Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01


Meyers, r. S, A. b.. l. L. b.. James J
Barnes. NJ. b.; l.. II. Warbler. d. D., s. NJ.
J. Scott, NJ. D.; L. h. Bushman NJ. D., be
sides a number OF demonstrators
The Creighton College Of Law has To-
its regents T ]. Mahoney, dean OF th'
faculty. c. ]. Smyth. Lee 5. Estelle, +. IL
Gaines, John L. Kennedy and J. c. Kins
Ter, with these additional professors VII
liam II. Munger. United States distric,
Judge: Charles J. Greene. Frank II. Gaines
II. c. Bronze. Isaac +. Consdon, Ralph w
Breckenridge. Frank Crawford, Duncan NJ
Vinsonhaler, Irving +. Baxter. II. L
Leavitt, George A. Day, Charles f. Clapp
J. ]. Boucher Paul L. Martin, Howard
Kennedy jr.; assistant professors, William
]. Coad, Harley G. Mourehead. Dan J.
Riley. J. A. c. Kennedy, John A. Benne
WITT, s. w. Smith, John A. Rine; lectur
ers. ]. NJ. woolworth. Jacob w. Fawcett.
Francis Albert Brogan James p. English,
William A. Redck William F. Gurley,
Carl c. Wright. Ed p. Smith, William II.
McHugh, Charles A. Goss
The Creighton School of Pharmacy is un-
der the personal supervision of Prof. Ed
mund Thorpe and Prof Charles Fricke.
Omaha Medical College.
BY its connection with the University Of
NeDTdShd lIe OIlttlld NltulCdl COlltBt llt' us
its chancellor E. benjamin Andrews DR..
II. b. Ward is the dean. Harold clifford
associate dean. and the other instructors
are: Drs. r. c. Moore, Donald Macrae,
w. s. Gibbs, Ewing Brown, w. F. Milrcvy
w. o. Bridges, w. II. Christie, A. Y.
Jonas, H. NJ. McClanahan, o. S. Hoffman,
B. B. Davis, F. L. owen, Donald Macrae.
jr., " l. Traynor. A. c. Stokes, A. y.
Somers, s. p. Towne, j. NJ. Aiken, II. i.
Jensen, r. G. Clapp. w. A. Willard, r.
G. Lyman, c. H. Bicknell, p. II. Luding-
ton, e. ]. Updegraff A. w. Wilkinson.
A. L. Peterson. Paul Koerber, b. W.
Christie. Thomas Truelsen, ]. f. Goetz,
c. w. Pollard, George Mogridge, A. ID.
Cloyd. A. l.. Hunt, L. b. Van Camp, w. =.
Wherry, c. c. Morrison, c. A. Hull
Francis A. Brogan. C. e. Bessey, r. H.
Wolcott, II. H. Waite, w. II. Ramsey and
Benton Dale.
Omaha Dental College.
The board of trustees of the Omaha
Dental college are: A. w. Mason, presi-
dent; A. o. Hunt, vice president w. H.
Sherraden, secretary and treasurer; II. r
King and ]. ]. McMullen. In addition to
these the faculty is: w. II. Shriver, d. d.
s.; A. c. Stokes NJ. D.; Thomas Truelson,
NJ. D.; F. M. Barnes NJ D., ID. d. S;
G. p. Stokes, b. s.. N. =. Rasmussen
d. D. s.; e. IL. Breuning, ID. ID. S.; N. c.
Christensen, d. D. s., with a large number
of lecturers and demonstrators
Presbyterian Seminary.
The Omaha Presbyterian Theological
seminary, a part of the University OF
Omaha, has for it's president NJ. b. LOWE
d. D., and the instructors are Drs. Lampe
Jenkins, Heron and Mitchell. The sem
,f,,1r,
designed for it's work, at Twenty and
Spencer streets 1t has plans for the cree
ton of other buildings as they may be
needed
state school for the Deaf
The state educational institutions are rep
resented in Omaha also by the School for
the Deaf, located about three and one-half
miles from the center of the city on Forty
fifth street. Here large and suitable
buildings have been erected and the work
of instructing the 191 pupils is in progress
nine mont,.s of the year. Not only is in
struction in literature and science given,
but the pupils are trained in manual pur-
suits-the boys in carpentry, shoemaking,
agriculture. etc, and the girls in sewing
and similar work. There are instructors
at the institute under the direction of SUI
perintendcnt r. Z. Stewart and Matron
Nora o. Johnson. These are: L. A. Devine,
]. w. Sowell, C. II. Eldridge, C. e. Comp.
Misses Alberta Regnier, Lillian Bamford,
Anna Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Humphreys,
Emma Sitton. Nellie Nicho, Edith Ross,
Ida G. Hendee, Linda X Miller, Emma
Anderson, Marion Fitch, Laura Blanllen-
ship. Lizzie scherer and ]. H. Carry, L.
N. Reynolds, ]. f. Rogers and Samuel
Govera.
Parochial and Higher Schools.
Two religious societies maintain parochiII
schools in Omaha-the Catholics and the
German Lutherans. OF the former there
are eleven parochial schools, with a re-
ported number of ffty-flve teaching sisters
and a total enrolment of 2,46O pupils. The
largest number at one school is 2S6 at the,
School of the Immaculate Conception, b.
" NJ, and the lowest 121, at St. Patrick's,
so it will be seen that the parish schools
are at least as evenly divided as to at
tendance as the public schools. There are
three German Lutheran schools. with
total enrolment of lG3 pupils, who are in
structed by four teachers.
During the last year there has been
consolidation and strengthening of the com
mercial colleges, so that now there are
four such schools in the city, two of them
owning their own homes-Boyles and the
Omaha-and two occupying commodious
quarters in leased rooms. To carry on the
work involved in the instruction of the
1913 students enrolled requires the work of
thirty-two instructors, who are not only
employed all day, but are also called upon
to conduct night schools.
One Protestant Episcopal institution
Brownell Hall-and four Catholic institu-
lions conduct higher education for women,
and that the work of these schools is APP
preciated is shown by the fact that at the
present time 61s students are on the rolls,
which are supplied with force of teachers
of recognized ability in every line of fe-
male education from higher mathematics
to domestic science, music and art. The
Catholic institutions in the order of their
enrolment are: Sacred Heart academy. st,
GATHERINGS academy, Mount st. Mary and
st. Berchman's academy.
BrOwneII HALL.
Brownell Hall is an incorporated school
for girls under a board of fifteen trustees,
of whom the Episcopal bishop of Nebraska
is ex-officio president. 1t has the prestige
rightly attaching to the Oldest established
school Of this character in this section, hav-
ing been opened in Saratoga in 1868 and &C
quiring a location at Sixteenth and Jones
streets in 1867. Its present handsome build
ing on South Tenth street was first occu-
pied in 1887 and is a model in all respects.