Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 04, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1PO0. -V- nnrv Y deposited on or before October 10th will draw interest frouj OrtoTier 1st. 3 percent interest paid on deposits made in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the Jrvited States National Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. ( Bank Capital and Surplus. $ 1.200,600.00 Assests Over . - - 13.000.000.00 Established 1856. Oldest Bank in Nebraska. SCnOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Progressive Activities of Various Institutions. ORIGIN OF COMMON SCHOOLS Available Wars and Mean of F.ara Imm Moaey to Help Defray Col lege Eipfnirt Kiira. tloaal Tlotes. Prof. Venner hs prepared a list of about 2"0 books for college Undents. Many of these books art owned by the students, and there are many students who are try ing to read them while in college. IMof. Venner has planned to deliver five lectures on some of the most noted authors. Nearly ail of the students expressed their wish to read during the year a fair number of the books mentioned. They expressed their wish also to Attend the lectures that Prof. Venner, In the course of the year, will deliver. M-.BRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 OCTOBER 1909 SUN MOM TUC WtO THU FRl SAT I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 'X. 25 26 27 28 2930 Kara Bot Frist JX, Maehart, rketograpner, isth St Farnam. Bern, photo, removed to ltth Howard. B. X. Ambler, R. B. loana. Barker Blk. Eo.ultabl XJX Policies signt drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. steep Tout Moasy and Valuables in the American tint Deposit Vaults hi the Bee building. Boxes rent for SI to SIS. lash Across tha Arm A slash across the left arm he received when a huge pana of glass slipped and struck him Is the basis of a $2,300 damage suit filed by Klmer Wlckenberg agalntt the Kennard Glass Paint Co. He says the nerves and ar teries were cut and his arm has been permanently crippled.' SJalt to Tore Approach to Viaduct The city of Houth Omaha has gone Into district court to compel the Union Pacific Railroad company and the Union Stock Yards com pany to build a Twenty-seventh street approach to the Q street viaduct. In a petition filed Saturday morning City At torney Wlntera ask the court to file man damus against the two corporations to build and maintain the approach. They as sert their refusal to comply with the or dinance passed by the city council some time ago Is depriving a large aection'of the city r the use of the -viaduct: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA No Interference Offered with, the Operation of the Street Cars. INTOXICATED MAN GETS FALL Number of Parishioners of RtT, Father Ahera tJlve II I m a Pleas ant Surprise and Welcome Home. A Life Sentence cf suffering with throat and lung troubit Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's N v Discovery. Wo and $1.00. Sold by Bn.,n Drug Co. THREE SMALL EVENING BLAZES Pew Hundred Dollars Wll Cover the Loss In All of the Cases. A fire In a 'rash pile In the rear of .L. L. Jonkawlskl's grocery store on Military avenue last night spread to the gasoline shed and to the main part of the building. The fire caused the gasoline to explode. The building was damaged to the extent of about $J00 and the stock was damaged by water to the amount of $100. Fire occurred in the coal bin of the boiler room of the Omaha Paper Box fac tory on Fifteenth and Leavenworth streets. It Is supposed to have been started by spontaneous combustion. The walls of the building were slightly damaged. The third alarm was at Seventeenth and Houleyard streets, where a small fire was found In a house. The family found the fire in a drawer in a table In the kitchen when they returned home. The loss was flight. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISER". Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. ''"For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered iirom irregulari ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. rink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been fiven me, and I am recommending it o all my friends." Mrs. W. 8. Fokd, 10&8 Lamtdowne fit. Baltimore, Md The moat successful remedy In this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia . Fink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that beartng-down feeling, flatulency. Indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other menus had failed. If you are suffering from any of these tlmenta, dont give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mra. IMokhain, Lynn. Mass., for It. Mho has sruldra thousand ft'. of i aUtTST) ' -- li.iuii i 11i.m ii .. a i - ' .-, v f '- ' , 1 - - " . v. y v s to No serious disturbances marked the strike situation in South Omaha Saturday night. The police made many runs to places where men were reported congre gated, but found no crowds on arrival. It Is believed that no bricks were thrown In South Omaha. At Fortieth and Q streets a infln fell off the car about S p. m. and received a slight scalp would. He was Intoxicated and lay in a stupor until the car had gon on its way. The crew either did not see him when he fell or did not care whether he was picked up or not. Officer O'Rourke was on the cor ner and called the patrol. When It ar rived with a squad of officers, Including the chief. It wus decided to allow the man to go home. While the patrol was on the way a large crowd gathered on the cor ner, but It was In all respects orderly. A broken trolley at Twenty-second and L streets called forth another crowd until the car moved on again. Few cars went to South Omaha after 8 p. m. and those which came In brought only a scattering number of passengers. Surprise for Fathers A hern. The Ladles' auxiliary to the Ancient Or der of Hibernians gave a pleasant sur prise party In honor of Rev. Father James Aliern at the residence of Mrs. D. Rafferty Friday evening. Rev. Father A horn has been In Europe for two months during the summer and had just returned to take up the labors of his parish. The surprise had been planned for some time. The priests who welcomed him on his arrival called Friday evening and escorted him to the Rafferty residence on Twenty-third street, where he as met by a houseful of his warm friends and parishioners. He was called on for an address and told of his visit to Ire land to the people whose hearts are al ways warm to the theme One of the features of the surprise was the presentation of a new purse with plenty of bills enclosed to make a com fortable donation. Refreshments were served and muslo and other entertainment made up the evening. V. M. C. A. Notes. A new transparent sign has been do nated to the Young Men's Christian asso ciation by Oeoige Brewer and will be placed In front of the building next week. The gymnasium classes will be started Monday night, October 11. Many of the former members have registered for class work. Mr. Metta will personally conduct the class work which will be In graded lessons from October 11 to May 1. The classes will be divided Into groups. There will always be a squad for the beginners. The several squad leaders will have a special advanced class work. Special at tention will be given to boys' classes, Wednefcduy evenings and Saturday morn ing. Contract has been awarded to Mr. Mc Collester for a reconstruction of some of the rooms in the association building, mak ing a larger lobby. Work will begin this week. Mania City Gossip. Great line of boys' high cut shoes, ("ressey. Orin Paddock has returned from a vlait lo Spalding, Neb. J. F. Goss, Twenty-sixth and E streets reports the loss of a watch. II. C. Murphy has returned from a bus iness trip to Murdock, Neb. Our boys' $2 00 shoes are right have style and quality, c'ressey. Mrs. J. M. Urbanskl. 910 North Twenty seventh street. Is seriously 111. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. S. One acre of garden and fruit, 4-room house. H lis. Bee office. South Omaha. Mrs. G. W. Roberts was reported slightly better ut the South Omaha hospital yes terday. Charles Denisey was arrested by Offic ers Powers and Shields and Is suspected of stealing brass fittings. Mrs. F. A. Cressey will entertain the Women's auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association Thursday of this week. Of course you have the rlttht to pay $8 00 or $7.00 for shoes, but you can find nothing finer In style or quality than our "Stetsons ' at la w). Cressey. South Omaha aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will give an entertainment and dance Friday, October 16, at Bush ings hall In honor of the women who as sisted In the entertainment of the visit ing Eagles In the recent convention. Not a minute should tost when a child bows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy glvea as aoon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. eotd by ait oruggiaigv C. R. Kluger, the Jwlr. 1060 Virginia venue. Indianapolis, Ind . writes: "I was ao weak from kidney trouble that I could bardly alk a hundred fret. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com plexion, cured my backache and the Ir regularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf ferers, as It cured me after the doctor and other remedies had failed." . Sold by all druggutla., . t At the State Normal college at Peru, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Hays has a large force at work improving and beautifying the normal campus. The trees in the parts of the campus that are open to view have been carefully pruned. The others have been left In their wild state so that those students who come from parts of the state where trees do not grow so abundantly may see them In their natu ral state. A ratling Is now being- placed along the northwest side of the campus next the buildings so that the picturesque slope leading down Into Normal hollow will be preserved. Mr. Hays has worked out and Installed a system of drainage. Nor mal hall has been refitted with a central system of heating In the place of the old piece system which had a set of pipes for each division of the building. This will make It possible to heat the building with much less coal than was formerly used. During the coldest days of last winter It was Impossible to heat the building prop erly with the system of pipes then Installed. An examination of the registrar a books reveals the following very Interesting data concerning the annual enrollments since 1!02, no name being counted twice: Enrollment for year 1902-1903 720 Enrollment for year lid-lM S12 Enrollment for year l!4-l!5 V.iirollment for vear 19U6-1W4 1,216 Enrollment for year 1wH-10i l.iMi Enrollment for year iwi-v.n i.aro Enrollment for year lw-1909.. 1,K The enrollment for this year romlaes to be much larger than last year. The fol lowing table gives the number of graduates by classes during recent years: Class of 1WH 5 Class of 1W6 Class of Class of 1W7 t 1 1 akm nf 1HIM Clans Of 1900 1' (-.ass of 1910 (estimated) & Miss Mildred Butler, a professor of broad experience In her line, has been secured to assist Mrs. Nettleton In the department of expression. .The enrollment In that de partment Is very large, many having regis tered for the special certificates offered by the Hoard of Education through the de partment. Dr. Houee, who has charge of the normal choruses, says that there Is a much larger registration in that work than the normal has been able to accommodate heretofore. The mixed chorus numbers about 150 voices, many of whom have had special training In music. The Boys' Glee club will be larger than last year. The Normal Dramatic club met yes terday and elected officers for the year as follow: President, lsabelle Gabus of Brock; vice president, Gertrude Ely of Oak; treasurer, Archie Hosterman of Brownvtlle; secretary. Opal Rice of Ster ling; board of trustees, Varre Tyler and Fred Ebert. The attendance In the normal has reached the 700 mark and is still growing. There are plenty of rooming places left for all who wish to come. Thirty new rooming houses have been built within the last year, which furnish comfortable rooms for something like 200 students. Prof. Williams of the department of biology left yesterday for Lincoln, where he will do a year's work In botany under Dr. Besscy of the university. It had been planned that Prof. Williams should have a leave of absence beginning In January, but the work naa been bo ar ranged that It is possible for him to go both semesters. He will return next year to again take up his work In the normal. The officers of the Everett Literary society for the first semester are as fol-, lows: President, H. V. Tyler; vice presi dent, Edna Barnes; secretary, Lena Fri day; treasurer, I. H. Weber. The Phllomathean society organized for the present semester by electing the following officere: A. J. Stoddard, presi dent; H. Johnnson, vice president; Miss Ruth Brownell, secretary; L. F. Garey. treasurer; Miss Bell Oabus, correspond ing secretary. About twenty students organised th Gregg Parliamentary Law club Mon day, with the selection of th following officers: G. E. Campbell, president; Rolls Fosnot, vice president; J. E. Mor gan, secretary; Prof. Gregg, referee; C. J. Skinner, timekeeper. Frequent requests come to the normal for a list of the societies which hsve grown up within the Institution. The following organisations represent In gen eral the permanent organizational work of the school: Young Men's Christian as sociation, Young Women's Christian as sociation, Normal Catholic association, phllomathean Literary society, Everett Literary society, Ciceronian Debating Club (for men), Ahtenlan Debating club (for women). Normal Promoter's club, Norinallte publishing company. Intercol legiate Debating association. In addi tion to these general organisations there are many departmental clubs such as the Biological seminary, German club, Latin club. History seminary. Dramatic club and Normal Agricultural society. GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE. Encouraging Beginning of the School x ear. College opened Thursday, September , with a good attendance of students. Prof. J. B. Shouse of the department of educa tion 'gave an address on "The Method of Study." On the platform were the following new teachers: George L. Stephens, professor of French and German. Prof. Stephens Is i graduate of the University of West Vlr ginia, was for two years a graduate atu dent of Johns Hopkins university, and was professor of modern languages for several years In the State Agricultural college of Michigan. Elisa G. Wllkins. A. M., professor of col lege Greek snd Latin. Miss Wllkins waa for two years a graduate student of Yale. During the last year she studied in the 1'nlversity of Chicago. G. Byron Waldrop, professor of academy Latin. Prof. Waldrop received the degree of master of arts last summer from Tulane university. Previous to that lie wsb a sue. cessful teacher of languages in high schools. Harriet F. Holmes, A. M., dean of women and associate professor of English. Miss Holmes is a graduate of Colby college, has been a teacher of English for the last ten years In Colby academy and other institu tions of learning. Monday evening, September 11. the Chris tlon association of the college gave a re cepllon to the new students. The night was dark and stormy, but the chapel vas well filled. Addresses of Helcuinc were given by the president of the I'm is.lan associa tion, Miss Lillian tjil.-. liand, and by the president of the college, I'.. George- Suther land. After much handnliaking and varlotis gsmts, refreshments tic .tei'.eti, and the new students found that mry had fallen among friends. The Good Book club, under the leadership of Prof. O. 11. Venner, has made provision fur a year' ut auUvity auo belyf uiue. Vacation Memories Giving Way Real School Work Now, Enthusiasm for both work and play Is Increasing In the Nebraska Military academy. The memories of vacation are fast fading, and interest centers In the studies and sports of the present, with eager looking forward to the winter months just ahead. Several cadets en rolled In the academy during the last week, and each new arrival receives hearty welcome from the boys who entered earlier. In addition to the band, an orchestra has been organised among the faculty and boys. A number of fine musicians are counted among the cadets this year, and muslo will form on of the chief recrea tions of the winter. The foot ball teams ar practicing regu larly, and will play a series of game with neighboring teams. The game schedule Is not yet complete, owing to a number of conflicting dates, and an nouncement of the list will be made later. Every department, Including the culinary, Is in full working order, and each claims Its share of favor with the boys. Kearney Normal School. The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association are prospering. All such organizations are encouraged by the faculty. The young women of the dormitory have organized a culture club with Mrs. Brlnd- ley In charge. The Latin and the German Clubs held meetings last week and report a larger attendance and excellent Interest. Prof. Snodgrass and Doctor Clark at .141 I tended the Schoolmasters' Club at Lincoln Saturday evening. President Thomas, with several other members of the faculty, will attend the school folks club at Freemont October 8th, This organization is fast becoming one of the most Important and Influential In the slate. It Is organized upon broad lines and ,1s strictly professional. The students are liberally responding to the call of the Athletlo Association this year, and every feature seems to be well patronized. About fifty have Joined the tennis association and it may be necessary to extend the already large tennis ground. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steadman are build lng a residence on Twenty-sixth Street and Eighth Avenue, a block from the Normal campus. Mrs. Steadman has charge of the work In reading, Elocution and physical culture In the normal. The Normal has fine prospects for a band this year. Twenty-five or thirty students have already reported to Prof. Porter, who has the band in charge. An excellent list of new books Is being added to the Normal library, which Is already well supplied. The students have access not only to the well-equipped Nor mal library, but also to the city library which Is one of the best In Nebraska. Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian at the Normal spent Sunday at her home in Davenport. HOW STUDENTS MAY EARN MONEY Many Ways by Which College Ex. prnses May Be Defrayed' "Can a student work his way, hrough couegei This Is a question which hundreds of young men throughout the country' have asked and are asking now, says the,' New York Tribune. Statistics show (hat i large percentage of the students in'.Amer lean colleges and universities ar depend ent, in part at least, upon their own en deavors for their support. This percent age Is steadily Increasing. Of course, the number of students who earn sufficient money to carry them through college by working during the college year and the summer vacation Is comparatively small, but the number who partly support them selves by such work Is surprisingly large, In view of the hundreds of letters re ceived by the different colleges each year from prospective students asking what chance there is of their earning money during the college year many of the colleges and universities have Issued pamphlets, giving in great detail Infor matlon on this subject. The writer has selected the pamphlet Issued by a comparatively small New Eng land college, because this college, not being situated in or near any large city. does not offer unusually favorable op portunlty for student work, and conse quently It does not paint too glowing a picture of what a student may count on earning himself. This pamphlet states that reports have been received from 192 students resident at the college in May, 1907. Of these 187 have earned part or all of their ex penses. In fact, the student who did nothing toward his self-support was the exception rather than the rule. These 17 men earned during the year 190S-7 $37,709.76. The average amount earned was $226. In the senior class twenty men earned $5,670. 26, the average amount being $283.(1. Th same men earned during their college course of four years $18,245.99. Thus It Is seen that twenty men In a single class in one small col lege earned during their stay In college an average amount of $902. $4. One senior reported his earnings for each year as $137, $264, $320 and $8.49. An other who acted as steamboat clerk during the summer and as proctor and tutor the rest of the year gave his earn ings for the four years as $275, $280 $317 and $238. Still another earned from $400 to $520 by working for a daily news paper. Another energetic young man worked in twelve occupations and made $319 his first yesr snd $451 In his sec ond. The following is a table showing the number of students receiving in comes from spectsl sources and the sources from which they derived them: Number Source. Students. 33 68 63 19 4 37 14 ,. 73 M 9S u o o 0 Geaning this and scrubbing that, by the old-fashioned muscle n method, steals at least one-tenth of your life. Why not let the Gold Dust Twins relieve you of all the "effort end" of your work? Gold Dust and "water will clean anything cleanable will per form cleansing miracles. A strong solution will cut the thickest grease from floors, stoves, pots, pans, sinks, etc. With a mild solution, you can take all the hard work out of washday. Most people use too much Gold Dust, so we advise following directions given dn each package, in order to prevent waste. Gold Dust is the most economical cleanser in the world, and will do more work and better work in less time than any other cleansing product. Try1 it for your own satisfaction and home-comfort! 0 o 0 o Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or t w. Kerosene with Gold Dust. Cold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Cold Dust Twin need no outside help. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) 0 O "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work" Q 0 O 00 ooooooooo Prizes Assistance to college officers.. Tutoring and teaching school. Clerks Stewards and waiters , Agents for business houses Writing for papers Manual labor Summer work Scholarships The question of supporting one's self In College Is summarized in a booklet sent out from Yale university as follows: "The student who supports himself en tirely Is enlisting In a four years'-warfare. On entering college he finds himself at once In the midst of a great number of other men having the same object as he has. Here, ss everywhere else, the man who has the greateet activity and the finest Initiative will secure the work to be done, and the most faithful and capable man a 111 retain It. The student's rellam-e must be mainly on his own self. The college au thorities will gladly advise and assist all they can, but the Issue will depend ulti mately upon what the student himself Is and does. The man who sees where work te aollciU 11 promptly and performs It well, is the one who ought to and will succeed. No on else In such a competi tion can find places and hold them for any one except to a limited extent. Often a way opens readily enough. For others, obstacles and disappointments arrive, es pecially in the first few months of college life, but with patience and energy and cour age success will come." There can be no doubt that every man who goes to college can find work of some kind to do If he Is really looking for It. It he Is willing to cast aside all false pride and sacrifice much that Is pleasant In college life, he can undoubtedly count on earning from 40 to 50 per cent of his expenses. One college reports: "Any man who has good health, fair ability and a willingness to work, can earn at least one-half of his necessary college expenses." And,, of course, In a great many cases the man of energy and ability can make' himself en' tlrely self-suportlng. ORIGIN OF COMMON SCHOOLS. Holland, Not England, the Real Founder. Because the early writer and historians of our republic, says Van Nodden's Magazine, were of New England origin and with a most unpardonable pride in their Puritan ancestry, the people of our land have been taught, until recently, that all that Is good In our prosperous union had Its beginning In New England Especially la the common school the cor ner stone of New England eloquence. Al though England has never had a eys'tern of common schools, it has been a very customary habit to credit the origin of our common school system to England and Puritanism. In the year, that Hudson entered New York Day, 1809, a body of men, since known as the "Pilgrim Fathers," scattered and persecuted In England, fled for refuge to Holland. They applied to the Burgo masters of Leyden for leave to.resld In that city, e In Holland, the only free country In the world, the Pilgrims found not only civil and religious liberty, but they found the common school, one institution as novel as the others to all but Hollanders. Motley says that Holland "was a land where every child went to school, where almost every individual could read and write, where even the middle classes were proficient In mathematics and tha classics, and could speak two or more modern languages, and where the whole nation, with but a few exceptions, were producers of material and Intellectual wealth." And yet so prejudiced Is the New Eng land mind that even the learned and wise Emerson says, "I praise New England be cause it Is the country In the world where Is the freest expenditure for education. We have already taken, at the planting of the Colonies (for aught I know for the first time In the world), the Initial step r thus deciding at tb (tart the destiny of this country." Educational Notes. The bosrd of trustees of Clark univer sity haB unanimously elected Prof. Edmund Clark San ford president of the college department, to succeed the late Carroll D. Wright. Miss Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe col lege, resigned September 1. and with her withdrawal one of the moat prominent educators of tha day ceases to take active part in school work. Milwaukee Is to have a trade school for girls. Miss Donavan cf Rochester, N. Y., having been engaged to teach dressmaking at a salary of $2,0U0. Teachers in cooking. In applied arts and design and other teach ers have been engaged. Henry Otto Rudolph Blefert, former u perintendent of the Milwaukee (Wis.) pub lics schools, has been celebrating his fiftieth anniversary as an educator. He began teaching when 18 years old and at 8 years Is in vigorous health and principal of on of the public schools. Mrs. Mabel R Brown, who has been made superintendent of the S'iiools of Portland, Ore. seems already to have proved that she has a good business mind, as the book sgents have discovered. She says that it is folly not to consider that the Increased cost of living affects teach ers as well as other people with the necessity for higher salaries. Adelaide Smith, a native of Boone, la., has been elected to the chair of mathe matics in the University of California. She Is looked on as one of the foremost of American mathematicians, and her work has been recovnlzr.l by several universities In Europe. Miss Kmlth formerly occupied the chair of mathematics in the University of Johannesburg, South. Africa, FREE ART EXHIBIT "The Conquest t Prairie" Latest masterpiece in oil by Irving R. Bacon, which won high honors for him at Munich last year. Court of the Bee Bldg. ALL LOVERS OF ART ARB INVITED TO INSPECT THIS MAGNIFICENT PICTURE. Schools AMD Colleges II 2X1 I a r0'.;:.;i';.' ,rr . ' AIM 4 .lrfc? - r.? ; ?: rt n ' " k-i -Ills .fxiiiiiHij i inn V ... iXvVtliUUtA , 111 J J jiMI iri ( 11 NEmtASKA MIL! I Art V AtAiitiivu, Lincoln Military Boarding School for boys of all ages. The school year oyoiied September 16, but boys can enter at any time. Special Instruction given to boys who don't fit In regular classes in public schools. Back work easily made up. New Illustrated catalogue telling the whole story of military school life sent free for the asking. For information address, B. I). HAYWARI), Superintendent, 'Phones: IW1I 1722, Auto 33430. Lincoln, Neb, 'tsssmuaamaji BELLEVUE. COLLEGE Wlth..' b"u',ful C,UIPU " elevating sur w wju. foundings, a large and able faculty, clean and successful athletics, offers at a low expense the following courses: COLLBOI Degrees In Classical. Scientific and Philosophical Courses ACaDKaUO Preapratlon for any College or University. MOAstAI, aCmOOLa Elementary snd advanced courses. State certificate grant i COaTSBBTATOmT Theory of muslo. piano, voice, violin, elocution and art. Modern dormitories for both men snd women. - Address raas, a. w. aTooatarr. arax.sYT;a, win. GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE Regular college preparatory courses. Music, Art, and Commercial courses of fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod erate. Catalogue sent on request. Auk u about the school Addresa, Dr. Ueorge Butaerlatid, president. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA ,N BUSINESS COLLEGE ktrfailalkt'd yira. fcou tirlt uUti ytar. V to srak fMBcii . UV.IUV.U ina " VM SttO-HTB L!.ec . ill . 4l ) It ill Ol4 SslgntMt Hlsmi wail A Ua.itssje UniLfUTU. r.exl UwrifC. h 1 1 I i.r$ Istn S Has wkwiu to UJiOLI ! ftllMUi.L(fc.B. ftO lrU Uib ftc, lisset, ft. I .mm mmmmmmmmm