Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Pointer No. l. Spring Term opens
wednesday morning April l. New classes
Pointer No. 2. The o. c. c. owes its SUI
the following:
l. To its being the oldest and best
equipped commercial school in the state.
Z. To It's progressive policy and efficient
corCs of instructors.
3 To its endorsement by business and
professional men who employ its students,
a. TO It's maintenance of a Literary So
ciety, Gymnasium, Law Course, College
Orchastra and Lecture Course.
Pointer No. 8. We teach Mosher Short
hand and that is why our Students are in
such demand by business men and why we
MI a majority of the best positions. They
have no occasion to fill positions which
only pay from $500 to $500 per week. Many
students who learn Pitman, Graham or
acquire sufficient speed and the ability to
read their notes, are forced to stand idly
by while writer's of Mosher Shorthand OBJ
tain the positions so numerous upon every
hand. If you want to waste months of
valuable time learning rules, exceptions to
rules and memorislng workshops, take up
one of the old Pitmanic systems. Tho
Gregg system In its purity has proven itself
to be undeveloped and inefficient. 1t would
be worse than a waste of time to learn 1t.
Is II not better to learn a system which
was not originated prior to the flood and
which is so constructed as to be legible and
speedy IL Is easy to learn, easy to write
and absolutely assures the student of a po-
gitlon. II you desire to spend your time
learning one Of the old fogy, moss-covered
systems like the Pitman, do not despair If
you never obtain a position.
Pointer No. (. Several students who have
had their attention called to the superiority
of Mosher Shorthand, and who have at
tended other schools in the city, have Joined
our number. They were heartily discour-
aged, but now they are happy. They did
not have a whole year to spend in learning
a system of shorthand. a number of others
visited us, all of whonn sincerely regretted
that they were so selfishly advised to learn
Pttman or Gregg. II requires a vast amount
OF coaxing and palaver, in these later days,
to keep a Pitman or Gregg student in a
docile and receptive mood. Students of
Mosher Shorthand have no anxiety as to
future results.
Pointer No. 3; The hard work of our
students is relieved now and then by
profitable recreation. Such things as Lee
lures, a Public Entertainment or an Ath-
letic Contest are provided. Our students
believe in having a good time.
Pointer No. 8. We published in last Sun
days Bee a picture of a group of students
representing twenty-four different states
and one foreign country. Verify, the o. c..
9 has become cosmopolitan, in character.
II always pays to graduate from an insti-
tuition whose influence and power
Pointer No. Z We give below a list Of
stuaents who are now reaping the reward
or having made a wise choice of a school,.
IL represents only about half the number
located during the past few months. Many
more Will soon be ready. Positions await
them. Notice the list, for 1t means much:
Albetta Stewart, Nebraska and Iowa
Creamery.
z. F. Wilson, M. e. Smith & Co.
Hugh Murphy, Jr.. Hugh Murphy, Sr.,
contractor.
Abe Levine. world-HeraId.
Alex Hilbert, Bemis Omaha Bag company.
Miss Arilla Knox. Nebraska Seed COM
any ISL. .rst EEy
Charles Nelson, Farmers and Merchants
Bank, Kennard, Neb.
Clark c. Tapp, Y. NJ. c.. A.. proprietor of
cafe.
Miss Clara Rosenberger, Fairbury, Neb.,
Nursery company. =
Oscar Martin, Kingman Implement COM
pany
Henry Grohosky, O.. X. Scofeld.
g. A. Koechig. Cudahy Packing company.
Paul Keplar, A. Hospe, art store.
Miss BERTHE Roney, The Wholesale Mar.
ket, Salida, Colo.
Miss Gail Roe. N. spiesberger, wholesale
millinery.
Adolf Storz. Merchants National bank.
William La Violette, Union National bank.
Miss Grace Grant, j, l.. Brandeis & Sons.
Miss Maybelle Chestnut, City Savings
bank.