TJit ttESPMXAM
The UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
CHARLES E. BESSEY, Ph. D., Acting Chancellor.
Terms begin Sept, 13, iSSS, Jan. 3, and Afar. 28, 1SS9..
The University is the hcntl of the public educational sys
tem of the State. It aims to continue and complete the work
begun in the public schools, and secure to all an opportunity
of liberal culture in literature and science, and in such tech
nical and professional courses as shall from time to time be
added. These advantages arc offered to all free of charge for
tuition, without regard to sex or race, or place of residence,
on the sole condition of possessing the intellectual and moral
qualifications requisite for admission to such an institution.
THE LATIN SCHOOL.
CHAS. E. DENNETT, D. A., PRINCITAI..
In this school preparation is afforded for the Undergraduate
Courses in the College op Literature, Science and the
Arts, and also for those m the Industrial College.
The preparatory studies run through two years. Applicants
for admission to the First Year will be examined on the fol
lowing schools : English Grammar Arithmetic, Geography
and History of the United States. Graduates of high schools
accredited for the Minor Course, (now including Ashland
Columbus, Fairmont, Friend, Gibbon, Harvard, Hebron,
McCook, North Loup, Ord, Red Cloud, Sutton, Tccumseh,
Ulysses and Wilbcr) are admitted to the Second Yenr class
on presentation of diplomas.
THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND
THE ARTS.
CHARLES E. DESSEY, m. D., DEAN.
In tnisCollcgc arc offered three Courses of Study, designat
cu as the Classical, the Scientific, and the- Literary,
cr.ding to the degrees of 15. A., B.Sc, and ILL. respectively.
Graduates of the Latin School, or of the high school,
accredited for the Major Cour (including now Alma,
Beatrice, Edgar, Fremont, Grand Island, Kearney, Lincoln,
Nebraska City, PlattsmouthandTckamah)arc admitted to the
Freshman class on presentation of diplomas.
THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
lewis e. hicks, ph. n., dean.
The Course in Agriculture offers a liberal education in the
sciences which bear upon the Arts of Horticulture, Agricul
turc, Stock Growing and other rural occupations.
The Course in Civil Engineering offers such training as will
fit a young man for the practice of civil engineering.
Students in this college attend classes with other university
students, and have every advantage afforded by contact with
those studying in other departments, and the instruction ol
trained and experienced University Professors.
For those who can spend but a year or two in study, an
Elementary Course in Agriculture lias been arrranged. Ar
rangements have recently been completed whereby students
in the Agricultural course may obtain remunerative employ
ment at rates ranging from 15 to 25 cents per hour, depend
ent upon the quality of work.
SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS.
MISSES MOORE AND COCHRAN.
Instruction given in drawing and painting fiom the flat, casts
still lilc, nature, and models in the progressive order. Pupils
are required to provide easels and material; an ample selec
tion of casts and studies is furnished in the studio. The
charge for daily lessons during 12 weeks is $25.00, payable
in advance. Free instruction is given to classes in Art Histo
ry, Plastic Anatomy and Perspective.
The Course in Music includes instruction on the Piiuio
Forte, Oigan and Violin, -Voice training and Musical Theory.
Fees for individual or class instruction are moderate.
For catalogues or fuller information apply to the Stcwaid.
J. STUART DALES, . ...
LiNpoi.N, Ned.
H. W. KELLEY & CO.,
LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OF THE CAPITAL CITY.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
Call at 1026 O Street, North Side.
WANTBD-STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
Who arc energetic to represent our Association. We have over 100 Teachers, School Superintendents and Princip.
A few can cam as high as $300 to $400 per month. Many teachers say they will never enter the school work again as long XAtj
as WC win give muni uiiijuujiuuiu. icM mi luiuicui'i'b luijuiiuu rur i'iri;uuu5 nun icuus uuurcss,
NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 103 State St., Chicago,.IlI.
