
hospital will mean that we will have
lsto
1915
Stan
ley Hall
Stanley College m55ii"1B' Northwestern
and f T,w,. j;'ar"', 1f oUago. Work fully accredited Cftnttr.
aula I at I'nlverslty of Minnesota. I VOnSC!"
vatory
Music,
Art and
Two years' Junior Collage. Work fully accredited
at I'nlveralty of Minnesota.
Stanley BaU opena 2(th yesr September tl. 118.
Cenlfiiate rlglita at all colleges for women. 8uc
cesarully fits for Bryn Mawr College- Examina
tions. Normal Course In Home Economics. Sec
retarial and Vocational Courses. New Buildings
and enlarged grounds In the best residential dis
trict of the city.
arorvwestera Conservatory. Begins JOth vaar In
bent., 11(16
or over 00
Over SO Instructors and an enrollment
I atudenta each ver. Puiilie irhnnl
ana puouo scnooi art.
ixr illustrated catalog of either school, addreaa
Oim A, BTB1M, pres.
tlie-tiaa ruaaaat Avenue, Mlaaeapolla.
Jratfttrft
NeU J f r Its CaJUoa Eat
hdai Yale. Hamrd, Mb a.
CelaatUe. Jakas Hepklaa. eta.
16 Buildings 200 Acres
1000 fk ak m Uni. SOsailessoBtaef St,al
Deslrnsted by U. t. War Department aa "Honor
School."
Nationally noted for Its aeademle work aad aleaa
sports.
Ufa at Ehattuek appeals to tbe waU-Uteatioaod
tor. Honor system.
fUeornttlon of boy's individuality develops Initia
tive, aU-eoatrel and leadership.
For catalog and pajrtlc alarm, address
OOU VASA L STOLBRAND, C L, Haadaissteg
Drawer T. rarieoak. Mia.
Six weeks Souwr School Jose to Aoiwt
Spalding College
Spalding, Greeley Co.. Neb.
Conducted by Fathers of Third Order, Regular
- of St Francis.
Where Your Boy Gets a Thorough and
Practical Education
Up-to-date Methods. Modern Conveniences. Healthful
Location on the beautiful Cedar Eiver.
Courses: Elementary, Classical, Commercial, Agriculture.
Send for Catalog.
room for a much larger number in on
nurses' training class," saad. Dr. B. M.
Trueadell, superintendent of the hospital.
BOYLE9 BISIE8S COLLEGE.
Ita Stadeata ta Demaad Aaaeaa
Lead las; Employers.
Boylea' college reports an activity
greater than ever before In Its prosperous
history. In this commercial age the de
mand for woll-traJned business employee
Is great and the heights to which the
soundly grounded can climb la almost,
without limit.
Many Bcyles graduates today have
businesses of their own, or hold high ex
ecutlve positions with large corkema.
"It Is more difficult to find good em.
ployes for waiting positions Oils year
than ever before," said President Boylee.
"The young person who gets a good
business education such as we give them
here Is on the high road to success an 1
Is bound to get there.
"Our courses are the open seeamo to
the word of tovelnees. with '.ta big re
wards for competency and faith fulneea.
These coumes give the equipment to the
big positions and the sure ability to hold
them and to rise to higher things.
"We go even further, giving special ln
splratlon courses in character-building,
personal efficiency and personal worthi
ness." Hastlaa-s Colleare.
One of the strong and growing Chris
tian colleges Is that at Hastings, Neb.,
which shows the remarkable record, ot
a 100 per cent Increase In the last two
years.
It la equipped splendidly for the physi
cal as well as the educational well-be
lng of Its students, having dormitories
for both young men and young women
students and its student body la marked
by true loyalty to the traditions of thta
high class Institution.
Its next term opens September U.
Wentworth Military.
At Lexington, Mo., is the oldest mili
tary school wett of the Mississippi river
and one that succeefully prepares Ita
students for college, university, technical
schools and business.
This is Wentworth Military academy.
Just forty-three miles from Kansas City.
It Is a school with high academic stand
ards and is noted for scholastic honors.
Theories are made practical In flold
maneuvers, field telegraphy, bridge build
ing and so on.
St. Olaf College.
The Institution located at Northfleld.
Minn., ' is Lutheran and co-ed ucatlonal.
Last ' year ' it had an enrollment of ESS
students. It haa thirty-four teachers. It
maintains standard four-year courses
leading to tha B. A. degree. It ha also
an academy with courses preparatory to
college entrance. Its equipment Is of the
finest and Its location exceptionally
healthful.
Nebraska Wealeyaa.
Thla Institution under the Methodist
church, located at University Place, Neb.,
a suburb of Lincoln, has had an un
interrupted career ot Increasing success
for many years.
It Includes a college of liberal arts, a
teachers' college, an academy, conserva
tory of mualo, school of expression and
oratory and school of art .
Immaealate Conception.
This academy at Hastings, Neb., Is
accredited to the University of Nebraska
and has also commercial, preparatory
and primary courses. All departmenta
are furnished with modern improve
ments In lighting, heating, sanitation and
ventilation. The campus is extensive,
furnishing every facility for outdoor
sports and exercise.
School of Expreaatoa.
The Chaffee-Noble School of Expres
sion, 89 Hanoock avenue, E., Detroit.
Mich., will open September t for three
terms of nine weeks eaoh. Thla school
was known for thirty-eight yeara as the
Detroit Training School of Elocution and
English Literature, but adopted the new
name given by the alumni association
of the achool.
Holyoke-Dos School.
This school offers instruction In kin
dergarten and first four grades to boys.
In addition to the regular work there
are classee in French, music and folic
dancing. Children are received in the
sohool at the age of 4 yeara and even
younger, where mental development
makes this desirable.
t. Catherine Academy.
The sisters of the Order of St. Dexnlnle
conduct thia high grade class sohool for
girls at Jackson, Neb. It is accredited
to th University of Nsbraska, has normal
training course for teachers aad excep
tional advantages in music Tha nsxt
term opens September 7.
Orthopedic laatltate.
In Philadelphia is the Pennsylvania
Orthopedio institute, which gives mstruc
tlon In massage, correotlve and medical
gymnastics, electro and hydro-therapy.
It haa the finest equipment in the coun
try and its Instruction Is considered of
especial value to nurses.
la Chlcaa-e.
Beautifully located on Drexel boule
vard. Chicago, is the Stevaa School for
Girls, of which Mrs. Luella M. Wlllsoa la
principal, it Is a school of firmly grounded
worth and a constantly growing student
body.
Meant St. Mary. ,
The Servants of Mary conduct thta
school at Cherokee. Ia., and aim to give
a thorough rellgloua and secular train
ing for girls and young ladles. Home
life la combined with school life la a
practical manner.
Oatdoor School.
Down In St. Augustine. Fla., where
balmy breeses blow In the winter time.
Is the Keewatln School for Boys. This
Is Its mid-winter home. Chsrlrs Carey,
Prairie du Cblen. Wis., is its registrar.
