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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1912)
1(5 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE .-SCwlSL. 11,1111 I ",'tif mU U.... . ? ii " ,-vv 1 ! -a it Columbus Y. M. C. A. Building tee is the young man who lives in non-association points. State mem berships are offered him which give him visiting privileges of associa tions for a nominal fee. ' Letters of introduction are sent him to asso- MM- Cliadron Y. M. C. A. Building , -r - ! - , ' - i i , , t at llWlMI,,. f. Central City Y. M. C. A. Building Omaha Y. M. C. A. Building clations where he may be going when leaving home. Visits by one of the secretaries are made to these unorganized points to assist pastors, business men and others interested in work for boys in their home town. Situations secured, finding suita ble boarding houses and visits to the sick are some of the other activities of the work of the association. The finances necessary to carry on these lines of work have increased with the building project so that from $3,000 a year to $60,000, ac cording to the amount of work be ing done, size of the city, etc., are the annual budgets of these associa tions, which in nearly every case have been met by memberships, sub scriptions and other resources which individual associations may have at their command. The work of the Young Men's Christian association is: First, pre ventive; second, Inspirational; third, advisory; fourth, strengthening. No citizen of Nebraska but what ought to have an interest In this great work. J. P. BAILEY. Hastings Y. M. C. A. Building Federation of Women's Clubs Fremont Y. M. C. A. Building B Clubs, Y FAR the largest and strong est organization of women in the state is the Nebraska Federation of Women's whose irembers, earnestly working along many and varied lines, are found in nearly every community from the Missouii river to the sand hills. The standing of the local fed eration In the General Federation of Women's Clubs was shown st the bi ennial convention in San Francisco, when a-Nebraska woman, Mrs. H. L. Keefe of Walthill, was elected record ing secretary of the national organi zation. Heading the state federation is Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City. The other officers are: Mrs. Carrie Peterson, vice president, Aurora; Mrs. C. L. Dunham, recording secre tary, Holdrege; Mrs. Harry C. Lind say, corresponding secretary, Lin coln; Mrs. Sarah E. Meixal, treasurer, Aurora; Mrs. S. B. Sterritt, auditor, Central City, and Mrs. F. H. Cole, general federation secretary, Omaha. Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Building ft J ; te-... .a 3 Norfolk Y. M . C. A. Building ii.ii.i.iiii..i.iiiiiujjBgs5ai r STUDENTS OF THE Mosher-Lampman Business College Get the Best Positions and Biggest Salaries Because Thev Are the Best Trained In our offices we have dozens of letters from the great type writer companies asking us for our EXPERT GRADUATES for po sitions with the big business houses of the West. Unconsciously, but naturally, nearly every one of these letter begins by saying that they are referring to us the "MORE ADVANCED CALLS." WHY should business firms thus single out the Mosher-Lampman Business College as the NATURAL, LOGICAL place to get young men and women who are trained for the more ADVANCED PO SITIONS, where the biggest salaries are paid? It's because, as business men have time and "again said, they have found Mosher Lampman Graduates to be the best trained, most efficient, accurate and satisfactory. You would be interested In hearing the story of how Mosher and Lampman laid their plans to found and operate a high-grade-business school that should fit ambitious, brainy young people for the big, high-salaried positions, as Court Reporters, Expert Ac countants, etc., but YOU WILL BE MORE INTERESTED In know ing that although the Mosher-Lampman Business College is less than five years old, the call for our graduates has become so great so far beyond the supply that the Mosher-Lampman College now absolutely guarantees you a good position upon graduation. Think what this means! A few months spent In the Mosher-Lampman College, the school located In palatial new quarters, which, are the delight of our students and the envy of our competitors pursuing to graduation a course that is more interesting and fasci nating than a novel and then stepping Into a fine position with, the training and opportunity necessary to success. Then think of the company you'll be in surrounded by far seeing young men and women whose pleasure is their work, whose ambition is to climb a little higher than their predecessors, and association with them will be an inspiration to you. SMALL COST. The cost of attending the Mosher-Lampman, College is small because our rates of tuition are reasonable, and we find you a place to work for your board while you are going to school if you desire it. In five years the Mosher-Lampman College has forged to the front and has become one of the leading business colleges of the country. Young people are coming for hundreds of miles to attend it, and business men as far away as New York City are employing its graduates. "Write at once for full Information and begin at the earliest possible moment. Be sure to mention this paper when you write. , SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Special Courses in Higher Accounting, Salesmanship, Prof essional Penmanship and Agriculture. New Building, Finest Occupied by Any College in the West. Work for Board for Out-of-Town Students. MOSHER & LAMPMAN, 1813 Farnam Street, Omaha 2