General UJeslegan College.

1892—1893.

it NOV * :

CENTRAL

WesIeYSiR G©lle§e

WARRENTON, MO

/® 1892—1893 ©/

tlue|. ^WieOuocft Sc Son '2tintuicf Soiiipamj-,

St. £ou\s, 91to.

CALENDAR

1893.

First Term begins Tuesday, September 12th.

First Term ends Friday, December 22nd.

1894.

Second Term begins Tuesday, January 2nd.

Second Term ends Friday, March 23rd.

Third Term begins Monday, March 26th.

Third Term ends Thursday, June Hth.

Examinations at close of year begin Tuesday, June 12th.

Concert, Wednesday, June 13th.

Alumni Meeting, Thursday, June llfth.

Commencement exercises, Thursday, June Hth.

FACULTY

Herman A. Koch, D. D.,

President and Professor of Ancient Languages.

Jno. H. Frick, A. M„Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

Albert Saner, A. M.,

Professor of Music.

Henry Vosholl, A. M.,

Professor of English Language and History.

J. Li. Kessler, Ph. D.,

Schrader-Professor of Theology and Philosophy.

J. M. Kinkel, A. M.,

Kessler-Professor of German Language and Literature.

Geo. B. Addicks, A. M„Niedringhaus-Professor of Historical and Practical Theology.

J. H. Asling-, Ph. D.,

Professor of Languages.

John H. Tiemann,Professor of Music.

L. P. Frohardt, A. M.,

Preparatory, Stenograph}^ and Typewriting.

H. W. Steininger,

Violin and Drawing.

Rev. H. J. Dreyer,

Superintendent of Boarding House and Ladies' Home.

Mrs. H. J. Dreyer, Matron.

6538n

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

FIRST CLASS.—Term ends 1893.

Rev. P. W. Jacoby St. Louis.

" J. G. HlLDENSTEIN - AltaiUOnt, Ills*

u Chas. Harms Woodbine,, Kas.

Mr. Louis Kessler Ballwin.

" Andrew Eisenmayer - Trenton, Ills.

SECOND CLASS.—Term ends 1894.

Rev. W. Koeneke - - - - - San Jose, Ills.

" Chas. Heidel ------ Warrenton.11 John Demand Kansas City, Km

Mr. W. F. Niedringhaus - St. Louis.

Prof. P. W. Kost ----- St. Joseph.

THIRD CLASS.— Term ends 1895.

Rev. H. A. Koch ------ Warrenton.

" M. Roeder ----- St. Louis.

" Chas. Rodenbero - Nashville, Ills.

" Chas. Ott St. Joseph.

Mr. Wm. Dreyer ----- Turner. Kas.

OFFICERS OF TRUSTEES.

Rev. W. Koeneke ----- President

" H. A. Koch Treasurer.

' : Chas. Ott Secretary.

VISITING COMMITTEE.

Rev. Wm. Schoenig Warsaw, Ills.

" F. Piehler -...-- Quinev, Ills.

" H. Bruns Sedalia.

STUDENTS.SENIORS.

BUfcHM ANN, HENRY. (CI .) Concordia.

EIHELING, A. W. (Sc.) Memphis.

.JEFFERS, MAMIE A. (Sc.) New Florence.

LUDWIG, A. F. (Th.) Moawequa, 111.

MUELLER^ JOHN C. (Th.) Los Angeles, Cal.

POMMERENKE, WM. (Th. & CI ).. .

Kansas City.

WAHL, D. S. (Th. &C1.) Tallula, ID.

YUST, W. F. (CI.) Peace Creek, Kan.

JUNIORS.BERTRAM, E. F. (Sc.) Etna.

BERNSTORF, S. M. (Sc.) Chase, Kan.

CUSTER, LULU S. (Sc.) Warrenton.

DYER, EMMA. (Sc.) Warrenton

.

FRICK, F. W. (CI.) Warrenton.

HEHNER, ED. S. (CI.) Dallas.

HEIDEL, FLORA . (Sc.) Warrenton

.

HEIDEL, G. A. (Sc.) Warrenton.

HOHENWAL D, HEUMAN. (Th.) Corder.

ME YER, PAULINE . ( Sc.) Lexington

.

iPONATH, O. G. (CI.) Woodbine, Kan.

WEIFFENBACH, EUGENE. (CI.) Boody, 111.

WELLEMEYER, CHAS. L. (CI.) Garner, Iowa.

SOPHOMORES.BAENDER, C. L. (Sc.) Moberly.

ECKLER, E. H. (CI.) Martinsburg.

EDWARDS, ALMA . (Sc. ) Foristell.

HEHNER, SAM'L W. (CI.) Dallas.

HERTEL, H. G. (Sc.) Freeburg, HI.

KITTEL, PETER. (Sc.) Tennings.

MORSE, H. S. (Sc.) Warrenton.

FRESHMAN.KEIMFOHR, O. H. (CI.) -. Pekin, III.

P.ERXSTORF, F. A. (CI.) Chase, Kan.

FRICK, JNO J. (Sc.) Warrenton.

H.VUHART, WM. (Sc.) Ballwin.

HEIDBRINK, H. H. (Sc.) Higginsville.

HILL, WARNER. (Sc.) Warrenton.

HOEFEIl, EDWARD. (CI.) Higginsville.

ISLER, WM. F. (Th.) Warrenton.

KESSLER, ALEX. (Sc.) Ballwin.

KLEIN5CHMIDT, JOHN. (Sc.) Higginsville.

KELLER, DORA W. (Sc.) Hermann.

l.ENZE, P. W. (Sc.) ...Warrenton.

MIDDELKAMP, MARION. (Sc.) Warrenton.

STORTZ, JULIA. (Sc.) Swiss.

TIMKEN, J. H. G. (Sc.) Peoria, 111.

WrEGNER, JULIUS. (Sc.) Higginsville.

WOESTEMEYEE, J. A. (CI.) Napoleon.

NORMAL.DUTTON, A. BRUIE Truxton.

MORRISSEY, ELLA Warrenton.

MYERS, ANNA • Harvey, lit.

SCHWEISS, ANNA Truesdale.

STRAUBE, HATTIE Wright City.

THEE, CHAS. H Pinckney.

WESSENDORF, ANNA Warrenton.

WESSENDORF, JULIUS Warrenton.

UNCLASSIFIED.CRESS, NETTIE Warsaw, III.

DUTTON, DONIE H Truxton.

DUTTON, RUTH Truxton.

ELMORE, JESSIE H Troy.

FORISEL, PIERRE Foristell.

HOEFER, WM Higginsville.

KINZEY, DWIGHT Tamaroa, 111

.

LEIST , MARY Higginsville

.

MIDDELKAMP, KATIE Warrenton.

PEERS , P. E Warrenton.

RITTER, G. W Higginsville.

8CHWIND, MILTON Mascoutah, HI.

STUART, JENNIE. Warrenton.

WE BB, MATTIE Foristell

.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTSENIORS.

ASLING, EDWARD T Warrenton.

AYDELOT. W. H Truxton

.

BoWER, W. A Bethel.

BRANDT, A . L Warrenton

.

BUECHEL, CHAS H Concordia.

DAVENPORT, RALPH St . Louis

.

HARMS , HENRY ! Mascoutah ,111.

HARTEL, ALBERT C Plattsburg.

HEIDEL, BENJ Warrenton.

HILKER, LOUISA Warsaw, 111.

IRMINCER, LYDIA Liberty.

KALLENBACR, E. E Boody, 111.

LINK, J. M Prairie City

MAXWELL , ROSA Warren ton

.

ROSENBERGER, E. P High Hill.

SCHOWENGERDT, W. E Higginsville.

S ( 1 1UPPANN, WM Truesdale.

SEHNERT, HENRY Honl, 111.

WAHRENBROCK, JOHN Corder.

WEEKS, VALERIA Warrenton.

WOERTIIER, II. F Ballwin.

WOESTEMEYER, WM Napoleon.

JUNIORS.AHRENS, HENRY P Woodbine, Kan.

BAMN, J. H Pekin, 111.

BERNSHAUSEN, JOHN Pekin, 111.

BOCKHORST, EDWARD Warrenton.

BOEKE, LOUIS B Boeger's Store.

BOEKE, FRED. C Boeger's Store.

BOLM, E. W Truesdale.

BOWER, GIDEON Bethel.

BRAUN, KATIE '. Summerfield, 111.

BUD ER, HUGO Warrenton.

CASNER, DWIGHT Wright City.

CLYCE, MINERVA New Haven.

CONNEL, MARY Truesdale.

DROSSELMEYER, EDWARD Wathena, Kan.

DRUNERT, E. L Truxton.

DUEBERT, JOHN G ". Femme Osage

DUEKER, MARY Red Bud, III

DUEWELL, F. W Truxton

.

EISENSTE1N, LEO Warrenton.

EITEMUELLER, JOHN Pekin, 111.

ELLIOT, MAUD Troy

.

FIETH, S. H Warrenton.

FOX, ALLA Higginsville

.

FR1CK , E . L Warren ton.

FRISCHE , HERMAN Boeger 1s Store.

GENSCHER, F. H Warrenton.

GERDEMANN, H. F Pendleton.

GRABENHORST, ALBERT St. Paul.

GROTE, F. W Hoyleton, 111.

HARDY, ALEX New Athens, III.

HARTEL, JAMES F Kearney.

HERMANN, IDA Mascoutah, 111.

HI LDEBRAND , C ARRIE Warrenton

.

HIN KEN, THOMAS L Versailles

.

HINKEN, W. C Versailles.

HOSS, VIRGIL Belle Flower.

JONES , L. E Warren ton

.

KAMPER, G. H Warrenton.

KESSLER, BORDEN B Warrenton.

KETTELKAMP, LOUIS Nokomis, 111.

KLEIN, JOHN S Green, Kan.

KLEYBECKER, OTTO Warrenton

.

KNIPPENBERG, G. F Femme Osage.

KNOOP, MELLIE Stover.

KOCH, WILLIE Manches t er

.

KOEWING, H. W Steinhagen.

LARIMORE, BENJ Pekin, 111.

LEEAK, EDWARD Warrenton.

LEEAK, NOAH Warrenton.

LEHMBERG, H. A Holstein.

LICHTE , RICKE Warrenton

.

LINNEBACH, JOHN Warrenton.

LINNERT, FRANK W Warrenton.

MEINE, W. A Steinhagen.

MIDDELKAMP, LIZZIE Belle Flower.

MINOR, WILLIAM Dalton

.

MORSE , WORTIE S Warrenton

.

MUENCH, EUGENE Dutzow.

MUENCH, HUGO Dundee.

NOLTING, EDWARD Kearney.

PAULSMEYER, HENRY Pinckney

.

PEHLE, WILLIAM Senate Grove.

POTTHAST, FRITZ Senate Grove.

PRANGE, BERTHA St. Louis.

RIEBE, DORA Walnut, Kan

.

RIEBE, LOUIS Walnut, Kan.

RINKEL, EDWARD Warrenton.

ROHLFING, GEORGE Senate Grove.

ROST, WESLEY Warrenton

.

RUEGGE , ROBERT New Haven

.

CHABERG, IDA Ballwin

.

SCHMIDT, LOUISA Chamois.

SCHMIDT, LAURA Bible Grove, III.

SCHNEIDER, LOUIS Cottleville.

SCHOWENGERDT, ERNST Independence.

SCHOWENGERDT, JANIE Independence

.

SCHULTZE, C. H Ellis Grove, 111.

8CHWE1SS , HENRY Truesdale.

SEIB, THEODORE Hamburg.

SPRECKELMEYER, CHAS Boeger

.

STAATZ, WILLIE. Woodbine, Kan

.

STAHLHUT, EDWARD Edwards ville, 111.

STAMER, WILLIAM Wright City.

STAUDINGER, PAUL Marthasvilie.

STRECKER, LOUIS St. Louis

.

WARNHOFF, FRANK J Wright City.

WEHKING, LYDIA Hoyleton, 111.

WESSEL , WILLIE Warrenton

.

ZIMMERMA NN, IRWIN Perry , 111.

THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.SENIORS.

LUDWIG, A. F Moweaqua, 111.

MUELLER, JOHN C Los Angeles, Cal.

POMMERENKE, WILLIAM Kansas City.

WAUL, 1). S Tallula, HI.

JUNIORS.HOHENW ALD, HERMAN Corder.

I8LER, JOHN St. Joseph.

MOKLLER, (HAS. J Chicago, 111.

P< >N ATH, OTTO G Woodbine, Kan.

WE 1 KFENBACH , EUGENE Boody, III

.

' Deceased.

SOPHOMORES.BRAUN, C. F Beatrice, Neb.

CREPIN, ERNST Wichita, Kan.

FREITAG, OTTO Concord ia.

IRMINGER, LOUIS Liberty.

SCHREINER, H. F Appleton.

FRESHMEN.BEECUNER, SAM'L Cameron

.

FISCH ER, ROBERT Logan, Iowa

.

IIAMMEL, J. D Warsaw, 111.

HEU8ER, FRED Clay Center, Kan.

ISLER,W. F Sedalia.

JACOB, CHAS. J San Francisco, Cal.

ROMPEL , H. E S t .Louis

.

TEMPEL, HENRY Pinckney.

KALLENBACH, EDWARD Boody, 111.

KUECK, M. H St. Louis.

PREPARATORY.AHRENS, HENRY Woodbine, Kan.

BAECKER, ALBERT Clearfield, Kan.

BRINKMANN, OTTO Mount Vernon

.

HAPPEL, J. P Naperville, 111.

KETTELKAMP, LOUIS Nokomis, 111.

SEHNERT, HENRY Bible Grove, III.

STAATZ, WILLIAM Woodbine, Kan

.

TRAEGER, C. G Bloomington, 111.

WEGNER, JULIUS Higginsville.

WOESTEMEYER, WILLIAM Napoleon.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.BOLM, EDWARD W Truesdale.

BOWER, G. G Bethel.

BOWER, W. A Bethel.

CASNER, DWIGHT Wright City.

DRUNERT, L. C Truxton.

DUE WELL, F. W Truxton.

DUEBERT , JOHN Ferarae Osage.

FR1CK, F. W Warrenton.

*GROTE, F. W Hoyleton, 111.

*HOEFER, WILLIAM Higginsville

.

HARTEL, ALBERT Plattsburg.

KOEWING, H. W Steinhagen

.

*KLEIN, J S Green, Kan.*LEIST, MARY Higginsville.

*LINK, J. M Prairie City.

*LEHMBERG, B. A Holstein.

*ME1NE, W. A Steinhagen.

MIDDELKAMP, MARION Warrenton.

NOLTING, EDWARD Kearney.

10

POTTHAST, FRITZ Berger.

PRANGE , BERTHA St . Louis.

ROHLFING, GEORGE Senate Grove

.

*RAPP, FRED B Warrenton.

SCHUPPANN, WM Truesdale.

STAUDINGER, PAUL Marthasville.

*SCHOWENGERDT, JANE Independence.

*SCHOWENGERDT, ERNST Independence.

NIEMANN, FRED St. Charles.

THEE, CHAS. H Pinckney.

*WOERTHER, H. F - Ballwin.

*YOCUM, H. G Warrenton.

* Completed the Course.

MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.POST GRADUATE.

BOHNEMEYER, ELSIE Warrenton.

IN CURSU.ADOLPH, AGNES San Jose, 111.

ALTHAUS, ADELIA Warrenton

.

ASLING , GEORGE Warrenton

.

BLEEKER, LILLIE Bible Grove, 111.

BUTHMANN, KATIE Concordia.

DELVENTHAL, LEOLA ,.. Belleville.

ELLIS, ROSA New Florence.

GRUENEWALD, EMMA Warrenton

.

IRMINGER, LYDIA Liberty.

LE I=>T, MARY Higginsville.

McCUTN, HATTIE New Florence.

MIDDELKAMP, KATIE Warrenton.

MYERS, ANNA Harvey, 111

.

PARKER, JENNIE Warrenton.

WEBB, MATTIE Foristell.

UNCLASSIFIED. (Piano or Organ.)

BERNSHAUSEN, JOHN Pekin , 111

.

BARTHOLMEUS, GEORGE Warrenton

.

BOEKE , LOUIS Boeger's Store.

BERTRAM, E. F Etna.

BRAUN, KATIE Summerfield , III.

BRAUN, C. F Beatrice, Neb.

BUECHNER, SAM'L Cameron.

BUDER, -JENNIE Warrenton.

I > A VIS , EMMA II ickory ( Jrove.

DUEKER, MARY Red Bud, 111.

EDWARDS, ALMA Foristell.

i 1 8 E N STEIN , JU LI A Warrenton

.

Fox, ALL A Bigglnaville.

11

FR1SC1IE, HERMAN Boeger's Store.

G ROSS , CARRIE .Pitts.

GROSS, JOHN Pitts.

HE! DEL, FLORA Warrenton

.

HE I DEL, OLIVIA Warrenton

.

HERM AN, IDA Mascoutah , 111

.

HOEFER, EDWARD Higginsville.

II A PPEL, JOHN Naperville, 111

.

HERTEL, HENRY Freeburg, 111.

HOHENWAL I) , HERMAN Corder

.

HOSS, OLLIE Belle Flower.

ISLER, WM. F Sedalia.

KITTEL, PETER Jennings.

KLEIN, J. S Green, Kan.

KETTELKAMP, LOUIS Nokomis, 111.

KNOOP , MELLIE S tover.

KOELLE R , DORA Hermann.

KRUSE , JOHANNA Mascoutah , 111.

LEEAK, EDWARD Warrenton.

LICHTE, RICKE Warrenton.

LINK, J. M Prairie City.

MEYER, PAULINE Lexington.

MATCH AI, IDA '. Warrenton

.

MIDDELKAMP, LIZZIE Belle Flower.

MUELLER, JOHN Los Angeles, Cal.

PRANGE, BERTHA St. Louis.

PROEGER, MARY White Cloud, Kan.

RINKEL, EDWARD Warrenton.

ROMPEL, H. E Warrenton.

SCHABE RG, IDA Ballwin.

SCHMI DT, LOUISA Chamois.

SCHMIDT, LAURA Bible Grove, 111.

S( !HOWENGERDT, JANIE Independence.

SEHNERT, HENRY Hord, 111.

SCHOENE, MRS. B F Warrenton.

STAHMANN, MRS. C. C Warrenton.

WEGNER, JULIUS Higginsville.

WEHK1NG, LOUISA * Warrenton.

WEHKING, LYDIA Hoyleton, 111.

WALTZ, EDITH , Warrenton.

VIOLIN AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.ASL1NG, GEORGE Warrenton.

BOLM, EDWARD Truesdale.

BUECHEL, CHAS Concordia.

CREPIN, ERNST Wichita, Kan.DAVENPORT, RALPH St. Louis.

DRYDEN, CARRIE Warrenton

.

DRYDEN, EFFIE Warrenton.

EBEL1NG, ALBERT Memphis.ECKLER, ERNEST Martinsburg.

FRICK, EDWARD Warrenton.

FRICK, WILLIAM Warrenton.

12

GEISINGER, AMELIA Warrenton.

HAMMEL, JOHN Warsaw, III.

HEHNER, EDWARD Dallas.

HILL^MORSEY Warrenton

.

HOEFER, WILLIAM Higginsville.

HARTEL, A. C Plattsbuig.

HARIEL, JAMES Kearney.

HARDY, ALEX New Athens, III.

KLEINSCHM1DT, JOHN Higginsville.

KALLENBACH, E. E Boody, 111.

KUBISCH , ELLA Warrenton

.

LINNERT , FRANK Warren ton

.

MIDDELKAMP, GEORGE Warrenton

.

MIDDELKAMP, ROBERT Warren ton.

MIDDELKAM P, MARION Warrenton

.

'MORSETIwORTIE Warrenton.

MUENCH, EUGENE Dutzow.

PARKER, FRED Warrenton.

POLSTER, PHILIP *. . . Warrenton.

POLSTER, WILLI E Warrenton

.

RITTER, GERHARD Higginsville

.

STAUDINGER, PAUL Marthasville.

STAMER, WILLIAM Wright City.

Total number taking lessons on some instrument 102.

Choral Class 34.

RECAPITULATION.Classieal Course 15

Scientific Course 2

5

Unclassified Scholars II

Normal Course 8

Theological Course 34

Commercial Course 30

Music Department * 102

Preparatory Department 102

Whole Number of Students this Year 237

13

M eneral ( niermati on.

entrai; Wesleyan College was founded by the German Metho-

dists of the West, and is under the patronage of the St. Louis

German and the Western German Conferences. It is denomi-

national, but not sectarian. Hundreds of young ladies and

gentlemen of the various denominations have availed themselves

of the privileges here so liberalry offered.

The prosperity of our school during these 29 years has been of

a permanent and healthy growth. The number of our patrons and

friends is steadily increasing and God is opening hearts and purses

to meet the growing wants and requirements. Our successful past

should but serve as a new impetus for us and all our friends to

increased zeal and greater faithfulness in the important work of

thorough Christian education for our German American youth.

AIM.

Central Wesleyan College makes a liberal Christian education

equally attainable to all. It aims to meet the wants of all classes

of students, and to help them in their efforts to prepare themselves

for their mission in life. It, however, recognizes the fact, that a

large majority of those seeking a liberal culture, come from the

laborer's home, from the farm and the shop ; and therefore it has

reduced expenses as low as possible, so that the poorest youth need

not be deprived of the benefits of a thorough education. From the

first, ladies have been admitted on the same terms as gentlemen to

all the departments and privileges of the College.

DISTINCTIVE FEATURE.A characteristic feature of the College is the attention which is

paid to German. Its facilities for giving students not only a

theoretical, but a practical mastery of the language, are unequaled

14

by any college in the West. The majority of the students are of

German parentage. German is used as a medium of instruction in

about one-fourth of the classes. One of the literary societies of the

College conducts its exercises entirely in the German language.

All of the Professors understand German, and three of them com-

pleted their education in Germany.

LOCATION.

The College is located at Warrenton, Mo., sixty miles north-

west of St. Louis, on the Wabash and Western Railway, which

makes connections at all prominent and intermediate points, North,

South, East and West.

The location is high and healthy, in a pleasant part of the State,

on the dividing ridge, separating the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.

The College has a large and commodious three-story brick buil-

ding, which supplies rooms for chapel, recitation, museum and library

purposes. The five buildings belonging to the College are situated

in a beautiful grove of maples and forest trees, and present a very

attractive and homelike appearance.

COURSES OF STUDY.

PREPARATORY COURSE.

First Year: Reading, Orthography, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo-

graphy, German.

Second Year: Latin I., Algebra I., U. S. History, Civil Govern-

ment, Elementary Physiology, German, Composition. Pen-

manship is taught throughout the course. An opportunity

is also offered to study Drawing, Painting and Vocal Music.

Text Books: The Franklin English Readers, Reed's Word Lessons,

Swinton's Language Lessons, Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons

in English, Ray's New Practical and White's Complete Arith-

metics, Wenthworth's Shorter Course in Algebra, Guyofs and

Maury's Geographies, Barnes' Brief U. S. History, Townsend's

Civil Government, Lindsay & Rollins Fist Latin, Witter'

s

German Reader, Ahn-Henn Translator.

15

JsTO^.l^LA.1^ COURSE.FIRST YEAR.

First

Term.

English

Grammar.Geometry. Physical Geography. German

.

Second

Term.

English

Grammar.Geometry.

Physical Geography

and Physiology.German.

Third

Term.

English

Grammar.Geometry. Physiology. German.

SECOND YEAR.

First

Term.Rhetoric.

Higher

Algebra.

Universal

History.oology. Physics.

SecondTerm.

Rhetoric.Higher

Algebra.

Universal

History.

Zoology and

Botany.Physics.

Third

Term.

Civil

Government.

Higher

Algebra.

Universal

History.Botany. Methods.

One hour a week throughout the year is given to Elementary Psychology

and Management.

OER,3Sd:^^]Sr COURSE.First Year. Second Year. Third Year. Fourth Year

First

Term.

Reading,

Translating

—

Aim I.

Orthography

—

Dessar.

Composition,

Grammar

—

Rhetoric andComposition,

TranslatingEnglish

Authors into

German.

Grammar

—

Heyse.

Second

Term.

Reading cont'd,

Translating —Ahnll.

Grammar- Span-hoofd,

*CumulativeMethod— Dryspring.

Composition,

Grammar con-

tinued.

Rhetoric con-

tinued.

German

Classics.

German

History.

Third

Term.

Reading cont'd,

Translating—Ahnll.

Grammar & Cu-mulative Method

continued.

Composition,

Translating of

English

Authors.

Composition,

German

Classics.

History of

German

Literature

—

Greiner.

•) For Americans.

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DAILY RECITATIONS IN ALL CLASSES.

18

Text Books: White's Beginner's Greek, Latin and Greek Text of

any edition, Welsh's Geometry, Wells' University Algebra,

Wentworth's Trigonometry, Surveying and Navigation, Olney's

Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Peck's Mechanics, Apple-

ton's Physical Geography, Martin's Physiology, Packard's

Zoology, Wood's Botany, Gage's Physics, Young's Astronomy,

Dana's Geology, Remsen's Chemistry, Swinton's History,

Kellogg's Rhetoric, McCosh's Logic, McCosh's Psychology,

Wayland-Chapin's Political Economy, Wright's Evidences,

Gregory's Ethics.

Remarks on the Courses.

CLASSICAL. COURSE.Students completing this course will receive the degree of

Bachelor of Arts.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.This embraces the same studies as the classical course, with

the exception of Latin and Greek, for which German and French

are substituted.

Students who prefer, may, by permission, substitute Latin for

French. Lessons in Drawing are required. On completing this

course the degree of Bachelor of Science is granted.

LITERARY COURSE.In this course less Latin and Mathematics are required ; instead

there will be found History, German and French. It leads to the

degree of Bachelor of Literature.

Students are earnestly advised to choose one of these regular

courses, since they furnish the most thorough discipline and offer

the best preparation for later professional study. If, however,

students do not desire to complete a course, they ma}', by permission

of the faculty, enter any class for which the}' are prepared.

NORMAL, COURSE.An object of the School is to give young ladies and gentlemen

an opportunity to prepare themselves to become ellicient teachers

in English, German, or English-German Schools. For this purpose

a Normal Course of two years has been organized, offering special

19

advantages to those intending to teach. This course, in addition

to the common branches, includes the practically more useful of the

higher branches, and is thus suited to many, who, for want of means

or other reasons, cannot complete the higher courses.

Students in this course are requiied to take Drawing and Vocal

Music at least one }rear, and at least single entry Book-keeping.

Any student completing the Normal Course will receive a

diploma as a Normal Graduate.

THEOLOGICAL COURSE.

Students desiring to prepare for the ministry will find a complete

Theological Course laid down. Since the studies are taken in

German, it is not deemed necessary to give the course in the

English catalogue.

COMMERCIAL, DEPARTMENT.

In this department special facilities are offered for gaining a

thorough knowledge of everything pertaining to mercantile life.

The course includes Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Business

Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling, Business Correspondence and Pen-

manship. To complete the course and receive a Diploma attesting

his proficiency, the student must pass satisfactorj^ examinations on

the first six subjects and write a good business hand. With the

requisite preparatory knowledge, the course can be completed in

six months.

BOOK-KEEPING.t

The course embraces the theory of accounts by single and double

entry. The student becomes familiar with da}T-book and journal

entries, opening and closing the ledger, making trial balances,

financial statements etc., with books and forms as used in retailing,

wholesaling, commission, shipping, partnership, banking and other

kinds of business. Correct, neat, and business-like work is required

to pass in this department. — Crittenden's Book-keeping is used.

COMMERCIAL LAW.

The study of this branch embraces the subjects of contracts,

negotiable paper, agency, partnerships, sales, warranties, guaran-

ties, liens, common carriers etc. The object is to give the student

such a knowledge of the law in regard to these subjects as will

enable him to transact business so as to protect his interests.

20

PENMANSHIP.We aim to teach our students plain and rapid business pen-

manship. The instruction is given by an experienced penman by

means of black-board illustration and copies written by himself.

Students receive individual as well as class instruction. Weeklydrills are also given throughout the year in all kinds of business

correspondence as : Letters, notes receipts, drafts, orders, checks etc.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.Opportunities are also given in this department to acquire a

knowledge of the principles of Shorthand and Typewriting for office

work and correspondence. The latest and most approved systems

are taught.

ESSAYS.During the past year the school was divided into six sections

for rhetorical purposes. Weekly essays were required of all. Asimilar arrangement will be maintained for the coming year.

ORATORICAL, CONTESTS.Through the kindness of Rev. O. E. Kriege and an unknown

friend two prizes of $25 each were offered for the best orations in

English and German during the past year. The result of the contests

was that D. S. Wahl took the prize for the best English oration,

and Wm. Pommerenke for the best German. Such an interest was

awakened by these contests that they will be continued in the future.

READING COURSE.Few students have had an opportunity, before o-oing to college,

to form a taste for good reading. At college they may devote them-

selves so exclusively to their text-books that here too they fail to

acquire that love for literature which is so essential to real culture.

To partially meet this difficulty a course of parallel reading will be

required of all students in the future.

For the next year the books are as follows

:

First Term: Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress or Burk's Luther.

Second Term: Irvings Sketch Book or Pestalozzi's Lienhard und

Gertrud.

Third Term: Selections from Longfellow or Goethe's Hermann

und Dorothea.

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.

This Department has at all times compared favorably with that

of other good schools in the country. For the coming year the

21

courses have been re-arranged and improved, and it now offers, if

possible, better advantages than ever before to those desiring a

thorough musical education. Advanced pupils receive class instruction

in theory and in the history of music. The various ensemble classes,

recitals, and concerts afford opportunities for playing in public,

thereby securing confidence and self-possession to the performer. The

weekly meetings of the Beethoven Association in its two divisions —the Chorus and the Orchestra— also supply a very important means

of musical culture. At the end of the 3rear, a Graduating Recital

is required of those completing a course.

COURSES.PIANO.

First Grade: Urbach's Prize Method.

Second Grade : Sonatines of Kuhlau, Clementi, and others. Germer's

Selections from Czerny' s Etudes, Book I. (Bertini's Etudes,

Lebert and Stark, Book II.)

Third Grade: Sonatas of Haydn and Mozart. Germer's Czerney,

Book II.

Fourth Grade: Selections from Kalkbrenner, Field, Hummel,Dussek, Clementi. Germer's Czerny, Book II, continued.

(Heller, Loeschhorn.)

Fifth Grade: Beethoven's Sonatas. Germer's Czerny, Book III.

(Cramer.)

Sixth Grade: Selections from Mendelssohn, Weber, Schubert,

Schumann, Chopin, etc. Germer's Czerny, Book IV. (Cra-

mer continued.)

Practice of scale and arpeggio exercises is required of grades 2

to 6 inclusive. A Diploma is not granted unless the student has also

taken a year in theory and the history of music, and has also com-

pleted at least two grades of the course in Harmony.

HARMONY.

Text-book: Johnson's Practical Instructions in Harmony.

First Grade : Introduction ; knowledge and application of commonchords.

Second Grade : The more important chords of the seventh ; harmo-

nizing given melodies;inventing simple melodies.

Third Grade : Complete Johnson.

Fourth Grade: Text-book: Wohlfahrt's Guide to Musical Com-

position.

22

VOCAL COURSE.Before beginning the Vocal Course it is presumed that the pupil

has some knowledge of the piano or organ, and also that the ordinary

course in the choral class has been completed.

First Grade: Abt's Vocal Tutor, Part I. •

Second Grade : Abt, Part II. Easy songs.

Third Grade : Abt, Part III. Classic songs.

Fourth Grade : Abt, Part IV. More difficult songs and opera

melodies.

VIOLIN COURSE.

First Grade: Hohmann's Violin Method, Books I and II. Julius

Weiss' Etudes, Book I. Easy selection for Violin and Piano.

Second Grade: Hohmann's Violin Methods, Book III. Weiss'

Etudes, Book I continued, Kayser's Etudes. Selections fo

Violin and Piano.

Third Grade : Hohmann's Violin Method, Book IV. Weiss' Etudes,

Book III. Blumenstengel's School of Velocity, Book II.

Sonatas from Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, and others.

Fourth Grade : Etudes by Blumenstengel, Op. 33. Sonatas con-

tinued.

Fifth Grade : Kreutzers's Etudes. Selections from Viotti, Rhode,

Beriot, Beethoven, Chopin, Raff, Mendelssohn, Dancla, and

others.(For prices see Page 26.)

MILITARY TACTICS.The Faculty has organized a department in Military Tactics.

The military drill is entered into with the enthusiastic spirit of

a soldier and gives the student the best physical exercise, because

it is acquired in a pleasant frame of mind. It also furnishes a moral

culture of scarcely less value than the bodily exercise it affords. It

helps materially in training boys to habits of obedience, prompt,

unquestioned, and which boys feel to be manty. It developes a manly

spirit in a boy, invigorates both body and mind, makes him more

graceful and gentlemanly in his bearing and helps to fit him to be a

good citizen.

Sixty stands of arms with all accompanying accoutrements have

been secured from the Governor of the State of Missouri, and they

are kept in a suitable Armory in charge of Prof. Frokardt, who has

been appointed Quartermaster. The Faculty appoints all officers

and the drills are all to be under the supervision of Prof. Jno. II.

Frick, the Commander, or some one appointed by him. A deposit

23

of one dollar with the Treasurer will be required of each cadet on

entering the company as a gurantee for the proper use of the arms

and accoutrements, and will be refunded at the end of the year if

the student has a clear record as a soldier.

During the past year a company of about 40 cadets have been

receiving instruction. The following are the officers: Captain and

Drill Master, Otto Ponath ; First Lieutenant, D. S. Wahl ;Second

Lieutenant, E. Weiffenbach ; First Sergeant, E. Hoefer. Uniforms

can be obtained here at prices ranging from $8 to $14.25.

SOCIETIES.The Beethoven Association unites the musical talent in the school

for harmonious action and supplies the music for literary entertain-

ments and concerts.

Three Societies enable students to engage in various kinds of

literary exercises, and to gain practically a familiarity with parlia-

mentary law.

The Goethenian Society consists of young men, who, in all then-

society exercises, use only the English language.

The Germania-Verein, consisting also of young men, permits

only German to be used within its Hall.

The Garfidd Society offers special advantages to younger students.

The Union Temperance Society has held regular public meetings

during the year.

The societies are in a flourishing condition, and are considered

a very important addition to the ordinary school work.

The Reading Room Association keeps a number of the best

Journals, Magazines and Papers, in both English and German.

Students thus have an opportunity of becoming familiar with current

events and the literature of the day.

LECTURES.During the year a course of lectures on various subjects will be

given, as announced, by members of the faculty and by distinguished

gentlemen from abroad.

For the past year the course was as follows

:

Rev. N. Shumate, D. D : Pioneer Methodism in the West.

Prof. Henry Vosholl : Success.

Prof. J. L. Kessler : The Industrial Unrest.

Rev. Chas. Ott: Originality.

Rev. Jesse B. Young, D. D. : The World of to-day.

Rev. J. P. Masden, D. D. : The Philosophy of Happiness.

24

TERMS OF ADMISSION.Applicants for admission must be of good moral character.

Pupils may be admitted to classes in the Preparatory Course at any

time during the year ; but applicants for admission to the classes of

the advanced courses should be present, if at all possible, at the

beginning of the year.

No pupil will be admitted to recitations who has not been ex-

amined and graded.

Upon entering, students must matriculate and comply with the

financial requirements.

Pmtering and continuing in the school is regarded as a pledge

ok the part of the pupil, to comply with all its rules and regulations.

EXAMINATIONS.1. The preliminary examination may be both oral and written.

Students will be admitted to any class upon passing a satisfactory

examination in the preceding studies of the course.

2. At the close of each term there are written examinations,

and at the close of the third term there is, in addition, a public oral

examination in some branches. Reports of the average standing

and deportment of each pupil are made out at the end of each term.

Four years are contemplated as the time necessary to complete

the Classical, Scientific or Literary Course of study. All candidates

must possess a good moral character, and must have passed satis-

factory examinations in the studies of their respective courses.

All candidates who obtain the required standard, will receive

the degree of A. B., B. S. or B. L. Diplomas are also granted to

students completing the Theological, Musical, Normal, Business, or

German Course.

Candidates for the degree of A. M. or M. S , must apply to the

President before the close of the school j^ear, and deposit the

required fee.

PRICES OF DIPLOMAS.

Commercial - . &2.00

Normal Course - - - - - - 3.00

Music Course - 3.00

Classical, Scientific or Literary Course - - - 5.0u

A. M. and M. S. 5.00

25

LIBRARY.

The Library contains about 4100 Volumes of reference and

miscellaneous books, which are proving of great use to students iu

their work. During the present year about 100 volumes were added

by purchase and by donations. A card catalogue and an index to

the magazines in our collection greatly increase the efficiency of the

Library. A term-fee of 50 cents is required from all students for

Library purposes. Donations of books, pamphlets, magazines, etc.,

received with thanks. Library donations for the present year amount

to 40 volumes.

APPARATUS.The School is supplied with the necessary apparatus to illustrate

and explain the subjects of Physics and Chemistry by means of ex-

periments. Students in Astronomy have the use of a six foot five

inch diameter refracting telescope. An excellent Engineer's transit

also enables students in surveying to do practical work.

MUSEUM.The Museum contains a large number of specimens, charts, etc.,

illustrating mineralogy, geology and zoology, and applied sciences

;

skeletons and charts are provided for teaching physiology, and a

Herbarium for students in Botany.

It is hoped that the friends of the College will tal^e an interest

in this department, and assist us in making our collections as com-

plete and valuable as possible.

TUITION.

Tuition charges will not be made for less than a term, unless a

student enters after the close of the third week.

No allowance made for any absence less than half a month at

one time. When caused by sickness or other good reason, one-half

of the regular prices will be charged.

When students, on account of sickness, are compelled to leave

the school, tuition fees and the amount of board which have been

paid in advance, will be refunded. Full tuition, however, will be

charged those who, for any other reason, leave before the end of the

term or school year. At least one month's tuition will be charged

in all cases.

26

All bills for board, tuition etc., payable in advance for at least one half term.

A.—FOR INSTRUCTION, per term :

Preparatory Department, I. year $ 7.5044 " II. " (with either Civil Gov-

ernment, Algebra, Latin or Physiology) - 9.00

Elocution (extra) -.--.-._ 75

Scientific Course, (without French or Latin) - - 9.00" " (with French or Latin) - - - 10 5044 44 (with French, and Latin) - - - 12.OQ

Normal Course - - - 9.00

Classical Course, (Latin and Greek) '- 12.00

Commercical Course, one Term - 15.00

Book-keeping alone, one Term - 7.50XA Term 4.00

Shorthand - - 10.00

Typewriting, one hour (40 min.) per day, per term - 5.00

For every additional hour 2.50

Instruction in Music, (Piano Forte, Organ, Violin or Solo

Singing), one lesson a week 6.50

Two lessons a week 12.50

Three lessons a week 18.50

Use of Instrument, for Music Scholars:

One recitation hour daily - L.75

One hour (60 minutes) daily - - 2.50

More time for practice -at reduced rates.

Use of Instrument, without instruction

:

One recitation hour 2.20

One hour (60 minutes) 3.50

Instruction in Singing Class (two lessons a week) - 1.00

Drawing (three lessons a week) - - - - 1.50

Portrait-Drawing (three lessons a week) - 5.00

Painting (three lessons a week) 10.00

Library - 50

Incidentals, for heating and attendance to rooms - - 75

B.—For LODGING, BOARD, FUEL and LIGHT furnished by the

Institution, per week 2.."'"

In Ladies' Home - - - - - - - - ;j.00

C—Private Families - 2.50-3.00

BOARDING DEPARTMENT.The charges for board, light and fuel are only $2.50 per week,

mnking the total expense as low as in Institutions where the students

board themselves in clubs. In the catalogues of such institutions

generally the cost of board only is given, and nothing is said about

27

the expenses for room-rent, furniture, fuel, lights, beds and bedding,

and washing the same. All these with but few exceptions (see below)

are furnished at the College for $2.50 per week. Students also avoid

all the care, trouble and inconveniences which pertain to a boarding

club, and can devote their whole time to study. Securing supplies,

cooks, kitchen furniture, fuel, etc., give them no care or anxiety

whatever.

The College is in possession of large, commodious buildings

containing private rooms for pupils, and hence a large number of

students can have their rooms and get their meals at the institution,

and so be entirely under the supervision of the Faculty and Officers

of the school.

ROOMS.Each room is furnished with the necessary furniture with the

exception of mirrors, blankets, pillows and feather beds. These

must be furnished by the students themselves. They must also

furnish their own toilet soap and lamp chimneys. Blankets will be

furnished at the rate of 25 cents each per term. Each building will

be supplied with bathing facilities for the coming year.

If any one wishes to occupy a room alone, he must pa3' extra

charges for the same. The Boarding Department and rooms for

students are in close proximity to the College, requiring little or no

exposure in winter, and surrounded by pleasant grounds and beauti-

ful shade trees, making it delightful in warm weather.

YOUNG LADIES' HOME.To accommodate the large and constantly increasing numbers

of young ladies, there is a commodious "Ladies' Home." It is

beautifully situated, has nicely furnished study and sleeping rooms,

and offers to young ladies an agreeable and pleasant home. Youngladies rooming here, are under the special care of the matron.

Board, lodging, light and fuel cost $3.00 per week.

REDUCTION OF EXPENSES.A number of students who board at the College Boarding De-

partment will have an opportunity to work, and thereby reduce their

expenses considerably.

TEXT BOOKS.

Text books and stationery can be bought at the College at re-

duced prices for cash.

28

DEPOSIT OF MONEY.Money can be deposited with the President for safe-keeping.

Parents will do well to note the fact. For mamr reasons it is not

good for young persons to have control of large sums of money.

The consequences are generally evil.

BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.Central Wesleyan College admits students of both sexes to all

branches taught in the school. Experience has shown that co-edu-

cation of the sexes is for the mutual advantage of both. In this way

some of the advantages of a well regulated family life may be se-

cured, while at school. But students of both sexes are not allowed

to board in the same private family, without the permission of the

President. The association of the two sexes outside of the school

room is forbidden. Students are expected to note this fact and

govern themselves accordingly.

DISCIPLINE.

The discipline of the School is mild and in accordance with

moral and Christian principles. Unnecessary strictness and severitj'

will be avoided. In cases where pupils refuse to be governed by

mild means, and admonitions, warnings and reprimands are disre-

garded, suspension, dismissal or expulsion will be resorted to, in

order to preserve the good name of the school, and to preserve

others from being injured by their bad example. No student who

uses intoxicating drinks, swears, or is guilty of anjT other gross mis-

conduct, is allowed to remain in the College.

We can assure parents and children, pastors and societies, that

we earnestly seek the good of those intrusted to our care, and, while

it may happen, that some few who have been here, honor neither

themselves nor us, the results of our methods in general have been

good and blessed of God.

Any further information in regard to the School or its arrange-

ments will be gladly given. The correspondence of all interested

parties is therefore earnestly solicited.

Address

:

2C; J{. Stock, ©. ©,WARRENTON, MO.

29

-DOlsTA-TIOILTS.

TO THE LIBRARY.Hon. II. A. Schoppenhorst, Report of State Auditor, Labor Statistics

and Educational Reports etc.

Mr, J. Morse Military Map (Sherman's Marches).

Mr. J. H. Wohlberg 8 volumes.

Mr. Win, Schuppan 1 volume.Mr. Geo. T. Angel 2 volumes.Hon R. C. Norton Geological and Congressional Reports.

Rev. Win. Fotsch, Book-Roll of Hebrew and Greek New Testament.

FOR THE MUSEUM.Herm. Hollmann, Fire Ciay ; Wm. Doye, Fire Clay ; Squire

Oberhelmann, Plastic Clay; Henry Schrader, Red Haematite Plastic

Clay; Rev. C. C. Stahmann, Copy of Apologete, 1847 and warrelics; Rev. A. D. Stueckmann, Stone Indian War Club ; Rev. A.F. Ludwig, Oklahoma Sandstones and other minerals ; Mrs. Hy.Miller, Cornstalk Cane; C. C. Soter, Model of Sea Lion's Skin Boat,Bow and Arrow, and Halibut Trap, all from Alaska; Mrs. E. H.Baab, Pampas Plumes from California ; Dr. Carl T. Gram, Set of

Histological Micro-Photographs ; Rev. Chas. Ott, Set Histological

Slides, Ochre, Clay, and a Copy of his Meyerania ; Dr. L. F. Biese-

meyer, Vertebra of Whale, Mastodon Bone; Wm. Isler, lava fromMt. Vesuvius.

FOR THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.H. B., Pekin, Ills., $50; J. H. T., Peoria, Ills., $15; C. F. B.,

Kraemer, Nebr., $2.50; E. W., Concordia, Mo., $10; H. J. P. P.,

Jacksonville, Ills., $5; F. W. W., Humboldt, Nebr., $9.85; H. J.

P. P., Jacksonville, Ills, $6.25 ; F. W. W., Humboldt, Nebr., $3.50

;

G. G , Woodbine, Ks., $5; J. G., Woodbine, Ks., $5; Mrs. J. G.,

Woodbine, Ks., $1; Fr. St., Woodbine, Ks., $2; Fr. N., St. Louis,

Mo., $25; Chr. N., St. Louis, Mo., $58. 60; C. A. II., St. Louis,

Mo., $25.

Sentpal \J9eslegar? College,

Warrenton, Mo.

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Special Cut I^ate or\ Medicine frorr\

ZWARTSHomoBopatsgic phaflnacj Co.,HOMCEOPATHI

TT1

JOHN H. ZWARTS, President.

320 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo.

v_l HE most reliable Pharmacy in the West, carrying a full and com-

^J plete assortment of

PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES

constantly on hand. As we deal direct with consumers—can give them

dealers prices as follows:

2 dr. Vial, Horn. Med. in Mother Tinct. dilution, Trit. or Pellets 10c.

J oz. " " " " " "... .15c.

1 oz. " " " " " " 20c.

2 oz. " " " " " " 35c.

PANACEA OINTMENT, "Original, 1' per box 25c net 15c.

PILE SALVE, per box and Remedy 75c " 50c.

EUCALYPTUS CORDIAL, "The Original" $1.00 " 75c.

CROUP AND COUGH SYRUP, 50c " 35c.

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, 25c " 15c.

OUR OWN IMPROVED ORIGINAL

Eucalyptus Cordial,the only True Tonic for the disagreeable after effects of L,aGrippe>

General Debility, Malarial Troubles, Weak Stomach, etc.

I^THE BEST FOR AILING PERSONS/^Take the "EUCALYPTUS COKDIAL" for a while and be benefited.

BUT GET THE RIGHT KIND.

GET THE ORIGINAL PRESCRIPTION PERFECTED.

TAKE NONE WITHOUT OUR SEAL.

(s Price: $1.00 per bottle, or 3 for $2.00. $

Zwarts Homoeopathic Pharmacy Co.,

320 North 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

\Caying opened a CARPET DEPARTMENT in connection

^JU with FURNITURE AND STOVES, I shall be pleased to

have you call and examine my stock, for I can now fit

up your house COMPLETE and with better goods for less money

than any house in the city. In my

FURNITURE DEPARTMENTI carry a full line of

Bedroom Suites in all woods.Parlor Suites, 100 different designs.

Wardrobes, walnut, oak and cherry.

Hat Racks, walnut, oak and cherry.

Dining Room Suites, walnut, oak & cherry.

Dining Chairs in cane and leather.

Fancy and Common Desks.

Book Cases and Secretaries.

Common Bedsteads.

Glass Door Cupboards.

Fancy Plush and Cane Rockers.

Carpet, Hair-Cloth and Plush Lounges.

Folding Beds.

Chiffoniers,

Parlor Cabinets.

Music Cabinets, Etc.

OA.RFET DEPARTMENT.Velvet Carpets.

Moquette Carpets.

Body Brussel Carpets.

Tapestry Carpets, of all grades.

3-ply Carpets.

Super Extras.

Cotton Chain Extras.

Hemp Extras,

Matting, all kinds.

Oil Cloth, uLinoleum, it

Rugs, uMats, aLace Curtains.

Portiere, all prices.

Shades, all prices.

STOVE DEPARTMENT.•Garland Stoves.

Buck's Brilliant.

Charter Oak.Superior.

New Home.And a full line of Ranges.Baby Buggies.

Refrigerators.

Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

Wringers.

All kinds of Graniteware.

a u Woodenware.a <t Tinware.

Bird Cages.

Water Coolers.

Knives and Forks, and a

Full line of Cutlery.

Trusting you will favor me with an early call to convince

yourself of our representations, I am

Truly yours,

WnW/7?iJVos. 1001 to 1005 Franklin Avenue,

The great Weather Prophet, Prof.

Ipl. It. Hicks ol St. Louis, Editor

of "Words and Works," says:

"We have gone out of our way to

learn something of the Junior In-

cubator, and are free to say that our

friend and brother, Jno. W. Jacoby,

has in the above Incubator a ma-chine that may be relied upon as the

very best."

Office of Fred. B. Chase, D D.S.,

004 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

:

"I most cheerfully recommendyour Junior to those who wish a

machine that requires but little at-

tention with satisfactory results."

W. E. Albers, Secretary and Treasurer of the Warsaw Milling Co., Warsaw, Ills.:

"My chicken business is getting along splendidly. I turn out about 400 chickens

every week. The machines of the St. Louis Hatching Company work like a charm. Any-one can handle them. They are much easier to run and more satisfactory in every waythan some of the noted Illinois machines which I have tried."

„3* bin mit betbert 9Kafd>inen fefer jufrieben, metbe fie metnett 9Zad)batn empfe^Ien unb et*

acute tn furjer Sett nodj eine ober jroet fur meinen ©ebrau<$ ju beftetten. 3$ gebe 3b,nen gerne bo§

^eugntfi meiner gvofsten Suftiebenb, ett. — SWenton, SD?o. 2B. S i n g e n b t i n f.

^GEIGKENS BY STEAM.***Women can mahe money by raising Poultry-

A LIGHT AND PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.Send 4 Cents for Illustrated Catalogue of the

"JUNIOR.—*«8-i^:a.idh: b-st the:-*-*—

St. Louis Hatcher Manufacturing Co. r

804 North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo.

JOHN W. JACOBY, Manager.Also GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT and dealer in COUNTRY

PRODUCE.—Daily Market Report free on application.

Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Ware,

Solid and Plate, Silver Novelties, Spectacles, Opera

Glasses, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes, Etc.

411 Washington Ave.,Near Bridg-e Approach.

WEDDING PRESENTS in large variety and choice designs. Apresent bought of II. 0. GRAWE is always iirst class in every respect.

Call and see. Formerly at 418 Olive St., and now 411 Washington Ave.

Fine Watch, Time Locks and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.

DOERR & HACKEMEIERr^JOBBERS OF^

Gljina, SlaSS and Bapfel^eRwape,

Headquarters for Ohio Stoneware

\1 e have the quality and assortment at

prices to suit, we solicit a trial andguarantee satisfaction.

(§o you put up fruits and (Sweetmeats?

If so, buy the Domestic Fruit Jar, Crys-

tal Glass and Glass Cover, no metal to

come in contact with Fruit

Tin Top and Glass Top Jellies, Sealing

Wax, (Piano and (Banquet Lamps,

Chandeliers &- Hanging Lamps.

Glad to see you at our Store; if youcannot come, write us, and your letter

will have our prompt attention.

1133 S? 1135 North Third Street,

and 1126 $ 1128 N. Broadway,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

IF YOU WISH TO SAVE mO^EY,Send for our MONTHLY PRICE LIST. It contains prices on /

GROCERIES, STATIONERY, FURNITURE,

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CHINAWARE,

BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, Etc., Etc.

Established in 1876, we have for the past 17 years made a specialty

of RETAILING GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE CON-SUM Ell in the country, tributary to St. Louis.

Jaeoby Bros.,704 & 706 North 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

We sell DR. WELCH'S UXFERMENTED WINE for Com-

munion Table or for the Sick.

Pints, per dozen $5.00; single bottles, 45 cents.

—o.^ KINDLY MENTION WHERE YOU SAW THIS.^^—

ROEHRIG & JACOBY,

Carpets and Cilall Paper,WINDOW SHADES,

OIL CLOTHS, % LINOLEUM,1312, 1314 & 1316 Franklin Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, MO. -vj^S^

Paper your Room>F

16 ROLLS, 30 square feet per Roll, )

-?r

—

s—Send 2 Cents Stamps for Samples and

I )escrip tive Catalogue

.

GRANITE IRONWARE.

Manufactured only by ST. LOUIS STAMPING CO-ST. LOUIS, and For Sal© Everywhere.

90 Beekman Street, - - NEW YORK.BRANCHES : ^ 16 Lake Street, - - - - CHICAGO.

134 North Street, - - - BOSTON.

B^OW^I^G, ^IJiQ 8t CO.

Strong^Points

And I will none of angels' garb, unless of newest

pattern. Mortals are so.

—

Faust.

NOTHER 'point with us is ABILITY to please

everybody. The Working-man can dress with

us in newest patterns and latest styles at less

cost than he must pay for OUT-OF-STYLESTUFF which others spend SO MUCH MONEY adver-

tising to sell and CAN''T The Clerk, the Merchant, the

Banker, the Lawyer and the Doctor, the Teacher and the

Preacher, each find with us Pleasing Patterns and Suit-

able Styles, made as if to measure by the BEST Mer-

chant Tailor, but at little more than Half the Merchant

Tailor's Prices. We are in style to everybody — the

CHILDREN, the BOYS and YOUTH are suited and

fitted as well as the men. We fit with ease and fit to

please every one. Never before have we made prices so

low for qualities as on our present stock.

Come and see what attractions we offer.

gowning, King \ do.,

BROADWAY AND PINE STREET,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA

3 0112 111530371

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