01iir Eburational flirsortigrr VOL. 6 � COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 11, 1910 � No 16. Entered as second-class matter April 1, 1909, at the post-office in College View, Nebr., under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879 President Griggs is at present in Mis- souri attending the campmeeting. Prof. E. E. Farnsworth made a pleas- ant call on friends in College View one day last week. Miss Irma Lewis has gone to Ladoga, Ia., to visit with Mrs. T. C. Nethery and mother. Fred Nelson has recently returned from Lacombe, Alta. where he purchased some land. M. Leichtenwiter, the pharmacist in the Battle Creek Sanitarium, visited Wedensday with Lawrence R. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. John Munce, of Greely, Colo., visited with, their son Charles a few days last week while on their way to Chicago. Miss Zelma Small, who is assisting in a tent effort at York, Neb., visited for a few days last week with Josie Schee and other friends. Miss Lillie George has returned to Springfield, Mo., after six weeks of teaching and preceptress work during summer School. Mr. and Mrs. George Stout, of Bird City, Kansas have moved to College View in order that their children may attend College this coming year. Paul Curtis has been obliged to give up his work as Missionary Secretary of the Central Union Conference for a time until he can regain his health. He is at present in Western Colorado. H. U. Stevens returned Thursday from a tour through Western Nebraska, Wyoming, and Colorado visiting the churches and working up an interest in Union College and the MESSENGER. L. E. Reed has gone to Omaha for a few days vacation and visit with his brothers and sisters. Mrs. C. C. Lewis has gone to Minden, Neb., to visit a week with her sister be- fore continuing her journey to California. Miss Carrie Teel of the York Bible reading circle has come to College View to attend the Nebraska Teacher's In- stitute. Miss Hattie Abbott, who had her hand burned in the sanitarium mangel, has recovered so she is able to be about again. Miss Rosella Smith has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been canvassing for the magazine Life and Health. Mrs. McNay and son George and wife are in College View for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. George McNay are attending the Nebraska Teacher's Institute. A card from Harry Hilliard announces that he will be in school again next year. He says, "I am always pleased to re- ceive the MESSENGER and to hear from old Union and students". Mrs. H. U. Stevens has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Cam- bridge, London, Fort Atkinson and Mil- ton Jc. Wisconsin, and Chicago. She reports a delightfull time in the green woods and on the beautiful lakes of Wis- consin. Arthur Dick and Altie Wordell were married at the home of Mr. Dick in La- Harpe, Kansas July 26th. Both are old Union College students and greatly re- spected and loved by their many friends. The MESSENGER joins in hearty con- gratulations. 2 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Miss Ada Madison, of York, Neb., visited last week with her mother in College View. L. L. Caviness made a one day visit at the College while on his way from Western Nebraska to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Curtis and son Guy have gone to Geneva, Kansas to spend a short vacation with the parents of Mr. Curtis. Miss Ellvena Jensen who has been keeping books and doing the stenography work at the Nevada Iowa Sanitarium is visiting her sister Miss Annina Jensen. Della Berg writes from Chamberlain, S. Dak., that she is taking treatments at the Sanitarium. She had hoped to be in school again this year, but on account of her health it will be impossible. Miss Elsa Northrup of Paradise Mon- tana visited with old friends in College View Sabbath and Sunday while on her way to Platte City, Mo. to visit with her parents. From Platte City Miss Northrup is going to Denver to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Emery, and thence back to her claim near Paradise, Mont. A Change in Management. We are always glad when in the course of events, students who have great ability along different lines, accept of positions in our denomination. Just recently Chas. Wineland has taken up the managership of the Nebraska Sanitarium Food Co. which was made vacant by the resignation of Inar Nelson, and from all appearances Mr. Wineland will push the business and make a suc- cess. He has ordered a new journal and a ledger and judging from this he ex- pects to rustle enough trade to make book-keeping a necessity. We trust that the town people will patronize the Sanitarium Bakery when ever possible, and give Mr. Wineland a lift in his new work. Roy E. Hay of La Junta, Colo. and Edith L. Dransfield, of Topeka, Kan- sas, were married in Topeka August Toth. Mr. and Mrs. Hay will be at home in LaJunta, Colo., after Sept. 1st. The MESSENGER joins with their many friends in sending congratulations. Do You Want an Education? Of course you do. But how much do you want? � If you are really in earnest about the matter, or especially if you are not, send for a copy of the Cam- paign Number of "Christian Education," which has been prepared to assist every young man and young woman who wants an education. You will find it full of excellent suggestions on ways and means and benefits and principles of success in educating yourself. � Note these titles to articles:— Some Ways of Getting into School. How I Learned to Combine Study and Work. Danger of Procrastination. Working My Way Through School. Some Stirring Facts for Christian Students. Every nook and corner of this num- ber is packed with sayings and watch- words and maxims and slogans and key- notes to the success of men who have triumphed over difficulties. They will be a help and inspiration to you. Send for a sample copy, read it yourself, pass it on to some one else; then order from five to fifty more to be sent to friends and acquaintances. At least three young people here in the offices have already determined to be in school next year, as a result of reading this number. It will help you to get there whether you see your way now clear or not. Five to forty copies, five cents each; fifty or more, four cents each. Order of your tract society or of Christian Education, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER � 3 C. A. TUCKER � S. 5. SHEAN Jeweler � Optician LINCOLN � 1123 0 STREET � NEBRASKA DR. C. D. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN NELSON BLOCK Phones: Bell A1513. Local 45. � College View HERRICK & SPENCER REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Houses and Lots, Vacant Lots, Acreage Property Some of the Best Farms in Lancaster Co. WRITE US � COLLEGE VIEW, NEB I. H. HATFIELD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Let us show you our Dry Goods Telephone 64 � College View, Nebr. STUDENTS Good rooms for rent in the Nelson Block opposite the college building. Modern im- provements. Address J. F. NELSON. College View I. H. HATFIELD Shelf and Builder's Hardware Granite and Tinware Auto 64 � Bell 1563 MEAN'S TIN- SHOP Is strictly up-to-date. We have a busy place. Bring us your work. Let me install your furnace. Reasonable Prices is our motto. TO THE People of College View: OUR complete stock of Lumber, Coal, Hardware and general build- ing material is open to your inspec- tion. Let us figure on your bills. We will save you money. Our stock is well housed and first class R. A. Harvey, Proprietor Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements R. R. Chenoweth has installed a new line of groceries and dry goods. Suc- cessor to U. G. Conser. Lo- cated in the Van Syoc Block. Bell Phone F2278 � Auto. 7 STUDENTS! LOOK! LISTEN! Order your clothes of the College Tailors after coming to school. New line of goods. to per cent discount to students. Opposite College. J. F. NELSON, Prop. I. H. HATFIELD Complete line BraJley & Vrooman Paints. None better. Also Oils. Varnish. Brushes. etc. Auto 64 � Bell 1563 We are filling our bins with BRIGHT, FRESH COAL For domestic use we have, Colorado and Illinois. For furnaces, Spadra and Semi-anthracite Brikets, and for base- burners the best grade of Pennsylvania anthracite. Clean Coal. Good Service College View Lumber & Coal Co. Phones: Bell F2143, Auto 36. H. D. ENSLOW, Mgr. Go to WHITEMA.N'S STUDIO For photos. Not how cheap, but how good. Work is strictly first- class and up-to-date. Prices are reasonable, and satisfaction guar- anteed. View work a speciality. Located in the Van Syoc Block 11. A. AWL will look after any property, trusted with him to sell or rent, just as faithfully as it can be done. Those de- siring to buy or rent College View property should se him or write hint before making a decision. Those Desiring To Locate In College View Would do well to write or see me for tine Building Sites. For•sale by the owner. FRANK M. DRYDEN 4 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements Ti Eburational flitraorttgrr VOL. 6 � COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 25, 1910 � No 17. Ebitorial Life's Mirror There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best shall come back to you. Give love, and love to your heart will flow A strength in your utmost need; Have faith and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. For, life is the mirror of king and slave, Tis just what you are and do; Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Madeline S. Bridges, Wis. Reporter Improvements at Union College The saying, "When a man quits im- proving he is dead wheather he is buried or not" is very true, and I think it can be applied to schools and colleges as well as men. The scenes which have been thrown upon the stage of action, day by day, for the past month at Union College are scenes which arouse our interest and suspicion at once. Individuals passing often stop to inquire what is being done with so much lumber, paint, plaster, and frescoat which they see stored at the south entrance of the college building, and which rapidly disappears within un- der the control of ten or twelve com- petent men. The first thing that will attract the at- tention of you students when you re- turn is the appearance of the main en- trance. The whole has been treated to a coat of dove gray paint, which covers the old, unvarnished, penciled walls and doors; then the doors and window frames have been painted a jet black. There has also been a fine new lock placed on the door which will debar intruders dur- ing the night. As you pass through the doors, and up the stairs, you will notice a snowy freshness as you glance at the walls which has not been seen for many a day. Turning to the right, and entering the Scandinavian chapel you will think you are in a different room. The seats have been removed, and the blackboards lowered to accomadate the children of the church-school who will occupy the south half of first floor the coming year. Journying up the stairs to second floor via the girls stairway, and turning to the left you will enter President Grigg's office which has been slightly freshened. The wood work varnished, old furniture removed, and replaced by a fine new desk and chair, and dainty white half sash curtains at the windows. As you enter the chapel you will be surprised to note the platform for it has been enlarged four feet, thus making room enough for the band boys when they give recitals,without having to build to it each time. � The chapel has been treated to frescoat also. Just at the head of the stairs and to the right on third floor you will see the word "MESSENGER" printed in gilt letters on a door. This is the home office of your MESSENGER, and within 2 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER this office is where the editors manufac- ture the contents of the paper which appears at your door semi-monthly. Third floor has under gone several changes too. The art room has been divided by a partition, the lower con- sisting of wood, and the upper of plain and florentine glass. This was done in order to give sufficient light for the north room.. A like partition has been placed from east to west in the museum. A few of the cases containing curios have been placed in the halls and class rooms where they can be seen and studied, and the larger cases have been moved to the south half, leaving a nice class room on the north. Next the attic. The whole attic is now being sealed with new lumber; the old rookeries and favorite haunts of the boys who have roomed in the attic for several years, are being closed up, so there will be no show of their hiding from the glaring search light of the preceptor, or rambling over the rooms, arousing the inmates with alarm clocks, tin cans and cow-bells early on New Years morning; in fact, the whole is to become a civilized dormitory for the boys. Descend the stairs via the boys stair- way, if you please, to the basement, then turn to the right and enter the room used last year for the primary grades and you will see a change. To all lovers of athletics and gymnastic work this room will again be a source of pleasure, especially when we know that Miss Jeanette Henry will be with us to give valuable instruction. As you leave the building, perhaps it would be well to pass through the Busi- ness Office and note the changes. Four feet have been added to the east side of the small private office, back of the main, making a real pleasant, cozy office. A book and store room has been joined to the office by cutting a door in the south wall of the main office, and partitioning off a room from the adjoin- ing class room seven by ten feet. � All the books and records for the past ten years which here-to-fore have been given room in the main office have been neatly stored away leaving plenty of room for the necessary furniture in the main office. One glance at the beautiful campus, with flower beds of red and yellow can- nas and geraniums, dotting the green here and there, will convince any visitor than Union College is making improve- ments. Character True character is affirmative. It is not that a person of character ought to be always affirming convictions, but it is that the man who is habitually non-com- mittal is not a man of marked character. A favorite form of counsel to boys is to learn the value of saying "No." Yet, in its true sense, this is an affirmative act, though negative in form. Few of us stop to think how much of our character is involved in our "yesses," a word so often used to pacify rather than to ex- press meaning.—Educational Journal. Trying to Safeguard Sunday The Sabbath Observance Committee of the Presbyterian General Assembly has been making an investigation into labor:conditions in New York City, and finds that three hundred thousand em- ployees in that city are "compelled" to work seven days in the week. The committee recommends among other thingstfor the relief of the situation, a half Saturday holiday, and a request to educational institutions to omit Mon- day morning recitations, so as to ob- viate the use of Sunday as a day of study.— Watchman. EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER � 3 E GENERAL Announcement of Changes at College The Board desire to announce several changes which it has made in plans for this coming year. MRS. A. E. SHEPHERD, PRECEPTRESS Mrs. Shepherd is well known to the old students and patrons of Union Col- lege. For many years she served as preceptress in South Hall, and hundreds of young women in all parts of the world testify to the lessons of womanly culture which they learned under her guidance. Mrs. P. A. Field, who was chosen preceptress, and her husband de- sire to enter the work of the gospel min- istry, and Mrs. Field had accepted the the position of preceptress only at the earnest solicitation of the College Board, as they did not know whom else to em- ploy at the time she was elected. But when it was learned that Mrs. Shepherd could be employed, arrangements were made by which Brother and Sister Field could continue in the work of their choice. H. A. MORRISON, MATHEMATICS Prof. E. C. Kellog has been invited by the Board of Managers of the new German school, located at Clinton, Mis- souri, to take charge of the departments of Mathematics and English. He has accordingly, resigned his position in Union College to accept of this work. Prof. H. A. Morrison has been chosen as instructor in the department of Mathematics of Union College. Pro- fessor Morrison is so well known to all who are acquainted with the school, having taught here for years, that we need say nothing by way of introduc- tion. AMERICAN PLAN For a number of years the European plan of boarding has been in vogue in the College home. After careful con- sideration, both of the expenses and the general cultural education, it has seemed wise to the Board to change to the American plan, which present opportuni- ties for training and education to qualify young men and women to enter homes of refinement. It is planned to have regular meals and a light lunch at night. A flat rate of eight dollars per month is charged for these three meals. We be- lieve that from the point of expenses our patrons will find this more economical than the European plan. While it is true that many students have not used this amount to cover their living ex- penses, yet on an average it is believed that as much, and in many instances, more than we plan to charge has been required to cover the cost of food in the home, and of lunches which the student has had other than at the regular table service. We believe that the health of our students is of first importance, and that a well regulated table service, in which there is a good variety of plain, healthful food, is very necessary. Many young people do not know how to pro- perly select their food and in many in- stances ill health is the result. Accord- ingly, from the financial, cultural and health points of view we believe this plan will advance the interests of our students. STUDENTS LIVING OUTSIDE THE COLLEGE HOME There has grown up quite a custom for our students to live outside of our College Homes, either to board them- selves, or to work part and pay part for board and rooms in homes of people of the vicinity. We have come to feel that this plan is open to serious objections. In the first place, it is, generally speak- ing, no great saving, if any, to the stu- dent. In the second place, many stu- dents need the home training which, if they do not get, will result in a loss for 4 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER their life work. In the third place, and this is what particularly impells the Board to take action at this time, is the matter of financial consideration. We feel that it is necessary for the school to have the advantages, from a financial point of view, which may accrue as the result of a full Home attendance, and so altogether, inasmuch as this does not work hardship upon the students and may be a real benefit to them, definite action has been taken by the Board to the effect that students hereafter will not be allowed to room and board them- selves outside of the College Home, nor to work part and pay part. Students as heretofore, under proper conditions, may obtain homes where they can work in full for their room and board. � In many instances it will be possible for the school to give students the oppor- tunity to work part and pay part and live in the school Home. We look forward to a very prosper- ious school year. The need for workers in this cause is rapidly increasing, and we earnestly urge our church officers and the ministry, as well as the parents and young people themselves, to make every effort to see that every young person has those advantages which will enable him to qualify for efficient ser- vice in this last message to the world. For the Union College Board, E. T. Russell, President, B. E. Huffman, Secretary. College View, Neb., Aug. 1, 191o. Friendships are built on an under- standing where enmities are simply a lack of understanding.—E. Hubbard. The confirmed nagger and the chronic kicker never know they are such. They consider themselves kindly advisers and beneficient critics unappreciated and mis- understood.---Industrial School Times. Miss Nightengale Buried London, Aug. 2o.—Florence Night- engale, "the angel of the Crimea," who died August 13th at her London home, was buried this afternoon beside the bodies of her father and mother in the churchyard of the little Hampshire vil- lage of Fast Wellow. In accordance with her often express- ed wishes for a simple, private funeral, the ceremony was of the quietest nature, the only feature reminding of her service to the army and navy being the presence of a squad of the Grenadier guards, who acted as pall bearers. Outside of these, only members of the immediate family and a few retainers were present. Among the flowers sent for the fu- neral were a number of wreaths contri- buted by American nursing associations. Many prominent members of the Amer- ican colony in London attended the service. It Will All Come Right Again To-day I read in the Psalmist The royal singer's song Of faith in Eternal Goodness To triumph over wrong. And thought, What E'er of sorrow Or care, or grief, or pain Was mine, in some glad tomorrow It would all come right again. The shadow may hide the sunshine, And the day be dark with rain, But be sure in God's tomorrow It will all come right again. The day may be dark and doleful; It's sky may be gray and cold; But the clouds may break above us, And the sunset have its gold. Not always the wrong and error— Not always a hidden sun, But some day the Right will triumph, And some day the storm be done. So think when the clouds are darkest And the heart is sore with pain, If we trust the Eternal Goodness It will all come right again. —Anon Who is W Harold Tripplett, of Chapman, Nebr., is visiting with friends in College View. Mrs. C. D. Stone, of Keene, Texas, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. \V. R. Smith. Miss Marie Berglund has gone to her home in Velva, N. Dak., for a visit with her parents. Invitation are out for the marriage of Miss Beulah Sperry to Mr. Howard Bailey Sept. 6th. Vincent Thomas went to York, Mon- day to take charge of the cooking at the camp-meeting. B. H. Turner has gone to his home in Moravia, Ia., to visit his parents for a month before the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc Williams are the proud parents of a baby girl who came to live with them Wednesday morning. Miss Julia Moore, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary H. Moore, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Bertha Lewis, and sister Lenore, started Aug. 21st, for San Luis Potosi, Mexico, where she will teach a mission school the coming year. Miss Alma Miller and Miss Viola Tillotson have finished Nebraska City and have gone to Plattsmouth. We are looking for some good reports. Miss Olive Hoiland, who has been spending the summer in Chicago and Wisconsin, has now left for California, via North Pacific. She visited Sunday Aug. 7th, at the home of Edna and Albert Goude. Miss Hoiland will teach at Lodi, Cal. the coming year. Miss Gracie Steinbaugh of Mt. Vernon, Ohio has come to College View, and is assisting in the business office. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boutelle, of Madison, Wisconsin, are visiting at the home of his brother, E. C. Boutelle and family. N. C. Bungor has accepted the posi- tion as teacher in the Bethel Academy for the coming year and is now on his way to the school. Melvin Shidler, State Canvassing Agent for the Wyoming Conference, made a short call in College View, Mon- day, while on his way to his home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Field visited with relatives a few days last week while on their way to the Nebraska camp-meeting at York. Mrs. Field will have charge of the dining tent. Mr. and Mrs. George Covey leave Friday evening for Loma Linda, Cal., where Mr. Covey will continue his medi- cal course, and Mrs. Covy will take the nurses course. Miss Edna and Josie Schee enter- tained several young lady friends at an afternoon luncheon Tuesday, in honor of Irma and Agnes Lewis who left the same evening for their new home in California. We are sorry to hear of the severe accident which befell Fred Hallock a few weeks ago. He was kicked by a horse, breaking two ribs, and causing serious internal injuries. It was neces- sary to call the assistance of three doc- tors who gave him up, but he was placed in the hands of the Healer Divine who is slowly restoring his strength. 6 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER THE EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Representing the Educational Department of the Central Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Published bi-weekly by the Central Union Conference, College View, Nebraska. To Subscribers:—Terms 75 cents a year (25 numbers) for the United States and Canada,and one dollar to foreign countries. Paper stopped unless renewal is received within three weeks after close of subscription. The com- ing of the paper is evidence your money has reached us safely. Address changed on request. Make remittances to EDUCATIONAL. MESSENGER, College View. Nebraska. Ad Rates: Advertising rates furnished on application. Entered as second-class matter, April z, 19o9,at the post- office in College View. Nebr., under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Board of Managers Arthur N. Donaldson Olive V, Hoiland W. Homer Teesdale Lulu B. Hiatt � • W. C. Flaiz Agnes Lewis � r H. U. Stevens Olive Boutelle ) Leo F. Thiel F. H. Kugel has gone to Clinton, Mo., where he will attend' school next year. Miss Winifred Halverson expects to attend Union College again the coming year. Herman Olson is in the tent work at Princeton, Minn. � He expects to be back this fall. Mrs. T. C. Nethery, and son Robert, of Ladoga, Ia., are visiting with friends and relatives in College View and Lin- coln. Miss Clara Ogden has been canvass- ing this summer and expects to return to Union this year and bring her sister with her. Mrs. A. Talmage, Miss Gertie Tal- mage, and Miss Dottie Eno have just returned from a several weeks vacation at Boulder, Colo., where they have been visiting Mrs. Johnson, a sister of Miss Talmage. Mr. Lewis Terry, and sister Floy, left Thursday for their home in Mo. After a few days visit at home Mr. Terry will leave for Wichita, Kansas, where he has accepted a position as teacher of penmanship and bookkeeping in a commercial school. Clara Gilbert has returned from a visit with relatives at Pipestone, Minn. McClure Morrison, of Darlington, Mo., is visiting with his sister Mrs. J. W. Spencer. Mrs. E. D. Spencer and children left Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit with friends. Mrs. H. D. Enslow entertained about fourteen of her lady friends at an after- noon tea Wednesday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. Pilling, of Tender, Nebr., who is visiting in College View for several days. B. E. Huffman left Thursday evening for LagCyne, Kansas, to visit for sev- eral weeks before going to Berrien Springs where he will connect with Em- manuel Missionary College. Mrs. F. A. Lockwood, of Medford, Ore., and Mrs. W. R. Simmons, of Port Townsend, Wash., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, and sisters Mrs. Threkeld and Mrs. Aul. C. D. Lude of Diamanta, Argentina, writes to one of the staff the following: "Surely we must have a souvenir num- ber. Please send us a copy at once." What about the rest of you subsribers, have you all ordered the souvenir num- ber? If not, you had better get your order in at once for they are going fast. Only fifty cents while they last. Roy Streeter "got up his spunk" and wrote the following. "At present I am at home putting up hay. We have four hundred and fifty acres, so I will be busy for a while. If any one wants exercise he can come out to our ranch, and help with the hay, and for recreation we will go for an automobile ride in the evening. I have a warm spot in my heart for Union, and expect to be back again this winter. The MESSENGER is always a welcome visitor at our home. I wouldn't be without it." President Secretary Treasurer Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Business Manager EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER � 7 C. A. TUCKER � 5. 5. SIIEAN Jeweler � Optician LINCOLN � 1123 0 STREET � NEBRASKA DR. C. D. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN NELSON BLOCK Phones: Bell A1513, Local 45. � College View HERRICK &- SPENCER REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Houses and Lots, Vacant Lots, Acreage Property Some of the Best Farms in Lancaster Co. WRITE US � COLLEGE VIEW, NEB. I. H. HATFIELD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Let us show you our Dry Goods Telephone 64 � College View, Nebr. STUDENTS Good rooms for rent in the Nelson Block opposite the college building. Modern im- provements. Address J. F. NELSON. College View I. H. HATFIELD Shelf and Builder's Hardware Granite and Tinware Auto 64 � Bell 1563 MEAN'S TIN-SHOP Is strictly up-to-date. We have a busy place. Bring us your work. Let me install your furnace. Reasonable Prices is our motto. TO THE People of College View: OUR complete stock of Lumber, Coal, Hardware and general build- ing material is open to your inspec- tion. Let us figure on your bills. We will save you money. Our stock is well housed and first class R. A. Harvey, Proprietor Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements Go to WHITEMAN'S STUDIO For photos. Not how cheap, but how good. Work is strictly first- class and up-to-date. Prices are reasonable, and satisfaction guar- anteed. View work a speciality. Located in the Van Syoc Block R. R. Chenoweth has installed a new line of groceries and dry goods. Suc- cessor to U. G. Conser. Lo- cated in the Van Syoc Block. Bell Phone F2278 � Auto. 7 STUDENTS! LOOK! LISTEN ! Order your clothes of the College Tailors after coming to school. New line of goods. so per cent discount to students. Opposite College. J. F. NELSON, Prop. I. H. HATFIELD Complete line Brailey & Vroornan Paints. None better. Also Oils, Varnish. Brushes, etc. Auto:64 � Bell 1563 J. A. AUL will look after any property, trusted with him to sell or rent, just as faithfully as it can be done. Those de- siring to buy or rent College View property should see him or write him before making a decision. Those Desiring To Locate In College View Would do well to write or see me for fine Building Sites. For sale by the owner. FRANK M. DRYDEN We are filling our bins with BRIGHT, FRESH COAL For domestic use we have, Colorado and Illinois. For furnaces, Spadra and Semi-anthracite Brikets, and for base- burners the best grade of Pennsylvania anthracite. Clean Coal. Good Service College View Lumber & Coal Co. Phones: Bell F2143, Auto 36. � H. D. ENSLOW, Mgr. 8 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements Eburational flimrtiper VOL. 6 � COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 � No 18. Entered as second-class matter April 1, 1909, at the post-office in College View, Nebr., under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879 Miss Elizabeth Runck is taking some advanced work in the York Business College, at York, Nebr. Miss Lora Smith who is to assist in the music department during the coming year has arrived, and is preparing for the opening of school. Mr. Osbert Ward is having an in- teresting time in Monterey, Mex. He has taken orders for $2o6. (Mex.) worth of books in nineteen days. The next issue of the MESSENGER which appears Sept. 22d will be the regular large paper, and will contain several in- teresting articles which are now being prepared. Miss Alta Barrack has gone to Grand Rapids, Wis., to attend the Wisconsin camp-meeting. After visiting for a few weeks with relatives in the state. Miss Barrack is going to New York where she will spend the winter. I. C. Schmidt sends greetings from Germany. He is at present traveling through Germany. He visited the Harz, Carsel, Frankport, and was about ready to take a trip on the Rhine. He says, "How beautiful nature is in Germany. Who would not praise God for his wonderful works?" We are sorry to hear of the severe accident which befell Fred Hallock a few weeks ago. He was kicked by a horse, breaking two ribs, and causing serious internal injuries, It was nec- essary to call the assistance of three doctors who gave him up, but he was placed in the hands of the Healer Divine, who is slowly restoring his strength. L. L. Caviness% who has been visiting for a few weeks with his parents in Mexico City, has returned to College View. Victor Roos does not expect to return to Union this year, but is planing to teach a country school near his home town. Miss Bertha Lewis is enjoying her church school at San Luis Potosi, Mex. She has thirteen pupils at present, and expects six or eight more. J. A. Westermeyer and Conrad Hein visited friends for a few days while on their way from the York camp-meeting to Clinton, Mo., where they will work in the Business Office of the German Sem- inary. Mr. Teasdale writes from Virginia, Ill. "Mr. Orr and I have been here in Virginia since about June 15th and have been doing well all the time. We are both handling Great Controversy. The weather has been almost ideal for crops, and we find the people waiting for the Truth. My sales last week were $8g. Surely this is fruitful field for canvas- sers as may be seen from the following high records made in our conference this summer,. For Bible Readings, one week, $125; Controversy, $gtot; and Daniel and Revelation, $96. One young man in the Northern Illinois Conference took orders for Daniel and Revelation to the amount of $105, during the week ending July 1st, and $121, during the week ending July 15th. I suppose other students have waited as I have to hear from some one else before saying any- thing, but I wish more of them might send-in a line or twO. 2 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Word has just reached us of the death of little Rollin Frances, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meyer, at their home in Topeka, Kansas, July 17, 1910, of In- fantile Paralysis. He was horn in Col- lege View, August 27, 1908, and died at the age of one year ten months and twenty days. He was sick only nine days during four of which he was para- lized. Owing to the supposed contagious nature of the disease, a private funeral was held, Brother N. B. Emerson con- ducting a short service at the cemetery. Sabbath, August 6th, a memorial service was held in the church, conducted by Elder W. H. Thurston, asisted by Bro- ther Emerson. Rollin was an exceptional- ly bright and active child, of a kind and loving disposition, unselfish and friendly toward all. He will be greatly missed by the sorrowing parents and relatives but they need not sorrow as those who have no hope, for "Of such is the king- dom of heaven." "A. C. Hansen and I are rolling in the orders in the wild and woolly west. We have encountered many hard knocks and thrilling experiences in the jungles. Of course our names are not Teddy and Kermit, but we are making a clean sweep as we go, without advertising. Our broncho experience was something like the airships and aeroplanes you read about. I did not land on top of a forest, or out on the ocean, but on my back with the broncho on top of me. Now we will have to have the MESSEN- GER to cheer us up. We can not get along without it." � John Strahle. We wish to thank the subcribers for bearing with us while sending the small news sheets this summer, but it seemed the only thing to do as the editorial staff are scattered, during vacation, through- out the United States, and it has been impossible to compile the regular issue. From now on you may expect the regular issue once a month, alternated with a news sheet wich appears bi-monthly, and the staff will try to make up, if possible, the deficiency in quality rather than quantity. We trust that each subscriber will endeavor to send in at least three new subscriptions within the next three months, and help us to boom this enter- prise. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COLLEGE VIEW OF COLLEOE VIEW, NEBRASKA at the close of business Aug. 25, 1910 (Charter No. 928) Incorporated in the State of Nebraska Resources Loans and discounts � $63,315.00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured � 939.27 Banking house, furniture and fixtures � 3,330.00 Real Estate other than banking house � 805.0o Current expenses and taxes paid � 332.53 Due from nat'l banks .... • • • 41,374.49 Total cash on hand �3,877.54 Total � 113,973.83 Liabilities Capital stock paid in � $1o,000. oo Surplus fund � 5,000.00 Undivided profits � 862.10 Individual deposits subject to check.. $79,847.00 Time certificates of deposit �14,593.70 Cashier's checks outstanding � 3,671.03 98,111.73 Total � 113,973.83 State of Nebraska County of Lancaster Ss' I, S. J. Quantock, Cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State Banking Board. � S. J. Quantock Attest James Schee, Director. J. H. Morrison, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before inc this 22d day of Feb., 191o. H. E. Van Syoc, Notary Public. EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER � 3 C. A. TUCKER Jeweler LINCOLN 1123 0 STREET S. S. SHEAN Optician NEBRASKA DR. C. D. NELSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN NELSON BLOCK Phones: Bell A 1513, Local 45. � College View HERRICK & SPENCER REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Houses and Lots, Vacant Lots, Acreage Property Some of the Best Farms in Lancaster Co. WRITE US � COLLEGE VIEW, NEB I. H. HATFIELD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Let us show you our Dry Goods Telephone 64 � College View, Nebr. STUDENTS Good rooms for rent in the Nelson Block opposite the college building. Modern im- provements. Address J. F. NELSON, College View I. H. HATFIELD Shelf and Builder's Hardware Granite and Tinware Auto 64 � Bell 1563 MEAN'S TIN-SHOP Is strictly up-to-date. We have a busy place. Bring us your work. Let me install your furnace. Reasonable Prices is our motto. TO THE People of College View: OUR complete stock of Lumber, Coal, Hardware and general build- ing material is open to your inspec- tion. Let us figure on your bills. We will save you money. Our stock is well housed and first class R. A. Harvey, Proprietor Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements will look after any property, trusted with him to sell or rent, just as faithfully as it can be done. Those de- siring to buy or rent College View property should see him or write him before making a decision. We are filling our bins with BRIGHT, FRESH COAL For domestic use we have, Colorado and Illinois. For furnaces, Spadra and Semi-anthracite Brikets, and for base- burners the best grade of Pennsylvania anthracite. Clean Coal. Good Service College View Lumber & Coal Co. Phones: Bell F2143, Auto 36. � H. D. ENSLOW, Mgr. Go to WHITEMAN'S STUDIO For photos. Not how cheap, but how good. Work is strictly first- class and up-to-date. Prices are reasonable, and satisfaction guar- anteed. View work a speciality. Located in the Van Syoc Block R. R. Chenoweth has installed a new line of groceries and dry goods. Suc- cessor to U. G. Conser. Lo- cated in the Van Syoc Block. Bell Phone F2278 � Auto. 7 I. H. HATFIELD Complete line Bradley fr Vrooman Paints. None better. Also Oils. Varnish. Brushes. etc. Auto 64 � Bell 1563 STUDENTS! LOOK! LISTEN! Order your clothes of the College Tailors after coming to school. New line of goods. ro per cent discount to students. Opposite College. J. F. NELSON, Prop. Those Desiring To Locate In College View Would do well to write or see me for tine Building Sites. For sale by the owner. FRANK M. DRYDEN 4 � EDUCATIONAL MESSENGER Please mention The Educational Messenger when replying to these advertisements