Faculty Boyles' Commercial and Shorthand College
' SIS '
MISS NELLIE C'RANDALL
INSTRUCTOR.
-SHORTHAND
V. V. BOYLES,
M. ACCT3.
II. B. BOYLES,
PRINCIPAL.
MRS. II. D. BOYLES,
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL.
W. II. LARKIN,
M. ACC'TS, DEAN.
Spring Term, April Second
In wostorn commercial circles thoro la thoy bo familiar with typewriting, mlmeo-
hoard coiiHtant conmiout on tho astonishing graphing, Indexing, lctter-llllng, letter-prow
success of BOYLES' COMMERCIAL AND copying manifolding, business correspond-
SllORTHAND COLLEGE. Tho progress ot ce, spelling, punctuation, penmanship and
this Institution has boon moat remarkable al1 familiarity with tho KnglUh Inn-
Threo hundred and twouty student havo Bungo. Thwo various branches arc taught
been enrolled during Uio past year. This and thoroughly taught. It is tho experience
record Is not approached by any other school of tho manager that the great dllllcultles con-
ot Its ago In tho country. Tho school Is but fronting tho average stenographer are not
twunty-olght months old. When It was
to much those touching tho practical utw of
started but one room was occupied, with one shorthand, but mora In tho Incidental fea
tures or tno wont. Tiieeo siuo-ngnis nio
covered In tho incidental branches taught
T. K. D. M ADDISON SIIORTHANI) INSTRUCTOR.
Itistructor and ono typewriter. Now tho In
stitution occupies ten rooms, tho handsomest
and most commodious In tho city forty
typuwrlturs are In constant use and all tho
desks nro occupied by bright young men and
women. Tho best young pooplo of tho stato
tin I tnil -ir tlilu unlmnl 'Ph riniHnii u nln.ir.
, . ... , . . ... position that thero will bo as many calls
It la tho favorite of tho busluess element ' , , . ,
In this collego. Students should remember
tho Importance of good penmanship and
other branches of tho business courso In con
nection with tho work of stenography. Tho
nvorago graduato will And after securing a
upon Ills knowledge in tno incidental
branches an upon tho main one of writing
shorthand. Tho reasons for this nro clear.
A position as stenographer brings one in
contact with business men who havo a mul
tiplicity of duties to porfonn. A stonogra-
nhnr nnv hn thnrniiifhlv rnnnhli nf tnklnir
spoctlon nnd nffords tho prospective student , ,,.,
' dictation and yet not bo a success becauso
and It Is from this school that tho business
houses of Omalia and other cities of. tho,
statu secure their stenographers, bookkeep
ers and trained aaalstunts. Tho list ot
young people graduated and given lucratlvu
positions Is growing dally. It is open to In
dia best evidence ot tho genuine- worth ot
tho Institution. Tho methods of tbo Instruc
tion aro Well adapted to tho Individual
eases under tho charge of tho faculty. Evory
of Inability to dispose of tho Incidental work
of tho position. An Investment In a short
hand courso Is perfectly eafo because It
guarantees a cood nosltlon. steady Income
ono Is given tho best instruction possible, nm, poH,,bimicB ror advancement not pos-
and progress is certain
.Siioccmh of I lie Collt'ur.
Tho success uf the college can be traced
primarily to tho foresight of tho manage
ment. It Is not sulllclcnt, In tho estimation
(if tho Instructors of this Institution, that
their graduates shall merely be able to
write nnd read shorthand, but they Insist on
giving each and every student a thorough
MISS ORA TRA'MDLIE-STRUCTOR.
-SHORTHAND IN-
scs3cd by any other profession.
A stenographer who Is careless and spells
and punctuates Indifferently cannot hope to
acquire success In this lino. Business men
require fidelity to small things first. Young
persona should keep theso points well In
mind in their studies. A business course
at this college Includes thorough drilling lt
tho following branches: Bookkeeping, busi
ness practice, business arithmetic, business
correspondence, rapid calculation, commor-
tralnlng In tho Incidental lines of business clal law, penmanship, spelling, business cus-
whlch naturally go with that of a shorthanl "?; " c ur" ,n,m. oauK,"B' ,eclureB oa
' , banking law and business othlcs.
writer. For Instance, it i essential to tho Tho Rrndunto ot this school enters busl-
success ol tho nverngo stenographer that m,88 wlth a knowledgo of what to do and
how to do It. Ho knows tho ways of busi
ness. Ho docs not havo to grope, halt or de
pend upon tho uncertain knowledgo of
others. How far ho can go deponds upon
himself. His training Is equal to anything
ho may undertake.
It Is of llrst lmportanco that ambitious
students bo prepared when tho call comes to
flll responsible positions. If you aro not pro
pared you will not bo accepted. Tho busi
ness world has no sympathy with timid and
irrcsoluto persons. What 13 desired Is per
sons of ambition and determination to do
well what thoy undertake It requires
trained minds to perform theso services.
Which class aro you In?
Young people who aro not employed now
should Immediately learn to do somothlng
well that business men requlro dono.
SdulciitM from Out of Town.
Omaha offers distinct advantages in
many ways to thoso coming hero to attend
college, for both business and pleasure.
Tho opportunities In Omaha nro inoro nu
merous than In any city of similar popu
lation In the west. In a business way,
thoro arc Innumerable wholesalo Institutions,
largo railway headquarters and many places
whoro young people may expect employ
ment after having concluded their course.
Socially, Omaha Is a delightful city. Its
churches aro numerous, and tho pcrcentago
of church-going pooplo Is unusually largo
for Its population. Tho park system has
been perfected until It Is second to nono In
tho west, and overy opportunity Is offered
visitors for recreation after business hours.
Within two blocks of the school can bo
found tho public library, which is ono of tho
largest Institutions ot Its kind In tho west,
tho Young Men's Christian association, tho
city hall and tho county court house.
St'liool ItllOlllH.
Tho rooms aro well lighted and tho ven
tilation perfect. The school rooms aro pro
vided with an electric motor ventilation,
keeping every portion supplied with pure,
fresh nlr. Tho building Is fireproof nnd
tho premises absolutely safe.
Tho spring term of thl3 most popular
school begins April second. Students nro
admitted at any time, however, as tho in- 'MISS MAE
structlon Is Individual. ENGLISH.
ill. M. MARQUIS,
COMMERCIAL LAW.
SMITH, INSTRUCTOR iM
Stories About Preachers
A pet monkey belonging to a son ot Rov.
W. Q. Horbort, pastor of tho Caroline Street
Methodist church of Baltimore, got Into tho
Btudy of tho clergyman tho other evening,
opened a olume of Mio Encyclopedia Brl.
tannlca and tore out sixteon pages ot tho
article on Darwin's "Origin of Species."
Then It turned to Butler's Analogy, and It
was examining It with great apparent do
llght when tho clorgymnn returned and put
u stop to tho proceedings.
"Rov. Father Enrlght," says tho Phila
delphia Record, "has a class In his Sunday
school nt Bernlce, Sullivan county, fomo
of whom are porvorsoly slow In Imbibing
the tenchlngs of tho catechism. On a late
occasion ho asked tho llrst boy, 'How many
amis aro there?' Tho lad promptly ro
sponded, 'Three,' nnd tho good father boxed
his ears. 'Now,' sold the angry urchin, '1
wouldn't tell you If 1 know where thero was
a whole Hold fulll' Father Enrlght lmHtlly
made his way to tho other end of tho cliisa,
whom cvldontly something had happened to
nmuso thorn."
It Is well known that tho Chlnoso lan
guage Is ono of tho most dllllcult to mnster,
says a writer In Leslie's Weekly, and for
us to attempt this task nfter wo havo fin
ished our pchool years Ib excessively try
ing and dinicultj nnd cortalnly tho mistakes
ono hoars of as being mndo by thoso who
begin to talk nnd, worse Htlll, preach In n
langungo they fondly Imagine thoy havo
mastered aro ludicrous In tho extreme. I
heard of a clergyman who was preaching to
a Chinese congregation In tho vernacular.
"Coma to God, oh, my friends; como to
God," ho crlod (or thought ho did), and
was considerably surprised to And somo of
tho congregation with broad grins on their
faces, while othore wero frowning blackly.
Great was tho good man's consternation
when ho found ho had been saying, "Cull
tho pigs, oh, my friends; call tho pigs."
Ills mistake, I bollovo, was duo entirely
to putting tho accent on tho wrong syl
lables, which altered tho wholo sonso ot tho
words. Tho Chinese seem to regard a for
eigner speaking Chinese llko Dr. Johnson
regarded women preaching. "It Is llko a
dog standing on Its hind legs," said tho
leurned doctor. "You aro not struck with
admiration at how well ho docs It, but you
aro surprised ho can do It at all."
Pen Pictures of War
One ot tho war correspondents of a Lon
don paper, In tho courso of a prlvato letter
to a friend, gives como vivid pictures of tho
realities ot war under modem conditions:
"As regards my own feelings in a light
It is very hard to describe; I know when
tho thing Is all over and I nm all right I
feel much happier. Any man who has bcon
In a modem light, whoro men nro bolng
knocked over all nround, and says ho likes
It Is a liar. In former duys It must have
been different. Tho enemy could bo soon,
tho 8inoko could bo seen and rllles had to
bo reloaded after ovory Bhot. At 1,000
yards you wore In comparative safety, Tho
Infantry, utter receiving ono volley, would
chargo, kuowlng that until tho enemy had
loaded again each man was practically safo.
"Nowadays that Is all changed. Nothing
Is seen, no mnn, no smoko. Tho only thing
Been Is tho dust thrown up by tho bullets
llko a rainstorm on tho surfaco of a lake,
tho ortlllery throwing Bholls and tho shells
hiirRtlnu. In contrast to this Is tho noise.
which Is infernal; with occasional lullB It
sounds as If n million kettledrums wero
being played a constant tra-ra-ru-ra, with
tho boom, boom of tho big guns and tho
harshor sound of tho pumping ot tho Max
ima, Hotfchklss, Maxlm-Nordonfeldts and
machine guns In general. Tho discord is
appalling, as every gun has a different
sound nnd each shell going through tho air
hums or whistles according to Its breed.
After a time you enn toll what Is coming
or, If It Is ono of your own, what Is going.
"Tho most terrifying of tho enemy's guns
is a sort of Hotchklss, which Arcs about
flvo rounds nt a time and throws a one
pound shell, which bursts. You aro safo
nowhere, as a bullet fired at an object at
800 yards which misses hits nnd kills at
2,000 or 5,000. It practically means with
theso rifles that a bullet Is never spent un
til It hits something and remnlnB thero.
When a bullet strikes you hear nothing; It
goes right through a man and probably
travels on another 2,000 yards. You hear
a grunt or a gurgle and the man collapses
and doubles up; sometimes If hit In the
INTERMENT FALLEN FIRST NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER AT YORK, Nob. Photo by
L. A. Adams.
arm or leg ho spins around and falls and
probably gets up again, as It Is only tho
shock which knocks him down and ho
hardly feels tho bullet. At Modder rlvor t
went down with three guns ot tho Eigh
teenth battery to within 1,300 yards and
saw flvo men go over, cno nfter tho other,
but only ono killed.
"Tho worst thing is a bullet wound In
the stomach below tho navel, which Is mor
tal. Tho pain Is excruciating and thoy howl
llko a shot haro; It sounds llko a child
screaming and Is horrible. But you see
such a lot of beastly sights and hear such
a lot of heartrending sounds that you be
come accustomed to them and callous. I
found a wounded Boer at Magersfontoln
who was shot evidently whllo lying down
through tho top of tho head above tho right
ear; tho bullet had travoled through his
head nnd out at tho back of his Jaw on tho
left sldo. It had then broken his collnr
bono nnd tnken a turn, traveled round his
ribs and out at his sldo. Ho was not pretty
to look at, but did not scorn much tho worso
And whllo I gavo him water ho explained
to mo tho courso ot tho bullet. Some of
tho recoveries nro perfectly marvelous. I
suppose after tho thing Is ovor tho doc
tors will publish somo of tho extraordinary
cases which havo passed through their
hands."
Not All Taffy
Washington Post: "Cun you toll mo
who Ananias was?" aBkcd tho old man ot
tho proprietor of tho bookstore.
"Of courso I can," was tho reply. "Ho
was tho champion liar of tho world nt ono
tlmo. Did nnyono call you Ananias?"
"Yes, sir. Yes, called mo Ananias; nnd
durn my buttous If I didn't think ho wa
giving mo a bushel of prnlso. Next man
calls me Ananias won't know what house
fell on him."
