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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
8 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , AUGUST 18 1905. THE FALLS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE ' AND SCHOOL OF ; SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING and PENMANSHIP Opens on MONDAY , SEPT. 11 , in the two story frame building five blocks northeast of court house Announcement We have collected a jjrcat many testimonials from our former students who are now holding excellent posi tions and drawing large salaries , and these we had in tended to have published in the form of a catalogue. Finding that the cost would be too great unless we in creased our tuition charges , we have abandoned this idea. Remember that we own our building , do our own teaching and owe no man a cent. This explains why our tuition is low r than that of similar institutions. Did you ever think , my dear students , that the fine catalo gues sent out by some of our large colleges , the rent for the great buildings which they occupy , the interest on several hundred dollars invested in fine school furniture and the high salaries drawn by their teachers are all paid by you ? Shorthand and Typewriting. Never before in the history of the world has the lightning pen of the stenographer been appreciated as it istat present. The demand for good shorthand writers for general office work is far in excess of anything here tofore known. At no time in the past have competent stenographers so readily secured good , paying positions as now. All positions of this kind will be found pleasant and profitable and better adapted to ladies than almost anything else they can do in a business way. Young men and women have but to master shorthand to make it a sourceof profit to themselves and an easy stepping stone from a lower to a higher position. Save Twenty Dollars All students enrolling at the college on Monday , September 11 , 1905 , for\seven consecutive months and paying cash or giving note bearing 8 per cent interest , will be given a discount of $20 and furnished all books and blanks free of charge. This offer holds good for one day only. Parents , dent you think that it is a duty you owe to your sons and daughters to give them a good ed ucation ? It will cost you but fifty dollars Many of the young pupils who have graduated from our college are now mak'ng more money in one month than it will cost you to send them to this institution and allow them to com plete a course. It is our aim in the future , as it has been in the past , to promote the general welfare of every stud ent in our college. The parents who send their sons and daughters to this college can rest assured that they are watched over by the people of this community and they are removed from the awful dangers that await them in the larger cities. Select Your Own Studies The most of all schools place all students in the same class at the time they enter school , and they are all dump ed out together at the end of three or four years by What is known as the grinding process , and during all this time the student has been pursuing studies that he knew would be of no practical use to him , but what can he do ? He must know a few branches , and in order to get them he must go through the grinding process. Attend our col lege a few months , no matter whether you wish to pre pare yourself for business , a stenographer , a farmer or the teaching profession , and by the time the other fellow who is attending the grinding school has completed his course you will have made back your school money and be com fortably located in business. Come and Do Likewise Our graduates are now filling positions as cierks , stenographers , teachers , and bank cashiers at salaries ranging from $35 per month to $1,500 per year. You can do the same by attending our school from six to eight months. We have graduates in almost every bank in this county , also stenographers and bookkeepers in Om aha , St. Joseph and Kansas City , and in fact all through the west , that are commanding high salaries and they freely give the Falls City Business College credit for the excellent positions they occupy. Why will anyone be idle when they could spend the price of one hundred bush els of corn for a course in this well established school and thereby step into a paying position that would be a cred it to themselves and to their aged parents ? Backward Students Many young men and women who have neglected their earlier education are too backward to mingle with the children of the public school. To this class we have to say that in our college there .is nothing to embarass you , as we give you private instruction until you can en ter classes without feeling the least embarassed. Re member that there is no examination on entering our school and if you have never been to school a day in your life your nearest seat mate will not know it as you will re ceive personal instruction from your teacher. By this method you are able to advance much faster than in a larger school and also save yourself lots of embarrasment. If you are thinking of attending school , write to any first class Business College for their terms nnd you will find that we can give you the same course of study from $20 to $30 cheaper. For further particulars call or address , I [ Q. M. BARRETT , PRINCIPAL J PINE RIDGE Willnrd Myers and family spent Sunday last with ,7. I. Cross. Mrs. Frank Hongland and Belle Shrader spent Friday with Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Belle Shruder came in from Chicago and is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Archie Hoagland and wife and Mnttie Oberly were Sunday visitors at the home of the form er's parents. Herman Loenning and Jess Harshburger and Mabel Furrow and Ethel Williams attended the Salem chautauqua Sunday. Walter McClintocU and wife , Cleveland Cope and Blanche Hoagland drove over to Table Rock nnd were the guests of G. W. Myers and family. PLEASANT VIEW A. M. Leech is building n large hay barn. Mrs. Slater is visiting rela tives in Rock Island , 111. Rolhx Avery is the possesses of a new rubber-tired buggy. Ada Mayer , of Howe , visitec her cousins in this vicinity las week. Harry Avery has u new gaso line engine which he uses t < pump water. A crowd from here was at tin German-American picnic in Au b\irn Tuesday. Stella Leech is attending UK Nemaha county teachers insti tute in Auburn this week. Hugh Philpot and famil ; spent Sunday with Harve Lant and family near Burchard , Will Mehlin was kicked o the knee by a horse last weel He was unable to work for few days. Chas. Hosford , Nellie Gridler and Lillie Sowle left Thursda for Portland where they wi visit relatives and attend tl exposition. The following people fro Pleasant View attended the E ] worth League assembly. P. ( Avery and wife , C. B. Gridley and family , C. 0. Avery and wife , Italia Avery , Hugh and Emily Phillips and Oscar Leech. All had a pleasant outing and profitable vacation. OHIO Win. Huettner spent Sunday with relatives. Clay Peck went to Pennsyl vania last Wednesday. Mrs. E. Peck spent Sunday at the homo of Rev. Stouders. John Pappenhaggen was a guest at Mr. Peck's one day last week. Daisy Peck spent Monday evening at the home of her father. Mrs. Martin Nolte spent last Thursday with her sister , Mrs. Huottner. Mrs. John Yocam , of Falls City , spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Nancy Iden.of Big Lake , spent Sunday with her niece , Mrs. N. Peck. Gertrude Mohler was a guest of her friend , Edith Peck , Sun day afternoon. Goldie Yocum , of Falls City , was a guest of her sister the first of the week. 0. A. Burk and wife spent Sunday in Falls City with their daughter , Mrs. Fred Chesley. Goldie Jackson , of Big Lake , . , spent the first of the weeh with her consin , Mrs. N. Peck , Mii\nie Meyers came up fron Morril , Kan. , to spend the weel with her friend , Nellie Knisely and attend chautauqua. A. R. Peck and wife , of Merrill rill , Kan. , drove up Friday for ; visit with relatives and friendi and to attend the chautauqua "VERDON. Dallas Marks returned to hii home in Lincoln on Sunday. Ednu Pnrson is tenting at th Salem elmutnuqun this week. Mrs. George Messier wnson tb sick list the first of the week. The Nebraska City band fui niahed good music for the picnic Mary ChaiTin of Humboldt visited her mint Lucy Cornell lost week. Mrs. dins W. Ocnmb and chil dren nro visiting in St. Joe this week. Georgia Stump went to Falls City Monday for a visit with re- latives. Mont Lum of Steinaur visited his uncle's family , George Lum last week. Robt Miekle came down from Lincoln on Saturday to visit his wife and son. Dr. Callison passed through Vordon Sunday on his way to his home in Stella. Mrs. M. L. Dowoll was over from Salem Thursday also L. K. Barnes and wife. John Jenkins and Mr. Edmund and daughter were down from Stella last week. Misses King. Crouch and Cun ningham returned from Falls City on Sunday. Frank Martin of the Falls City Journal attended the Pioneer Pic nic last Thursday. Robt Lyning and wife visited Mrs. Lyning's parents E. A. Hard en and wife on Wednesday. John Cornell shipped cattle ta iiK City Monday. Elsworth Randolph went with the car. Mrs. King is making arrange ments to visit her daughter Mrs. Will Lesley in Idaho this fall. Chris Heini and Mr Echard and wife of Dawson heard Congressman - gressman Pollard on Thursday. Henry Zimmerman and family near Barada visited 0. M. Hein- zeluian and wife last Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Giso attended the picnic both days returning to her home in Table Rock on Saturday. Quintou Stump left on Monday for Long Island Kansas where he will visit his Uucle Landon Yantiss. John Benedict and Timoth ) Ruse left Monday morning fet Kansas City and other Missouri points. Geo. Abbott and wife of Fallf City visited Chop. Humphrey ant ! wife on Wednesday and Thurs day lost week. Ethel Parchen visited her cousi the Misses Franenfelder ; the first of the week before returned - " * ed to her home in Falls City. Mata Kuker visited with her eister Mrs. C. M. Heinzelrnan several days last week before re turning to her home in Barada. Elmer Hunts and wife of Nem alio City visited the formers uncle Ira Houts and family last Thurs day evening he reports a satisfac tory trade in his restaurant. Murtlm King came up from Falls City to take part in the home talent play "Tony The Convict" on last Wednesday night the parts were well played to an apprecia tive audience. Alpha Roberts of Dawson was a passenger to Auburn on Sun day where she will attend tbe teachers Institute having secured a school in Nemahu county. She will be remembered as one of our teaehers last year. A little forothonijht may iavo you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chumberlaln'e Colic , Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a faot. For sale at Ktrr's drup store Good Farms And Lands Cbeap. There is absolutely better farm land for the money , and more money to be made on increase in land , in South Dakota , than any other section of the Uuited States for the next few years as has been the case in the past few years. We have made specialty of these lauds for several years- Write for our descriptive booklet which you will find valuable. Cheap excursion rates any day. RIKKK & CHAMBERS , Gen. , Land and Immi. , Agt. 40j Bee Building Omaha Nebr. A. E. Wolfe D. O. Osteopathic Physician Office over Ly ford's store. Residence at National Hotel PALLS CITY NEBRASKA We're Watch Doctors and make it our business to straighten out all the little troubles and get the sick watch on its feet again. Because you don't uuderstand all the de tails of u watch is no reason that we will charge exorbitant prices for repairing. We charge what it is worth no more. A trial will convince. A. E. JAQUET TheOld Reliable" JEWELER. FALLS CITY SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND . . TYPEWRITING AND PENMANSHIP . . I IJRTO assisted two yours in the shorthand department of the falls City Business Col lege , nnd last year had full control of this department , nnd having a number of students who desire to complete this course , 1 have decided to open up a Oral class school , wherein I will give K thorough course in Shorthand , Typewriting , Manifolding , Spelling , Punctuation , 1'entnanshlp and general office work. I teach the touch system of typewriting. My apart ments will bo well equipped with appropriate furniture , aud new typewriters and located In good comfortable quarters. You can well afford to spent the small amount thut I will charge you , and a few months time to complete this course as I have a number of students thut are now Oiling good responsible positions at good lucrative salaries , and you can do thnsame by entering this school at the beginning which will boon Monday , September 11 , 1905. I gaarantccfcatlsfnction where the student will lvo their time and attention to the work , as I will devote my entire time to my students. My charges arc as follows : 3 months for $25 ; 7 months for $10 In advance. Those entering at the opening and paying cash , will recleve a discount from the above prices , I will assist my students to positions as soon as they arc qualified to till the same. On account of short space of time , disables mo from obtaining many endorsements from xtudcntB but the following are a few that testify to my ability as an instructor. I'awneeClty , Aug. 15 , 1005-Mrs. J. M. Whltakor Dear Friend Now that I have sold my intercut in the FalU City College 1 wish to express my appreciation of your efficiency as teacher of Shorthand and typewriting. You rendered most efficient service during my own ership of the college. You were beloved by all your pupils. The executive ability you man ifested was exceptional. You exercised great patience a virtue thai Is indispensable on tbe parlor a successful Instructor. Your personal Interest in each puoll , wIlllnRncEs and abil ity to help at all times both within and outside the recitation room were always manifest. Your regular attendance upon Christian service and public profession of ChrUt its jour Savlou rand Oh rlstlnn bearing before tliu public exerted a good influence ) for good over the students. 1 wish you scceess and stand ready to help yon In every lawful way. Yours lies- ptctfully. I ) . P Smith To Whom It may concern 1 heartily and earnestly recommend Mrs. J. M. Whltaker as teacher of Shorthand and Tj iicwrltlng and she is a competent Instructor and takes mucn In terest In her students and work.-Sophlallleger. To Whom it may concern I am pleased to express my entire satisfaction with the in struction rfcleved In the Shorthand Department' My work there under thosuqervlslon of Mrs. T , J. Whltaker was not only interesting but faclnatlng. It U my belief that any pupil who Is in eurne t and carefully follows the Instruction recleved will obtain splendid results in the shortest tlm possible - 1'e.irlo liactty. To Whom it may concern It Is a great pleasure to recommend to those who are intor- ebted In thofchorthand and Typewriting Department that Mn > . J. M. Whltaker is a very competent teaches , find tukes great Interest In her students. My regards for her arc above reproach , and those who contemplate taking this course will make no mistake by taking shorthand from her. Blane UadlnsUy. MRS. J. M. WHITAKER