Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 8

i { STUDENTS COME FROM FAR [n'waus short time weo = """ " Western Schools Have Attraotions C]an Gordon PiGniO To Be Held at Krug Park Next Saturday The gathering of the clans will take While many western students g0 to the | ;.. on July 81 at Krug's park, when large eastern educational institutions, it | c1up Gordon No. 63 will hold #ta twenty- sesventh annual picnie. On that day the | Scots will be out in all the splendor of { the anclent Caledonians with their kiits and sporens and bagpipes playing the! The day will M‘ “ aking merry, for this s the | Mtion to which Fred ( Khields s now | and are Neg that Draw the Ambitious and Enterprising. ECONOMY AND HIGH STANDARDS is also true that many eastern students come to the westorn educational institu- tions. The list of students at all the institu- tions In this part of the west will show & large percentage from all over the country, exolusive of those who live in the west, and also many from other lande, feom Porto Rion to Jupan, What brings these students here? several considerations that | duaintances ha rie The afternoon will be spent in feast- dancing and athietic make for this Ingathering of students from ail over the globe, ing and Highland One \mportant factor is the cheapness | Kports when the following program will of sducation here, be carried out and prizes will be awarded And In tids connection “cheapness” fs | for all events: A game of uudun- used n its purely pecuniary sense, mean- Ing the cost of getting it and not lh--l quality of It. | For, while ihe «ost is absolutely the | A Lhe edueation e of the higheat, Ive Flgures, | ution advertises “Splendig Loacd at $1.70 to $2 & week” it means somothiug and 1s A matter of very jarge consideration, ‘That sum wouldn’t some of the more “stylish™ institutions. Another institution in Nebraska of the primary class advertises ‘‘forty weeks' In the language of the street “it can't R, Dbty ot Pegmaritunia, tor Monday toBe Omaha Road Night at Den Monday night is to be M. & O. n'ght |~ Besides, in that stald and somewhat | .o 44 goi Bon den. example, charges more than that for tul- tion alone. And board and room In Philadelphia for forty weeks would come 1o at least $200 additional. archale institution there are only a very few courses open to women at any price. It is chiefly a man's institution. Th young woman of Pennsylvania who wants to go to the state’s institution of learning finds its doors shut in her face. " Experience of One Girl, S0 you will find in western institutions east. One such young woman s known to the writer. She finished the high #chool in Philadelphia and then inquired at the university, She found she could got mo education to speak of there be- cause she was & woman. She found, moreover, that she couldn’t go to Heyn Mawr, located In a suburb of the city, because the family exchequer wouldn't yleld the $150 meeded annually for tuition. It was then that she was told of the Unive: of Nebraska, an institution fully the equal In scholastic standing and attainments of Pennsylvania and a place where tultion was free, She could hardly believe the good n but sent for a catalogue immediately, then discovered that it was, indeed, true. A nonresident fee of $0 a year was not sufficient to deter her from these advantages. She and her mother, packed the family effects and came to Nebraska last fall and she ls now attending the vy vernity. Nor did they come alone. Two of her higih scheol classmates, who had also faurd their education curtalled by the limitations - of the university and the exnctions of the women's colleges, came with her under the chaperonage of her mother. And there the three of them are now pursuing the courses of study in the University of Nebraska. L . Not a Sectional School. Next L the quality of freeom which ilie hMgher education In Nebraska shows In thai of cesmopolitanism. There is no provin inl’ ur sectionalism about Ne- Broskn. lts institutions are as open and frow wua’ lrecky ws the west's broad plicns. What & man or woman ia counts for aliro an where he is from or how Wdch iy is tather has. The hoaliiuiness of Nebrasia's coli- pidle s anctier consideration and there Are rary peor e attending the institutions o7 Ahls and oizhboring states who are AL o sume 1ims Lullding up their heaith with tha fine air and food and water of ! this, part of Lo country. Nowhere In the world wre thero =o many rapidiy-growing institutions of Jearning as Lere in-the middle western 1 the hard ploneer years was abioad, Hobad e out of the broad plain of prosierily. it nas more automobiles POr 10N popuiation than any other part of Gne grth, This 5 0ot injportant in iteelf but ln- @icates the prosperity of its people. Tt I8 now no longer necessary to strug- l #le for existence. Now is the thme when the pegple are enloving the higher things % their attention to jon for the coming generations, Route of the Circus Parade on Monday Following is the route of the Barnum & Bailey parade over the Omaha streets Monday, starting at 10 o clock: Twentleth street, south to stroet, to Twelfth street, to Street, o Firteenth strcet, to Howard lrest, 10 Sixteenth stieet, to Cuming #treet, to Twentieth street, to the show #rounds, - &t Twenty-first and Paul Streets. NEWS of SC Shields’ Idea of Locating Series of | Co-operative Plants Receives | with the same idea of economy of taking COST REDUCTION MADE POSSIBLF A flock of factories In a community somewhere along a strip of good track- i -, g rediy age in Omaha, i the goal of a big propo- | OF tWo outs | an | spent in m: |day of all days for the Scots around | | Omuha. They will ba here from all the | surrounding country to renew auld ac- | sition of mequiring ground for a flock | | vigor During the last thres years Mr. Shislds has devoted considerable time to the | | formulation of this plan. 't contem- | plates acquiring a large tract of ground with good trackage facilities, then bulld- | | ing factories to suit tenants, and leusing ' these to manufacturing concerns. X under 12 years u under 16 years Pinning clothes pins on line, contined | w_Ladies' auxiliary. Boys' race under § yea Girls' race under § yea Running, hop, step and jump. ety te-yurd " mental dash . 'wenty-five-ya men! as) much more than buy one day’'s board at chn-mu'n wives, One hundred-yard race for Clansmen only. Exhibition Highland dancing. v Tug-'o-war, Clansmen, married against board, room and tuition, $132. single, The plan is one that contemplates a system of econowy that would be bene- | . ficial to all. In the first place, & system | — = > of drayage would be worked out thatl T OLAF coLLEGE would make all hauling cheaper for all concerns than it would be for any one | concern tsolated far from other factories. One water meter would be put in on the The towns along the Omaha railroad are to come in on a speclal train from Tekamah. from the towns further up will reach there in time to take the train down to Thus candidates for the initia- ton are to come from Ooakland, Lyons, Herman, Tekamah, Calboun, and in fact every town along the road clear to Bloux the names of many students from (he | iy, How many thers will be no one will know until Samson tallles them at the gate. Bamson, or his big-stick man, “Dad" Weaver, has been at Cheyenne most of the week busting bronchoes at the Fron- tler day celebration with the Omaha orowd of a couple of hundred fellows. Samson' Is due to return to Omaha to- Omaha. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915. L l..!l"' ’vi'l"'" @ I Al Il vould be obtainable. Then Individua f 1 | w0 that the water rent might be equitably | pro-rated The electric ilght and gas SITE OF FAGTOR[ES‘mmn would be handled the same way | 80 that the tiock of companies might get Im-. benefit of the lower rates per unit charged the large consumer. Everything else would be worked out service in large quantities. Mr. Shields is negotiating with three or four manufacturing plants of Omaha that are well established here, but are | willing to change their location it this | community system can be worked out to their satisfaction. besides this he has one de concerns that are anxious ifacturing ant in Omaha. Considerable Support. to locate a n ivirg & great desl of attention, and on | . N o P ot oo Qoing & Krent deal of nego- | Of the sites he proposes Lo prepare for this tlating. Mr. Shields !s the man who, a | PUrPoee. week ago, closed the numorous deals | 816 te Be o Salt Line, that procured for the Ford Automobile | , .~ 0 Sikied that Yin ke | comoany its site for the bk assembling | o' g, ciiT LY PR el e plant at Sixteenth and Cuming Streets. | i, 0 sny ‘Beit line of raiiway. 1t must No sooner did he complete those negotia~ |, "2 L 0 that combines convenient loca | tions thali he began to attack the peovo- | yio, roiiroeq trackage, street car facill | tles and all the public improvement and community factovies with renewed | o o moters will supply gas, electric light and water, all on s percentage basls, Co-operative Economy. Provides efficient training in usuai main that led to the flock of plants. | branches ;f musie. Faculty of 34 Thus the water rate of a large consumer | teachers. Enroliment past year 555 stu- dents. Coeducational. Lutheran. Ex penses low. Send for catalogue. L. A. VIGNESS, Northfield, Minn, m | College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year For illustrated catalogue address Very Reo. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President When he comes he will some mew ideas on intiation con- and may even take it Into his bonnet to bring & new and feroclous horse back with him. New York Elks Make Stopover Visit Here New York Elks to the number of 150 were in Omaha last evening on thelr re- turn trip from their annual convention at Los Angeles and were the guests of the local lodge. They were taken to the Tenshaw for dinner, after which they were the guests of the Empress theater to see the moving” plotures of the Klks Later they went to the Eiks' club rooms, where an Informal aance and | entertalnment kept them busy until mid- night, when they boarded their train to continue their journey home. Flynn Regrets to Leale_ City Hall City Clerk Flynn declares it is with re- Krets that ho leaves the city hall, al- though he is clated over his promotion received from Washington. He has re- ceived many oongratulations over his appointment as United States marshal. Manager Rourke of the Omaha ball team, sent a telegram from Lincoln. Flynn's telephone was kept busy up to the midnight hour Wriday. Rosenblatt Heads | Omaha Raish Alif| ol Rosenblatt was elected president of the Ralsh Alif of Omaha; in, vice president, and Abe Greenberg, | At the rocent clec- | Arthur Fricdman was appointed chalrman of the program committee. The next meeting of the club will be held st the home of Harry Brodkey, Wednes- traptions, tary treasurer, ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT SWIMMING PARTY AND PICNIC| Miss Bdna Alstadt entertained swimming party and plenle supper at Carter Lake club Saturday afternoom, when the following young women par- Misses— Aun"‘ Peterson Nebraska Central College : A Christian College teaching Christian principles without sectarian dogma. Clean: Phically, metally spiritually, : . Guarded Athletics and social functiong, with all the liberty needed for a full development of the student. Collegiate, Academic, Domestic Science, Business, Stenographic. Special stress on our Biblical Department, for all classes of bible students. Expenses are much lower than at most institutions, Write for a catalogue to the President. E. H. PARISHO, Central City, Neb. SAINT CATHERINE ACADEMY JACKSON, NEB. Conducted by the Sisters of the Order of St. Dominic, Boarding school for girla. Accredited to the State University. Normal training course for teachers. Exceptional advantages In Music. Registration September 6th. Classes resumed September 7th, 1915, For partic- ulars address: THE DIRECTRESS, SAINT CATHERINE ACA JACKSON, NEBRASKA, Trinity College OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA Conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regu- lar of Saint Francis. For Boarders and Day Students. located two miles beyond the city proper. New buildings with modern conveniences, up-to-date methods. Training, Moral, Mental and Physical. Courses: Oommercial, Academic, Collegiate. School Reopens SEPTEMBER EIGHT Write For Catalogue OLS apd COLLEGES KERR ABSTRACT COMPANY | {and at the same place. The late Fred The profect contemplates one general | plant for furnishing heat while the pro- | Tentative arrangements have been | made with one of the railways to build | spurs and a freight depot on the grounds. | Each bullding erected would be con-| structed for the specific use to which the factory proposes to put it. All buildings Maintains standard four-year courses—-| modern group system—leading to de- | gree B. A. Also an academy offering courses preparatory to college entrance. would be of fireproof construction, and Kerr was the head of the company THE FINT ARTS INNTI the whole scheme proposes to combine | My, Peterson was chief clerk In the city T TUTE, As Mo, efficlency and economy, engineer's office for eighteen years and 1020 Mc ‘Tho Hl\:l'! In promoting the deal which already | for ten years prior thereto was in the real wsc“uul Nl eign, | Hjustrations has enlisted the interest of & number of | estate and abstract business in this city. | Write for catalogue. prospective tenants, as well as of pro- i spective capital, Mr. Shields has asso- | clated himself with the real estate and fnsurance firm of Ringwalt Brothers. Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad | IS SOLD TO E. T. PETERSON | The buginess of the Kerr Title Guar-| antee and Abstract company located at | 305 South Seventeenth street was sold yesterday under order of the county court to E. T. Peterson, who w tinue the business under the ea Il con- name | — | coruwar or OSTEOPATHY KANSAS CITY, MO. No stronger course given anywhere in ical Osteopathy, OGONTE SONOOL. Founded in 1850, A country school for young ladies. Near Philadelphia and New York. Jay Cooke estate, 65 acres. Miss Abby A. Suthe: Montgomery Co., Penna. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE AND ACADEMY Conducted by the _ Sisters of the Holy Cross Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co. One mile west of the University Dame. Two hours ride from Ch Two miles from South Bend, In The School for Your Ihu;hlir rland, Principal Ind. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES In Charge of Sisters of St. Dominic This academy is situated in a beautiful and healthful Those who are interested in the educa- tlon of girle and young women will find where they could be more for- t §t. Mary's College ud Academy, Notre Dame, Ind. Here are fo , thorough instruc- tion, cipline and surroundings which at once raise the ideal toward the highest and best in life. The practical #lde 15 not neglected and the pupils of St ! s acquire a foundation which fs & preparation for life with its pleasures and_vicissitades. Many features of this school of high ideals, its beaut iful grounds and edifices, place. Building roomy and with all modern improve- ments. The academy is accredited to the University of Nebraska. Curriculum comprises: Primary, Preparatory, Aca- demic and Commercial Courses, together with Music and Painting. Every attention given to moral and religious culture. For particulars apply to " SISTER SUPERIOR, iy inviten correspondence from parents having daughters to educate, e, Art, Household Arts Chasses will be resumed on September 13th. Address THE DIRECTRESS $t. Mary's College and Academy Box 168, .c‘::,'.n?‘-" 8t. Joweph and_Athletics. Spalding, Neb, BELLEVUE COLLEGE Seventy-one per cent of the 21,459 names in the 1915 Who’s Who in America are college men. In 1900 only forty-six per cent were college men. Eighteen of the twenty-seven presidents of the United States have been students in American colleges, and fifteen have been graduates. Do You Want a Four-Year College Course? g Bellevue has a faculty of trained instructors, each a specialist in his department and offers courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and B, S, Do You Want to Study Engineering? Bellevne offers you the first two years of your technical course and the benefit of college training in other branches besides. Bellevue credits accepted everywhere. Do You Want to Study Law? The University of Nebraska Law School requires one year of college work for entrance. Bellevue can give you this year at a nominal cost and offers you courses in Sociology, Economics, Political Science (in- cluding Government and Politics) and history. Do You Want to Study Medicine? The University of Nebraska College of Medicine requires two years of college work for entrance. Bellevue can give you these two years and offers you cotirses in Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic), Physics, Biology (including Zoology, Anatomy, and Botany), and Bacteriology. Do You Want to Study Physical Training? Bellevue has a fine new $25,000 gym which will be finished by Septem- ber, with trained physical directors for men and women. Spccial courses in indoor work. Main floor 64x84 feet. Plunge 20x58 feet. Special woman swimming teacher for women. Do You Want to Study Normal Work? Under the authority of the State Bellevue grants one, two, and four- year state certificates to prospective teachers and secures you a posi- tion in addition. Do You Want to Study Domestic Science? Bellevue has a specialist at the head of this department and offers two and four-year courses. Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to teach Domestic Science. Do You Want to Study Music, Art, or Expression? Bellevue has experts at the head of these departments whose reputa- tion guarantees the character of their work. Ecucation Spells Success—Bellevue Oollege offers you a college edu- cation at the cost of $200 a year if you live near enough to go home at the week-end, $250 a year if you live on the campus entirely, and $50 if you live at home. A college education may mean success or failure. Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity? For further information address The Registrar, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebraska.