Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

Omaha View-A ten-room brick building
costing $4,000, grounds valued at $1,000
corner Thirty-second and Corby. Princi-
pal, Efiie Reed: attendance, SS5.
Pucihc-A siXteen-room brick building
costing $4,000, on grounds valued at $l25OO,
at Pacific and Twelfth streets. Principa
Margaret Mccarthy; attendance. SOC.
Park-A twelve-room brick building and
frame annex; value OF buildings, $4,000; CT
grounds, $500. Principal Susan Eveleth.
SaratoEa-Ap eight-room brick building
and two-room frame annex; buildings val
ued at $1,000; site. 5000; on Ames avenue
and Twenty-fourth Principal, Emily
Robinson; attendance, 4OS.
Saunders-A ten-room brick building cost
ing $4,000 on lots valued at $780, at
Forty-frst avenue and Cass Principal
Mary Reid; attendance, 31s
Sherman-Two two-room frame buildings
with site valued at $4,000 at Webster ave-
nue. and Gust street. Principal Dora Har-
ney; attendance, 81
Train-An eight-room brick building and
two frame annexes; buildings valued at
$1,000: site at $4,000; at Hickory and Sixth
streets. Principal, Clara Mason; attend
ance, 459
Vinton-Two-room brick and three two
room frame buildings, valued. with
grounds, at $4,000; at Boulevard avenue
and Twenty-first street. Principal, Jean
nette Woodland; attendance, 1914.
Walnut Hill-A ten-room brick building
and two-roon frame annex; buildings val
ued at $4,000. grounds at $500, at Forty
fourth and Hamilton. Principal Martha
L. Powell; attendance. 431.
Webster--A twelve-room brick building
Loo,
Twenty-eighth and Webster. Principal.
Sadie Pittman; attendance, SOC
Windsor-An eight-room brick building
costing $4,000. grounds valued at 5000, at
Thirty-fourth and Martha. Principal, Har-
riet Eddy; attendance. 245.
south Omaha Graded schools.
Brown Park--A brick school at Nineteenth
and U. the property being valued at SAC, 900
Principal, Elizabeth T, Hayes; attendance
SIS.
Central-A brick school building al
Twenty-ffth and L streets, building and
site valued at $4O.0O Principal, Anna Borst
attendance 49,
Corrigan-A brick school building at
Thirty-ninth and X streets, property valued
at $4,000. Principal, Ida Possner; atten-
dance 312.
Hawthorne-A brick school building at
Eighteenth and Missouri avenue; valued
at $4,000. Princial. Ruth Turner; atten-
dance 613
Highland-A brick school building al
Twenty-seventh and jefferson, property
valued at $4,000 Principal, Jessie Sttt; at
tendance 276.
Yungmann-A brick school building at
Twentieth and o. property valued at $4,000
II. Nsrf.--z
355.
Lincoln-A brick school building al
Twenty-seventh and f, valued at SAC, 600
Principal, Cora Leverty; attendance, 1884
Lowell-A brick school building at Thirty
third and ] streets, property valued al
$4,000. Principal, Sadie Oliver; attendance
| 3O1
Madison-A brick school building al
and buildings together valued at $4,000
Principal, Emma J. Hermann attendance
| 1885,
| West Side-A brick school building al
Thirty-second and U. Principal, Jesse
Robesen; attendance AL.
Creighton University.
! The Creighton university has been recog-
nized as one of the leading institutions OF
| learning of the west since its establishment
under the terms of the will of the late
Edward Creighton in 1878. 1t occupies the
original site of the school at Twenty-fourtt
and California streets. To the original
building many additions have been made
| from time to time, and now it is one of the
| largest and most convenient of college
| buildings. Attached to the campus is St
Johns church, erected as the chapel, but
| 1ata iptn oh
wise under the control of the Society OF
Jesus. A large and convenient auditorium
| mas been recently erected near the schoo
and at the present time a modern dormtory
building is in course of construction
The home of Creighton Medical college
at Fourteenth and Davenport, in q
odern building erected for it by John A
creighton. The plans for the building were
drawn with special references to its use
| IS a medical college. 1t has a most COM
plete laboratory and its stock of scientific
and surgical apparatus makes one of the
| finest collections of the kind in the country
Tie law school, dental college and schoo
of pharmacy are quartered in the new
| Edward Creighton institute on Eighteenth
street, between Farnam and Douglas, com
peted this year at a cost of approximately
100000. The house is of four stories, fin
ished in light brick and stone. The exterior
is remarkable for its chaste and unpreten-
tious design, while the interior has beer
planned to give maximum of comfort
and convenience to students and faculty.
At the head of Creighton university
presiding over each of the boards of re-
gents, whole control the separate schools
is Rev NJ. p. Bowling, s. j. Aside from
Father Bowling the faculty Of the college
department includes: Rev. NJ. j. O'Connor
s. j., vice president; Rev. NJ. M Bronsgeest
s. j., chaplain; Rev. NJ. 1. Stritch, S. j., IL
brarian; Rev NJ. ]. O'Conner, s. j., prefec
of studies; Francis McKernan and Patrick
Troy, S. j., projects of discipline; Robert
Ryan, S. j., students librarian Rev Charles
Coppens, S. j., professor Of philosophy and
religion; Rev. Michael j. Ryan, s. j., pro-
lessor of rhetoric and oratory; Rev. NJ.
Stritch, s. j., professor of poetry and Eng
| fish literaure; Rev. William Whelan, S. j.
professor of humanities and history
Rev. William F. Rigge, s. j., professor
| Of astronomy, mathematics and physics
Rev. s. A. Blackmore. 8. j., professor
| of religion, elocution and the oratorica
association. There is also an academic de
partment with twenty-three regular in
| structors
The board of regents OF Creighton Medi
cal college consists OF DR.. Dewitt c. Bry'
| ant A. M, NJ. D., dean Of the faculty
| A. w. Riley, A. M, NJ. D.; j. S, Foote