\1":;'"'';,~.:,,~ ,\)_:;.~., ,

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NUMBER I.VOLUME XII.

J\1akes Him Nervous!

We Are Drug Cutters.We wish it dlsttnctlr understood that we throw the ga.untlet

down to tho world in the matter of PRIOES as well as QUALITY.No matter WHO sells cheap our prices will be as low or lower.$1.00 Paine's Celery Coiu~25c Thompson's Cherrspound for 65c Phosphate for ;-_____ __ 14c$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla_ 64c 25c PisoCollsumptlOn Cure l6c$1.00 Steru's Wine Cod 50c Pozoni's Gold BoxLiver Oil for • __ 74c Powder for S4c$1.00 Scott's Emulsion____ 61c 25c 'J.'etlow's Swansdown$1.00 Pierce's Favorite Powder for______________ 14c

Prescription for ._. 62c' We Woodbury's Facial Soap 14c$1.00 Pinkham's Veget- $1.25 Vin Mariani for $1.00

able Compound for 74c 25c Packer's Tar Soap____ 14c$2.00 Chl!?hester's Peuny- 50c ~uticura Salve________ 8~c

roval Pills for. fl.49 25c Cuticura Soap 10csr.oo Kilmer's Swamp Root 74c 50c Gem of Birnes's Catarrh25c Rose Perfumed Tal- Powder for HOC

cum Powder for He 50e Lufant Foods (all kinds) 3Ue

Medicine Case.

W db' \Ve have' several styles' very conven-

00 ury S ient for travelers, also for household.

FACIAL

SOAP,

We Sell, 14c

Mineral Waters.\Ve sell hundreds of kinds.

Dog Medicines.

,lOLOVER50rOOG5,

fdC-5irnile ot cl S~lrQb i~ th~ possession, of the PhllocYlllC 5oc,rely,

dotcobout .2000 B.C .• TrdnS!(1tion of the Hieroglyphs:Child·feed·lhy-dqq·wisely:dno:lhOu shall­

.prevdi I· cll' rhe 8ench show:'Send forgrdtJs pdmphleron dog feeding e~c. fa:

5 PRATrSPATENl: ~25q ~d5t55t!J. Stred. New York C1jy_

Everything in the Drug Line

.Sherman & McConnell Drug Co,

M~nge Cure; •••• ._. ~gc

B~~e~~a~p~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::25~

Yet if he sends his r.re~cription to our DrngStore he need not be • nervous," for we will usaevery care that it is correctJy compounded-wehave the drngs. In the Interest of,.'.. '.

.', ',.' ."',

The Omaha High School _

1513 DODGE STREET (Middle of the Block.) 1PW

Between the Old and New Post Offices.

OMAHA, NEB~

No. I.

cmbitorhll.

IN ITS new and appropriate cover theREGISTER again greets its many friends.We trust that it may have the sameloyal support and enthusiastic co-opera­tion' as has always been given by ourHigh School students.

WELCOME, class of I 90 r , to our classichalls. Before you, who have started onthe first year of your high school career,lie all the struggles and pleasures ofstudent life. It is in your hands todecide whether you meet with success ordefeat, whether you gain anything fromthis period of training, or leave schoolonly to look hack upon four wastedyears. During this period of mentaland moral 'discipline, your characters willbe moulded by the invisible but' irresist­able infl uence of our school. You areable to make or mar this school charac­ter. You who as freshmen, sopho­mores, juniors, and seniors, will dailywalk the steep, but majestic path oflearning. The other classes, the teach­ers, the citizens of Omaha, are waitingwith watchful eyes to see your develop­ment. Shall it be toward the degenera­tion of our, grand old high, or-let ushope-may it be aimed ever upwarduntil the "purple and white" shall waveon high as the emblem of true nobility--forever.

IT IS extremely gratifying to all lov­ers of football in the high school to note

Editor-in-Chief

OMAH~, NEB., SEPTEMBER, 1897.

STAFI<';

THE REGISTEI~

VOL. XII.

CHARLES P. EVEltTS -

CLASS EDITORS:

AUBR1i.Y POTTER, '98.MARION REED, ·98.

CHANDLER HOLMES, '99.ETHYL WILCOX, '9;).

RORERTMonsE, 19JO.CAROLYN PURVIS, 1900.

PAUl, CROSBY. 1901.HOPE HANCHETT, 1901.

LA URENCEUNDERlVOOD, BUltlness Manager

."igb $cbool1R~gist~r.

DOROl'HY YOUNG ~ . .BLANCHE ROSEWA'l.'ER) Associate Editors,

Entered as second class matter in the Omaha P. O.

THE REGISTER is a monthly journal published on theIaat Thnrsdar of each month from September to June,in the interest of the Omaha High School.

SUBSCRIPTION: Fifty cents in advance; by mail, sixtycents. Single Copies, 10cents.

CALENDAU.

OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL.Irwen Leviston ._. ._. .PrineipalS. D. Beals. ._. LibrarianLieut. Ord_: Military InstructorNumber of 'I'eachers ._•. _eo' •• ••37Number of Students.L. . e' _. 1155

CLASS OF NINErY-EIGHT.Gerald Wharton • PresidentLouise McNair . ... . _.Vice PresidentGertrude Macom ber, e' Secretary ,Edith Burgess . '.. Treasurer

CLASS OF NINETy-NINE.Glenn Wharton_eo. ' PresidentLaurence Underwood. Vice-PresidentEthel Morrison eo_e. _" SecretaryClaud Delong _:__ • .-, Treasurer

CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDUEDMiles Houck . •. eo' PresidentCarolyn Purvis. . ._ ... ~ Vice-PresidentFrancis Walker e. • __ • SecretarySeth Dyer ,. . ' . Treasurer

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.FRANK' B. KNIGHT . _•. ., • ManagerCHAS. W. ENGE-L. , Secretary and TreasurerC O. HUTCHISON • . . Football CaptainMR. BERNSTEIN .:_Football Coach

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r:l,'I"···

Shine, fie

Children, loe

F. H. B:r.AKE,Secretary.

COKEAND

We do the Fine Watch andJewelry Repalring-,

1650.TELEPHONE

COAL

213 North 25th St., OMAHA.School Supplies . . •Call and See Him.

1121 FARNAM ST.

OMAHA.Telephone I488.

GEO. PATERSON,Vice Pres. & Treas.

TELEPHONE. 431

14i-j. FARNAM ST~

~t/&W&fjZ. .

~~ . ... llii South 16th se., OMA1U.

s. P. EMMEL,Gooc1 Barber Work C1')eap,

1515 FARNAM STREET.

AND

SOFT

Shave, IOe

Hair Cut, 2fie

HARD

Foster &Arnold, Druggists.Gao. C. TOWI.E,

President.

Exclusive Watch Examiner forF. E. & M. V. Road.

Kramer & Chandler

"Quick" Printers

JEWELRYCLEANEDFREE OF CHARGE.

We call especial attention to our high grade Coals, -~l1itable for domestic use. CanonCity Lump, Canon City Nut, Ohio ~ump, Wa!nu~ Bloc~ and Whitebreast Lump and Nut. Alsothe very best Scranton Pennsylvania Anthracite m 811 sizes. Crushed Coke for cooking stovesand ranges and Charcoal. Lowest Prices, Prompt Service. Full Weight and Satisfaction Guar­anteed.

A. RUBENSTEIN,

~~~Ti1e Tailo1:~~~Clothes Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Neatly Done.

Boots and Shoes Repaired at Reasonable Prices.Clothes Oalled forand Delivered Promptly.

14th and Farnam Streets.Basement of Paxton Hotel.

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2 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 3

the interest that is taken this year inthat game. For several years there havenot been so many candidates on the cam­pus as now. Two full teams are lined upagainst' each other every day for prac­tice, with the second team enough largerto give the "varsity" a battle royal.This is the only true way to obtain agood team. The success of so manyEastern schools on the gridiron is notexplained by the weight of their teams,or by the experience of their men, butby the number of candidates trying foreachpositiori. When a whole footballsquad consists of but a few ruen , andeverybody who wishes can have either afixed or substitute position on the team,.there naturally results a lack of rivalry,without which incentive, training, prac­tice, and the· school in terest fall in to"innocuous desuetude." If, however,the proportion, of boys in the trainingsquad be increased,and the proportionof habitual fault-finders be greatly di­minished, there would result an elevencomposed of the "creme de la creme t''ofthe students, and one which could fitlyrepresent its Alma ,Mater on thecampus.

AGAIN WE hear the busy hum of reci­tations, we feel the impressive silence ofthe study room, and we see the serious,earnest faces of the students passingthrough the halls-school has bezunb

again. The members of '98, who lookback on their freshman days as an event ofyesterday, are now fast approaching theend of their high school course. '99, onentering the second half of the fouryears, has become endued with theauthoritative mien of Juniors, and evenattempts to rival the Seniors in wearingthe aegis of dignity. ' 1900 has passedsuccessfully through the storms of afresh-water sea, and their members willundoubtedly be experienced salts this

year. 1901 has just made its debut, andmust show its calibre to the world,after it has become used to the strangeand wonderful .customs that prevail onCapitoline Hill.

Drill has begun promisingly-theswelled craniums caused by last year'spromotions have had time to resumetheir natural size, and under their disci­pline the freshmen are rapidly acquiring'the rudiments of military tactics. Theguns seem nearer than ever before, andwhen they arrive we expect to see theBattalion marching in the parades as thepride of Omaha.

\Ve cannot forget our athletics in thissummary of our high school and its pros­pects. With such a large number, ofbrawny athletes as we have, we shouldeasily be Nebraska's champion's. Butto do this requires the support of every­one. If you can't play football, at leastbe present at the games with yourpur­pIe and white ribbon to cheer on ourteam to victory.

Last, but not least, we call-your atten- 'tion to Volume XII of the HIGH SCHOOLREGISTER. We hope this year that thepaper may become an ideal schooljour­nal, and this can be accomplished onlyby the co-operation-both in contribu­tions and subscriptions-of every highschool student-and that means you.

THE FOLLOWING is taken from theOmaha Bee:

"The teacher in the military depart- 'ment of the high school this year isLieutenant Ord, of the Twenty-secondInfantry" stationed at Ft. Crook, whois said to be one of the best military in­structors in the country. He is a grad­pate of the Omaha High School, havingbeen a student- here years ago. Afterleaving the ,Omaha schools he enteredWest )?()int,and graduated from thatinstitution, carrying off the highest hon-

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-ors of his class. Lieutenant Ord is a.soldier-by'birth; his father having been

,.an officer ,in the department of thePlatte some twenty years ago, and hav­ing served in the army many years prior'to that time. JJ

We naturally feel proud to have such.a man as Lieutenant Ord for our mili­tary instructor. The success of our bat­talion depends largely on the one whois its commander. and therefore we feelvery safe in predicting a brilliant recordfor the cadets in this, our Exposition

year.We know that-we can assure Lieuten-

.ant Ord of the implicit obedience andhearty support of the cadets, and wetrust that all will unite to make our mil­'itary discipline the strongest and most. valuable part of our High School train-

.ing.

LOYALTY to the High School shouldbe an inherent characteristic of everystudent attending this institution. Theschool is to the pupil what' the country.is to the patriot and what the city is tothe citizen. In no way can loyalty bet-ter be fostered than by cherishing our'institutions. In this connection wewould call attention to the fact that we-once had a glee and banjo dub andthere is no valid reason why we should'not continue to have one. Let all thosewho play the mandolin or banjo, or sing,.get together at an early date to arrangefor organization. We feel sure that a.club could be organized" which wouldbe a credit to our school. Let this mat­ter be given attention at once.

She-"How was your speech received, the other night?"

He~"When I sat down they said itwas the best thing I ever did."

THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THETRANS-MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION.

BY KATE A. McHUGH.

The managers of the Trans-Mississip­pi Exposition have set aside one-fourthof the Liberal Arts Building for an edu­cational exhibit." The exhibits havebeen divided into collective and individ­ual exhibits. The collective exhibitswill be made by villages, cities, coun­ties, or states and may consist of anyeducational work Which they deemworthy of exhibition. It is hoped thatthe State Board of Nebraska will setaside $5,000 of the state fund withwhich to buy space ill the Liberal ArtsBuilding, thereby enabling the Nebraskaschools to place their exhibits in thebuilding free of charge. .

The Bureau of Education thoughtbest to offer prizes for individual compe­tition also. These prizes are to be med­als of gold, of silver and of bronze. Anyenrolled student may enter this compe­tition and may compete for more thanone prize. All manuscripts must be ac­companied by a properly filled out cer­tificate, bearing the stamp of the Expo­sition. These certificates may be ob­tained from Mrs. Ford and cost 25 cents.No other charge for entry will be made.Work must be sent in before April IS,1 898. 'Only successful work will be ex­hibited at the Exposition.

Pupils from 12 to IS years of age inour English classes may write analysisof poems, or pictures, papers on villageimprovement, or any other subject.Pupils over IS years of age may writeessays, letters, book reviews, or charac­ter-sketches from literature or from his­tory, either past or present. These two

4 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. THE HIGH'SCHOOL REGISTER. 5

groups give an opportunity to win 14medals. The 0: H. S. must have someof these. All work done for this coin­pe ti tion will be gi ven cred it of class­work.

The History classes of the oth and rothgrades will be interested in the paperson local history. These papers are tobe based on original research or on per­sonal investiga~ion or both, and may beon "Nebraska," "Douglas County" or"Omaha." Pupils of these classes mayprefer to compete in subject 4. Here

. they are called upon to write a "Sup­posed Speech of Geo. Washington onopening the Trans-Mississippi Exposi­tion," or to discuss "The Compromisesof the Constitution in relation to theTrans-Mississippi . Country." Pupilsover IS may write an imaginary "Cor­respondence between Gladstone andBisl?arck," or discu,ss "Russia asa pow­er 11l the World's Politics," or othersuggested subjects.

All pupils will be interested in thehistorical puzzle. This will be sent toany pupil, upon receipt of two cents.It will necessitate some study of thehistory. of the Trans-Mississippi states toproperly fill the blanks. A stanza fromShakespeare has been selected as thetest in penmanship. With a specialteacher of penmanship in the highschool this year, we should be able tocapture some of these medals. Thosewith artistic talent, who may wish toenter the competition on dra wing arefortu.nate in having Miss Evans readyto give her whole time to the hizh

. school this year. b

Manual training is called for fromeach year of the course. The praise be­stowed upon the exhibit at the StateFair leadsus to hope that our boys willsecu re these medals, but thev must workbard to beat Chicago boys: Girls whohave mechanical skill ai.d no opportu-

nity to show 'it in school-wook, maysend specimens of hand-work in darn­ing, button-holes, patching, hemming,etc.

Scientists may make collections ofplants, or of insects, or may make a fullstudy of some individual bird, utilizingthe pleasant days spent in the woods,

No pupil need feel debarred from this.competition.' If he is not stronz inEnglish or History, he may try sci~nce,or art, or manual training. Fifteenhnndred copies of the circular whichgives more exact information concern­ing these competitions will be distribut­ed in the high school in a few days.They should be kept carefully as guidesin this work, for it is ·important that alldirections be implicitly followed. Shouldany pupil fail to receive one, he may besupplied hy calling upon Miss McHugh'at the office. Let each pupil be loyalenough to the O. H. S. to do his' bestto honor her by securing a gold medal,

1'0 E. B. C.

When the tide goes driftinz .driftingIn the pathless wastes o/';he seas '

And t~e moaning, white-topped br;akers.Are tossed high by the mad-cap breeze;

When the sun's dropped in the waterAnd the land is shrouded ill graJ-

Then my thoughts go sailing, sailingInto the dear old far-aw \y,

Where the waves sing a song of joy'Round the blessed shor-es of Used to-be,

And the white ships of Love and HopeCome drifting, drifting to me.

Freighted with memoris tenderThey sail up a tropical stream

The wind rushing through their canvasLike old voice echoes in dreams.

We live in the .world of todayAnd the past is-a song that's set

To the tune of joys that ale over,.And the sad refrain is-regret.

Life's sun sets, the tide goes outDrifting us nearer eternal day,'

To the shores of-we know not whither-a­Into the haven of. far-away.

-=.By F. B. K.

'filE SUlUlUER YOUTH.

F. B. K.

Next to the fluffy summer girl, aboutthe sweetest and "darlingest" creatureon the face of the globe is our' duck­trousered youth. Besides hi:') immacu­late pants, which rustle as he glides likea freshly starched petticoat, he generallywears a loud striped negligee shirt with'a narrow tan strap as an apology for abelt, a flaring tie of really a doubtful hue,while a jaunty straw hat with a plaidban dprotects from the envious sun hispretty spit curls which dandle joyouslywith the amorous winds where once aforehead helel sway. To look at this speci­men you would say that it's a twenty toone shot that no shadow had evercrossed his life; that' Fate had yet sparedhim any of those trials and vicissitudes'which send the cold steel into one's soul,and that so far as he is concerned thatTitanic struggle' ever raging bet weenvice and virtue is an unwritten book.Butthat's just where you'd loose yourtwenty. Just ask this gaudy babe about11 imself aud he will unhesitatingly tellyou that he is bad, very bad, positivelyunfit for [-ublication. By the flippant re-'marks which he emphasizes with an occa­sional shifting of his chewing gum you

, 'will soon see that he is quite up to datea nd "dead on." When he wishes to parti­-cularly impress you be will indulge inlanguage that be has come into posses­.sion of, while touring the packing hous­seS with his father. It is a pity thatthese youths so beautiful .to gaze upon,should at .. so tender an age drink so-deeply of this whirling, dazzling, mad­dening city life. It does seem possiblethough, that by a judicious use of barrel.staves and safety pins many of theseprattling youngsters might yet besrratched from, the present crop of sum­"111er youths.

OVR eIUTICA L rnrexn.

BY lIlISS \\'ALLACE,

He is a plague and a torment, an ever­present thorn in our flesh and .neverthe­less we would not diaperise with him.In the first place, we enjoy his criticismsof others. His pungent and pithy say­ings, when applied to our friends andneighbors, often express what we, our­selves, feel, but have 110"t the power orperhaps the courage to put into words.We know the perplexity and vexationresulting from an admiration or all an­tipathy that defies explanation and we'cannot but feel grateful when the readywit of our critical friend flashes out thequality that we are seeking. The samemay be said of books and pictures, asof people. In the art-gallery or the pub­lic exhibition who is so welcome a com­panion as some critical friend with hisquick insight into the correct and theincorrect, the wise and the ridiculous.He is never tiresome, because he is al­ways true to his own principles, nevertrespassing the bounds of truth and jus­tice and always presenting to us as muchas he can find both of good and of evil.

On the bottom of our heart, perhaps,we appreciate, at least, his criticisms ofourselves even when they are decidedlyadverse. If we really take to heart thecriticism and act upon its suggestion,the time is sure to come when we realizethe good he has done and we feel a swell­ing of gratitude toward him that needsexpression. When there comes to ourears a criticism from his tongue that isfavorable to ourselves, we hug it as aprecious treasure, turn it from side to

. side that we may be sure of missingnone of its pleasurable aspects.

Mary had a little lamb;It turned up its toes and died.

Its wool was turned into custom-made pants,And it still walks by Mary's side.

6 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

'7

WM. 1\1, MCCLINTOCK.

I,AUGE TELESCOPES.

Not a great many years ago it was­thought that telescopes were being­made as large and powerful as possible.This was beca use the large Iense-s-calledthe objective-was made much thickerat the centre than at the edges. When­made of considerable size, the greatweight of the lense, resting of course onits lower edge produced an increase ofdensity there that caused a blurring ofthe image. But 110W the objectives' aremade much thinner at the centre thanformerly which does away wlth this ob­jection. The eyepieces are also madecorrespondingly mote powerful so thatthe power of the telescope is greatly in-

. creased wi thou t inj uring the clearness.'of its defination,

.. Among the large telescopes of theearth we find the one at the Universityof Pennsylvania with an objective 18inches in diameter; that of Princeton is20 inches; that of Harvard 24 inches ~

the one at Lick Observatory is 36 inch­es in diameter and the one at Pulkowa,.Russia' is 38 inches. The largest onenow in existence is the Yerkes objectiveof Chicago University which has a dia­meter of 40 inches. But even this will.be eclipsed by the one being made forthe Paris exposition. This lense willmeasure four feet and three inches indiameter and will require a tube 180 feetin length. It is estimated that this.monster instrument will he powerfulenough to make the moon appear abouta mile away from the earth.

It is a noteworthy fact that most ofthese large lenses, including that for theParis exposition, are 'of American man~l­facture.

MANUFACTURES BUILDING.

The Greek Ionic style of architecturecharacterizes the Manufactures' building.The order is of heroic proportions, car­ried out with great artistic care in everydetail. The principal feature of the la­goon facade is a circular dome IS0 feetin circumference, rising to a height of75 feet. The dome is supported on acircular row of fluted Ionic columns, andthe space enclosed by them and underthe dome is open, forming a grand, open,domed vestibule for an approach to thebuilding. The outer row of dome col­umns is detached and the entablatnre isbroken around them at the base of thedome, and over each column is' a statueand pedestal having as a backgroundthe sty lobate of the dome. Over thedoorway leading from this vestibule intothe building are three large panels be­tween the pilasters to receive paintingswhich will be emblernatical of the char­acter of the exhibits. Flanking thecentral dome are beautilul Ionic colon­nades which form covered ways along theentire facade, stopping at the corner tow­ers. Over these colonnades are balcon­ies capable of holding large numbers ofpeople and opening from the interiorgalleries of the building, affording a fi nepoint from which to obtain an elevatedview of the lagoon and the beauties ofthe grand central court. The four cor­ners of the building are marked bysquare plain towers surmounted by or­nate, open; columned pavilions, circularin form and to serve for electric Iightirig.The Manufactures' building is 300' feetlong and 140 feet wide. It was designedby S. S Beman of Chicago.

"I wonder why those horses are al­ways looking around?" said Hicks.

"There's a deaf man inside who alwayssays 'Hay' when his companion speaksto him."

9'

Crandall, the all-around athlete. Howold "Stub" will be missed!

Lehmer, generally acknowledged thebest half-back in the city.

McKell, our lengthy old captain witha laugh and kind word for everybody..

Gillespie, quarter-back and a suretackler. He is now a railroadman. \Ve'hope to obtain an annual; soon for' the'whole team.

Hopkins, right-end, and say but hewas a wolf at football!

Big Jensen, the steady old guard whowon games on his looks.

Warren Hughes, a player such ascolleges are searching for. Hughes leftus early in the football campaign.

Swartz, who was elected captain ofthe '97-'98 team. We all regret thathe will not be seen in purple and white.this season, but sincerely hope thatwherever he is he will be appreciated;

Field, too.. will not be in his accus­tomed place-cen ter.

Tukey-well, well, we almost forgotold "Tack"! Harry attends the Univer­sity of Nebraska this year. Says hewill give up the game and devote hisentire attention to studies-and society. _As manager of the Athletic AssociationTukey was a hard worker and we nowextend to himthe thanks of the whole­school. Hair will soon be at a pre-.mium-s-even now those who strugglefor touch-downs and scalps are savingand caressing each new hair as it ap­pears.

ADVICE TO PLAYERS.

I. Above all things don't slug. Thisis 110t football and prevents good playing.

2. Play a fast game. Line up in­stantly upon the call of "down". Yourgame is twice as effective if there areno delays. ,

3. When about to tackle keep youreyes on the runner's hips-he cannot so'

Hughes,Baker,Yule,Norton,Bedford,Nesledeck,Boyer,Gallagher,

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

F. B. KNIGHT.

The football season is again upon us.AU the school of course is interestedin what we have done and intend to doin the way of athletics. Last year'seleven was as good a high school teamas could be found in the West. True,we were beaten often-perhaps moreoften than was absolutely necessary, butthen, if those· who witnessed any of thegames will recollect,they will agree withus when we say they were battles royal-everyone of them. This year newmaterial must be found, and if the wayin which players are turning out is anyindication of the team we will have, itwill surely be a "crackajack." Mr.Bernstein, one of the new teachers, has'very kindly offered his services as coach.He is an old Dartmouth man and hashad experience both as a player andcoach. With him to watch over theboys, the eleven will. surely prosper,and although lighter than the averageO. H. S. team, with proper training andhard practice, our warriors hope to cap­ture the fabled worm-why not? Thosewho have appeared on the field for prac­tice are:Fradenburg, Johnson,Everts, Lehmer,Spafford, Stokes.Tracey, Crosby,Thomas, Jessen,Doherty, Moore,Martin, West,Dickinson, Cortelyou,Hutchison and a few others.·

Those of last year's team who haveleft us for good are:

Reed, one of the best full-backs weever had. He goes to Harvard and'takes with him the hearty good wishesof the Athletic Association.

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. A Ii'ttle bag of powder,A little harmless tool;

A little mound in GreenwoodA little angel boy I I ' ,

She listened unmoved, to his pleadings,Nor left him a reason to doubt,

She said, "Sir, you ought to know better;'You're pressing a suit that's worn out."

riage, the body resting on trucks. Thespecific gravity of the' boat has beencarefully considered, so that only theweight of the rails and the resistance ofthe water must be overcome. In theyears to come some enterprising O. H. S. ;student may get up zoological ,parties,to. study the denizens of the deep intheir native element. Scieutia omniasolvit,

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'niE GOLD YIEJ,l) OP 'llHE WORLD.

In 1895 the gold yield of the worldamounted to $20Q,OOO,ooo, which wasthe largest known in the history of theworld. In 1896, according to the re­port of Director of the Mint Preston, theyield was $2°5,0001000. The .increasewas hardly what was expected of thatyea~l in view of the greatly increasedactivity in the -gold mining industryof 1896. But this is easily explainedwhen we bear .iu mind the fact thatmany of the newly opened mines were

,not expected to produce 111uch bullionuntil after the second year.

But Mr. Preston thinks that the goldyield of 1897 will reach $240,000,000,and by the year 1900 will even go up tothe $300,000,000 mark. If Klonkykeand northern Canada are what they arerepresented to be, there will be little dif-

'ficulty in realizing Mr. Preston's fig­ures.

The United States produces aboutone-fourth the annual yield, the amountfor 1896 being $53,000,000. '

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

HAi'S FOR HORSES.

A SlHll\:lA.ltlNE noar,

8

The straw manufacturers of Luton,England, have been doing a big busi­ness in sunbonnets for horses owinz to• ' 0

the instigation of the Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals. 'I'hehats are shaped on the Bordeaux modelhaving a high crown and a broad brim'like the straw bathing hats used in tb~.United States, with holes for the horses'ears. The use of the bonnets has great­ly decreased the summer mortalityamong horses in France.

NATHAN llEHNSTEIN.

\Vhen M. Jules Verne wrote some ofhis interesting stories he doubtless pro­ceeded, on the- theory that somethingmay be theoretically true, but practical':ly it was impossible. When he firsttold us of submarine boats we smiled.But scientific men have demonstratedagain and again', that nothing is impos­sible if we only wait long enough. Weare now told that wernay soon be ableto go to Europe in a boat, moving onrails laid on the bed of the ocean. Thepropelling is to be done by steam, therails are to be laid after a fashion simi­lar to the laying of the cable.

We have been so often stunned by thefruition of scientific ideas apparentlyimpossible, so frequently astonished bynew inventions that Dr. J. Lacomniesboat arouses only a mild wonder. Wehave drunk strong waters so long thatthe new liquor does not produce its dueeffect, but arouses only a mild sensation.But nevertheless public interest in thenew mode of travel is strongly arousedand should all turn out as the inventorpromises ocean travel will be even muchless dangerous than at present, whennothing is thought of waving the "perilsof the sea." The boat itself is builtmuch after the fashion of a rail way car-

10 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. If

readily deceive you in his movements.4. Do not be contented with a' su­

'perficial knowledge of the rules-masterevery detail.

5. Do 110t be one minute late to prac­tice. The hour named is the hour for'you to be on hand.

6. Do not shirk any study to playfootball. Earn the right to play or giveup the game.

7." Do not do anything to underminedicipline. This is unfair to both teamand coach.

8. Do not answer back if the -coachreproves you. Do exactly as he tellsyou. Obedience is one of the first re­q uirements of a player.

9. Do not lose your temper. Theboy who cannot control his temper has.no business on the field.

F. B. K.{T'o be cont iuued.)

:srl'Arl'E LEAGUE O}' A1.'JlLE'rICS.

Some time ago there was an account'in the newspapers of the annual meet ofthe high schools of Iowa. This meeting.consisted of a kind of gigantic field day"to which each high school sent its re­.preseutatives in running, jumping, etc.I noticed that the attendance was good,the events closely contested and thateverything passed off excellently. Now,\IVhy could 110t this kind of a meet beheld in .Nebraska between the varioushigh schools of the state. Omaha, Lin­coln, Plattsmouth, Blair, Kearney andone or two others might join, the morethe. better. There were eight or tenschools represen ted in the Iowa meet. Ithink that if the movement were agitated.among the high schools of this state,that without doubt a. league could beformed. Omaha and Lincoln already haveathletic associations, as most likely, haveBlair and other cities inNebras~a,

.and could the managers, of the aforesaidhigh schools meet, some place and talk

the matter over, arranging a constitu­tion, etc., Omaha might be able to se­cure the first meet during the Exposi­tion in '98. By all means let this begiven serious attention, for there wouldbe a choice gathering of ambitious ath­letes from the state schools, and I amcertain that the O. H. S. would not bea tail-ender, R. E. J.

At the class-meeting held by the Sen­iors for the election of' officers for thisterm there was, as is usual' with thatclass, a great interest manifested as towho should secure the plums. Afterseveral ballots Mr. Gerald Wharton waselected president. As soon as he hadcalmed the tempest of enthusiasm thatgreeted his stately occupation of thechair, Mr. Wharton thanked the classin 'a Bryanic speech that caused a floodof tears to flow from the eyes of everydignified Senior in the room. MissMcNair was then elected vice president,Miss Gertrude Macomber, secretary,and Miss Burgess, treasurer.

~.,',~~

~ .

We instinctively feel that this yearwill be a grand success for this class,and that the stars of '98 will far out­shine those of any class that ever gradu­ated from the O. H. S.

It comes time once again to changethe old for the new. The class of '99was brought to order' Friday the loth,for the purpose of electing officers forthis year.

The new officers chosen were:Glenn Wharton, who will make a

popular president; Lawrence Underwood,vice president; Ethel Morrison, secre­tary, and Claud DeLong was made"keeper of shekels."

As some of the members of the classhave already rolled up their sleeves andgotdown to work, we fully hope thatmore will follow and that a greater in­terest .will be taken this year in themeetings.

URAMATIC.

Heretofore there has been no one inthe High School to actually take chargeof a dramatic club. \Ve now have Mr.Rex Morehouse, a young man of ack­nowledgcd talent, to undertake what hasuntil now been left to outsiders to per­form-that is, the organizing and train;'ing of a club. There have been banjo,mandolin, football, baseball, and manyother kinds of clubs, but never beforehave we been able to gather, togetherour numerous artists for combined work.If this can be done and each class willsend in its corps of actors, a play-per­haps two or three-can be put on thisyear, such as the O. H. S. has never.equalled before. Besides coaching theCLUB Mr. Morehouse is willing to ex­tend his services to the different classes.Now with such an offer as this itseemsto the writer as if the O. H. S. mightdo her part and furnish the' 'Stars."

F. B. K.

W. n, BARROWS.

Captain Potter, Co. E. ?!!?

Where is Capt. (?) Heinrich this year?

Morehouse, the "high private" in therear rank.

Ex-Capt. Thurston left for Cambridgelast week.

"Captain Clarke' '-that sounds a lit­tle better than Lieutenant.

We are all glad to see Knight in hisofficial capacity of Adjutant.

, ~We, " our noble Sergeant is tryingfor "guard" on the foot-ball team.

Lieut. Johnson says he has a photo­graph of himself drilling in Co. E thisyear.

We have noticed the chain fences onthe grounds; Wonder what we will do

in drill. Jump?

rst Freshman-What does the Capt.mean when' he hollers "Haouch!"

znd Freshman-Nothing, he just hasa bad cough.

Without any practice, the boys didwell in the parade-what there was ofthem. It is too bad to present such amiserable showing from a Battalion offive large companies.

Ex-Capt.. Stebbins, of Company A,won the individual drill at San Antoniowhile with the Thurston Rifles. Thisis a good showing for the Battalion.Who's next?

The 'outlook for getting guns withwhich to equip the Battalion this year

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 13

WHY IS IT~

(1) That the pulpy man with a hugecorporosity, big nose, and a shirt frontset off with an egg diamond, always lec­tures on aesthetics, poetry and highideals?

(2) That the long, gaunt, hungry­looking specimen whose hairs are whiteand far between, lectures on athleticsand proper physical training?

(3) That the elephantine lady with acat-fish mouth, sandy complexion andiron-rimmed spectacles, lectures on•'Beauty, and its Attainment."

(4) That the chrysanthemum youthwith spotless linen, a flannel suit, gaudyshirt, and a dear, curling moustache,lectures on "Practical Farming."

F. B. K.

ALL SOR'rS FIlOM·ALL SOURCES.

It 'is rumored that the man inside thewhale in the parade last Wednesdaywas Glenn Wharton, '99.

Talk about foot ball!! A Londonwoman was' killed in a bargain salewhich required twenty-two policemento hold the crowd in check.

Bicycles are used for smuggling onthe frontier of France and Belgium.One custom officer took a wheel to piecesand found the tubing stuffed with pep,:per.

The X rays are now used in QueenVictoria's kitchen 'as an instant and in­falliblefi~derofstray fish bones, plum­stones, etc., that may have accidentallygot into the royal food.

Initial stationery, something new, justin. The popular bowknot design, em­bossed in gold, any initial. This comes'in handsome rococo ,box, containing onequire ofsatin wove paper and envelopesto match, ribbon tied, and with sheet ofruled Jines; 35 cents at Chase's BookStore, 1518 Farnam.

There will be a Dramatic Club organ­ized in the High School this year for 'thepurpose of giving other plays beside theusual class theatricals. C. H. DE W.

Everyone was glad to see Mr. Wils011 'ssmiling face, when he came to make usa short visit the other day. He can al­ways be sure of having a host' of friendsin the O. H. S.

There may be some good persons inthe class of '01, though there never wasa class with so many "naughty ones II

in it.

Several . fresh men were seen on thefirst day of school looking about for anyelevators that might be concealed in thebuilding.

It is not always possible to stop adock by looking at its face, but anyonecan stop a street car, by looking at theconductor. '

"Et scissa gaudens vadit Discordia.palla." And Discord went along re-joicing in her divided skirt.

The painter whose staging broke un­der him was a' brave fellow. He wentdown with his colors flying.

Most of the teachers are getting. skilled in palmistry. They can tell

what the pupils know by the hands theysee.

Does it not show a slight lack ofcour­tesy on the part of several members ofthe junior class to ask that some unof­

'fending seniors be put out of their classmeeting? We are glad that the class asa whole voted tolet them remain.

Harry Carter, one of '98'S most popu­lar members, left Omaha in the summerand is now 'living in Denver.. Harrywas president of '98 in its freshmanyear and first sergeant of Co. C last year.His familiar face will be greatly missed. '

'.

LIT'!'LE WILLIE.

Little Willie was-a FreshmanGreen as grass aud greener,'too;

Nothing in the whole creationEver had so green a hue.

One day while out exercising,Throu~h a field he chanced to pass,

And a brindle cow ate WillieThinking he was only grass.

Little Willie went to HeavenVacant are two places now

In his class there is n~ WillieIn the field there is no cow.

G. F. BIDWEI.I., '97.

seems very favorable. We have onhand enough money to make a first pay­ment. But what we want to do is tohave every boy in the Battalion raise asmall sum, say four or five dollars bygetting subscriptions. There is not aboy in the Battalion who could not dothis, and if everyone would begin nowand start to raise the funds needed·there is no reason why we should nothave the 'money in a short time. Ofcourse it means a little outside workbut think of what this Battalion ha~been for three years, drilling withouteven a broomstick and then think ofwhat a showing it would make with theequipments of guns, leggings, belts, andgloves. It would improve the looks ofthe Battalion a hundred times. Mr.Gillan, the secretary of the board ofeducation has ,had' several letters from Foot Brawl!!Mr. Mercer this summer in rezard tof . hi h l) Did Poe write poetry?urrns lllg t e Battalion with guns. He

said he would get us 100 guns if Gov. Who said waterrnillionsjHolcomb would make the requisition, Wait till you see '98 's class pins.but he would not. as he says the .Na- Too bad about that saddle, Clarence.tional Guard is not fully equipped yet. Ask Knight why he doesn't put his

So there is nothing left but to hustle sock inside. ' 'for ourselves, and as the majority of the. . Woe unto the freshman who says heCitizens and business men of this city won't be tossed.take a great interest in the Battalion -th.ey, will help us all they can. Benja- The lunch counter has been named

the "Red Onion." .mrn Franklin once said-" If you wantanything done, 'go', if not, 'send.' " Phil. Reed insists that the joke is on

those Seniors. Hardly ll

Who had their lessons the day afterthe parades? Don't all speak at once.

The only thing that troubles Knightis the fact that he is unable to attendLa Selle.

What is this about those Seniors thatgot into a fight with one of the statefair showmen.

"M 'r." id S '11' Y wire, sal qui sproudly, "isqueen of the tea-table, and she neverreigns but, she pOLUS. "

A school paper is a great institutionthe editor gets the blame, the busines~manager the experience, and the printergets the money, if t4ere is any.

, Under the spreading chestnut tree, .' The village smithy stands, .The smith, a lonely man is he.With large, but useless hands.

His trade was good in former years,At shoeing horses' heels;

'He has net learned it now appears,To mend the brokenwheels.

15

MISS ,D. I. DUMONT.

Harry Wigton '97 has left for Hast­ings College.

Miss Hulda Schultz, '91,' has gone toSalt Lake City for a visit.

Miss Maude Bryant, '96, has . left fora six months' visit in the East.

Lewis Reed, '97 and Clarence L.Thurston, '96, go to Harvard this year.

Miss Josephine Stanton who formerlybelonged to '96 is in the city visitingfriends ..

George Bidewell '97 will returnfrom the East where he has been visit:"ing his friends.:

The marriage ofMiss Jessie Godso, '94,to Mr. Alfred C. Kennedy occurredSeptember Sth ,

Miss Edith C. Higgins '97 left forMt. Holyoke College, So. Hadley, Mass.,September r ath.

Miss Florence McHugh '95, and Miss.Belle Goldsmith ,96. have gone to AnnArbor this year.

Miss Zetta Churchill ~9I and Mr. F.M. Beach of this city were married onTuesday of this week,

What she wore 011 her head. at thewedding?-Bridal Wreath.

What John said when obliged to leaveher for a timer-e-Forget me not.

What she was during his absence?­Mourning Bride.

What fragrant letters did he sendher?-Sweet Peas.

What happened on his return?-Ayellow rose.

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

Und the black men said, "Ya; are youColoombus?" "All right; if this isAmerica, den you are discoovered."

"Very vell," replied the Inj un; "let'sgo oop to de store und haf a see gar . ' ,

Und dis, mine children, vas de vay Co­loombus discoovered America.'

A FLORAL LOVE TALE.What Hamlet said was' 'out of joint?"

-Time.A maiden's name and the color of

her hair?-Mary Gold.An adjective that fitted her and her

small brother's ·name?-Sweet William.His favorite winter sport?-Snowball.His favorite musical instrument?­

Trumpet.The early hour at which be awakened

his father with it?-4 o'clock.What he got in punishment?-Box.What that made the boy do?-Bal­

some.What office in the ,Presbyterian

Church the father held?-Elder.The young man's name and what he

wrote it with? -Jonquil., What he, being single, often lost?­

Bachelor's Buttons.What united state did he decide to

seek?-Matrimony.What candies did he take Mary?­

Buttercups.What he did w.hen he popped the

question?-Aster.What ghastly trophy did he offer her?

-Bleeding Heart.What she said when he knelt before

her?-Johnny, jump up.What flowers she gave him?-Hearts

ease.What he at .oncecultivated?-Tulips.\Vhat flowers bloomed on her cheeks?

-Roses.To whom did she referhim?-Poppy.What minister married themi-s-jack

in the Pulpit.

i}it: ~'E~i~n yo "'ST~.A

hEY( :.v..\~~.

e;\o","u

don't you discoover America, Chris?"Und Coloombus said, "Because I don'thaf no ships."

II·Den vy don't you get some schoon­ers, " said Isabella.

So Chris he went to de peer saloon"und he get tree big peer schooners.

Und in dese he sailed away fora long.time, till at last he come to some seagrass. Und all de odder boys were allskeered, but Coloombus looked aroundand as he did not see any sign to keepoff the grass, he sailed right on tilro.~gh·

it. And after a while he saw some landahead, so he put his schooners ashore,and went along de beach. Und soon hesaw a lot of black .men with feathers intheir hair, und lots of complexion pow­der on their faces.

Und Chris, polite as usual,' valked oopto them und take off hees hatrnudsaid:"Goat morning, are you de Injuns?"

SEVENTH-HOUR

ABOLISHED

in existence for many years, and though other. . rules are frequently

That best of all institutions for maintainingdiscipline in the High School

HAS 'BEEN

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

yet the Seventh-Hour will continue for a long time.(There's one on yon.)

HOW AMERICA WAS DISCOVERED.By HENDRICK VAN CHUMP.

Von day as Coloombus vas valkingoop de street in a city of Spain, tinkingabout vedder de vorld vas round, he sawQueen Isabella coming towards him.He politely lifted hees hat, und ven shesay, "Goot morning, Chris," he an­swered, "How is yourself, Bella."

Und Christopher vas not stuck oop abit. "

Den Isabella, she say to him,.' ~Vy

10 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGrSTER. THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

.............. ": _ - - _ ..

................................ _- _- _- ,

For Fall .. ' ..Call and See Us.

14:04: FARNAM STREE1\

S. E. Cor. HHh and Douglas Sts,

Williams &Smith Co.

fa.ype's ••13G\rbar Shop

1717 Farnam Street.

Telephone 2iB.

OMAHA, NEB.

SUSDERJ.lANJ) BROS.

Wolfe Electrical Supply Co.

are OFFERED extra INDUCEMENTS to

\VE HAVE STUDIED

OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO.,

WHOLJ1;SAI.E AND RETAir; Are showing the Latest

Electrical :. Supplies,Neekwe~;l ..Shi~ts and CollarsElectric Wiring and Repairs,

...~ ~.~.I.~ '!.~.~ Y. M. C.. A.One-Half Rate to Clubs of Twenty,

Morand's Darlcing School,1.51.0 HA_RNEY ST.

Open from September to May.Children Wednesday, 4: 15 p. m.: Saturday, 10 a. 111., 2 and 4: 15 p. 111.

Adults Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 p. m.Please call for further particulars.

The wants of our customers fur many years and have found that they are satisfie donly with the best grade of ...

HARD COAl This year i again we have only the..' ".'.' "Scranton!' and "LehighValley" Hard

--' Coal ...

. Our Price now is $8.so per ton.Orders should be left at onceforlater delivery. Price 'guaranteed.

Phone 1414.

1804: Farnam Street, Davidge UIOC]i,Two Doors West of City Hall •

,J /0) / ~/

CYI. @AlC:-'l",le-n/

llIerchant .TaiI01",

309 South I6th St. . .. OJ/AHA.

Special Attention Given Athletics.

GYMNASIUM OPENS OCTOBER 4TH.F. L. WILLIS, General Secretary. F. B. BARNES, Physical Director.

',High School Stud~nts+ + +

~

S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.Y. M. C. A. Building,

THOMPSON, BELDEN &CO.

The HighSchool Times has a verydainty cover' and contains many inter­esting articles.

The "Coe College Cosmos" tells ofmany delightful entertainments givenby the school societies.

The Amulet gives a good descriptionof the Mardi Gras.

The Lake Breeze is superior to manyin this respect. It. is, not half adver­tisements.

Among our many other good exchang-es are:

The Kodac, Eau Claire, Wis.The HeHos, Grand Rapids, Mich.'I'he Steele Review, Dayton,. O.Epsilon, Bridgeport, Conn.The Tatler, Des Moines.Tidbits, Cohoes, N. Y.Agy!e Life, Amherst, Mass.There are a g-reat many others which

we have IH>t space to mention.

Goods

~ew

flUt UiI)1)

1!)r-ess'

We are showing the choicest assort­

.ment of Dress Goods that we have ever.

shown, and we have not advanced a

price as yet.\Ve show goods with plea­sure.

OMAHA.

SOLE AGENTS. ,

Genuine Round OakStoves,

Radiant Home Stoves,

On August 23 occurred the weddingof Miss Grace Williams, 'gI, and Mr. R.T. Watkins of this city..

Several of the 'g6 girls who went toPeru last year ha~e this year obtainedpositions in the city schools.

Monitor Steel Ranges,

. Mr. Jean Whinnery '97 is now at­tending the Omaha Dental College. Heis using the talents developed by writ­ing for the REGISTER in acting as asso­ciate editor for the "Purple and Gold,"the organ of the Omaha University.

The Dartmouth has many good ar­ticles in its June number. We are al­ways glad to receive it.

......................................................................................

Garland Stoves & Ranges,

-_._ ..__ - .

Milton Rogers &Sons,14th and Farnam Sts.

'DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS more than thirty of my pupils have

. obtained and now hold good paying positions:

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. 19

Tempting Prices Without Quality, are 'Frauds . .

COUll1'NEY & CO.....•.• CROCERIES AND MEATS

Telephone 177.

A. D. T. CO.Messengers furnished to rim errands, de:

liver invitations, buy theatretickets, etc., etc.

THE HIGH SCHOOL REGIS'rER.

I $ucc~ssful$cbooll

18

Blake's Business and Shorthand College,

zm

Henry ·W. Yates. Treasurer'W.H. S. Hughes, Secretary',

Fresh Flowers Always on Hand. '

.~VBERT C4HN·

Te1e1!>f)ot1e 977

Exclusive.Men'sFurnisher-..--...

Shirts Made to Orderoqr New Departure ...

1322 Farnam Street,. ... OMAHA....

us l'{. 16t~ se. Oil1al)a.

Table Delicacies for .. ~ .Fine Family TradeA Specialty--ooo

Tel. 64';. 25tb and Darenport St8.

S. B. StewartI110rist ..

~J)~ a,eeG1sman

Morris & Marple, Counsel.

Telephone 1422;

ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor

Artistic Goods &High Class Work•••••

1612 Capitol Ave.

V. f. <:biOQO__

OMAHA, NEB.

TELEPHONE 1058.

.Tlie Equitable Trust Co. ot Omaha'Loans l110ney on IMPROVED farms in South-eastern Nebraska.

Offers for sale Six per cent mortgages. Principaland interest GUARANTEED.

-Capltal, $200,000.00. 'Established 1883. Correspondence Invited.

Offices: 3rt! Floor Nebraska National Bank Building,~N. W. Corner rath and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB.

~Baggage delivered to and from Depots.LOW RATES ..QUICK SERVICE.

· Commercial and Theatrical Work a Specialty.Repairing Promptly Done.

Trunks called for and deli vered Free of Charge.

·Salesroom and Factory, Millard Hotel Block,1214 Douglas St., Omaha.

:OM~H~ TllUNKF~CTOllYCHAS. KORAN, Prop.

Man ufacturer of

. L. S. Reed, President., John S. Collins, Vice Pres.

. -Traveling TRUNKS, Sample· Bags· .Cases

Masonic Building, O]I.AHA, NEB.

Is to take all the chan ces there are; its his fashion of find­ing out what there is in life anyway. Among other thingshe discovers more ways of wearing out clothes than hisparents think are really necessary. Our part in the mat­ter is, to make clothes that will with-stand wear and tearas far as possible, 'and to have them not only istrong butstylish, Come in and tryon some of our Fall Suits orovercoats. If they are not right you can't have them, forwe wouldn't ha~e a dissatisfied customer leave our storefor the price of several suits. Whatever a well-equippedand well-regulated store should keep in apparel for youngmen you are sure to find here-and that of the best-priceand quality guaranteed.

Shorthand, and Typewriting Course:Shorthand,Typewriting.Business Grammar,Business Correspondence,Business Penmanship,Business Papers,Office PracticeSpelling,Leading Typewriters.

Life Seholarshlp ' $45 00Six Months ;:: , 30 00

DAY AND EVENING SESSIO~S.

AYoung Man's WayF\Bf7 'I .:±t~~.w" I I ~:' r-=-- _

I

Brovvning, King & Co.,S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, OlVIAHA.

TUITION:

Courses of Study are Complete and Thorough.Book-Keeping Course:

'Double Entry Book Keeping,Single Entry Book Keeping,Business Arithmetic,Business Penmanship, .Business Letter Writing,Business Law,Business Grammar,Business PapersSpelling.

L. J. BLAKE, Prop.

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY A large selection of Latest Novelties to select from., Suits cleaned and pressed, called for and delivered free.

STEPHEN J. BRODERICK, Military Tailor,Phone 14:35. Shop: 1609 }'arnum Street.

20 THE HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER.

TRV N -C-TBRHND

-OF-

~----Lancaster's Dr. C. W. WETRl

Cf)oice Breakfast sausages.EVERYBODY USES rr.

Is prepared to do all DentalWork in a scientific and ••.satisfactory manner • . •

All the Latest Improvementsboth in Mechanical and Op­erative Dentistry employed.

-TEl•. 952. ,16J3 FARNAM ST.

Try Our Best Cooking Coal at $3 '16 per ton

1613-15 DOUBtAS ST. •...OMAHA.

Opposite Elevators.

KUHN'S DRUG STORE.

FERD. BUELOW" PROP.

Ground Floor.

MILLARD H01'EL.

Suits to Order from $25.00 Upward.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

FRANK VODICKA,

Merchant Tailor ...•••

....

SEE OURNEW VIE\VS

I"Photog'raph'i'c'~'V\;-ork"

~I"is"acknowi'e(i"ged""""'"~i-to-be··the···best'-·:·_··:-·-:··-:

: - - -_ .

Bee Building Barber Shop Go to Burns' CrockeryHouse. Finest Line in thecity.

,n' 81 'I f'R Hard Coal $8.50:~:KUHN S ycero eo 0808 'is the best article made for LOOMIS, &DAY COAL CO.

CHAPPED HANDS. 25c a Bottle at •••

1518 DODGE STREET.

THE PARKS OF OMAHA I~~~~IN COLOR.

1318 Farnam Street.

SAM'L BURNS,

Pioneer Crockery House,

1607 Farnam Street. .Finest Work at Lowest Prices.

Snits to Order, $18.00. Pants, $0.00.

We make a Specialty of FamilyTrade and can offerU . h (:) lass A Handsome White Mercer China Dinner Set, .. $8.001 ~ I <er \..... , Handsome DecoratedDinner Sets... _.. __ $·1.00 to $6.00

h Haviland China Hand Painted Dinner Set. __••. _$20.oo0hcton r a. t:) Y Complete Decorated Toilet Set, with.Jar• $3 ~O to $5.00r CJ" 1"" Com. Decorated Toilet Set, Hand Pa in ted ..ss00 to $10

"Visitors and ,Purchasers equally welcome."

JOSErH YOUSEN.....MERCHANT TAILOR

313,315-317 South 15th St. OMAHA.

trb~ ·lDouglas mrinting (to., .

419 .5out!) 1St!) Stt'eet.Te1ejDl)0t)e 644 _

High School L\Ir\ch GO\If\fer'.. . b 3C' Cocoa 3cHam Sandwic .... 0 •• 0.0 0 • • • • • • • • • ••••• A 1 2C

3c naked Sweet pp es 0,.0 •• 0 ••••••••

Cream and Coffee...... . . . . . . . . . . . Iced Tea. . .. . . . . .. 3CHot 1'ea. . .. 0.········ 0., . . . . . . . .. 3C , 2C

if: 2C Milk....... . .Cream Pu s...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Peaches 0 •••••••• , 3cBread and Butter. . . . .. 2C C 4

CPeaches with ream · .Bu' n"'.... ',' 0 ••••• 0.00 •••••••••••• 0 2C, C..., Tomatoes " . . . . . . . . . .. 3

Small Cakes. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. J C Pickles 0 ••••••••• O' • •• lCDouzhnuts ' .. , IC,

COME HND SEE USI

',I:l)