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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
,.-,- -v -, ft i , - v i -j i . ' ' v ; -! X- Gbe jd a i I Hebraeftan r. . n i -V" w :r y A 1 V i a i i ij a u y W"St i fcA a S W BUSIHESS DIRECTORY Ever? loyal Uulveraltr Student Ifi vrged to patronise tlieae Kebrftakan i t Advertiser, and to mention the paper while doing; bo : n il ttttftW BAKERY Mra. Petry. BARBER SHOPS. The Arlato, Green's Palace and Mogul. BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles, Glrard. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln" Book Store, Unl. Book Store. Brown Drug Co., Harry Porter. BOOK HOSPITAL Gilleaple. BANKS Columbia National, First Na tional BOOKBINDL .G Gillespie. BOWLING ALLEY Crescent. BUSINESS COLLEGE Lincoln Busi ness College. CANDIES Woodward Candy Co. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CATERER "Tommy," at Rlggs' Drug Store. CIGARS Fred A. Powell, Lindsay. CLEANERS AND DYERS Elliott, Sonkup & Wood. CLOTHING Armstrong, Mageo & Deomer, Unland. COAL Gregory, P. D. Smith, Wnlto- breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwll. DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall. DANCING SCHOOL Pitts. DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT Dr. Woodard. DRUGGISTS Stelnor. Woempener, Brown, Mann, Rector, Harley, RiggB. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Herpol- shelmer. trie Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapln Bros. FURNITURE Rudgo & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. FURRIER Steele. GROCERIES KeyBtone, N. H. Town, Smith's Cash Grocery. hahERDASHHRY-$2.50 Hat Store. HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, F. B. Lahr. HOTELS Lindoll. JEWELER Tucker, Wolff, E. Flem ing. "Nv LAUNDRIES Yule Bros. LIVERY Forbes Stables, Mellcks. LUMBER Dlerks. NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend, Hay den, Kennedy. PLUMBERS Pommerene. POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow ell. PRINTING George Bros., New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin & Greflr. RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Cam eron, Good Health. ROLLER SKATING Auditorium. SHAMPOOING The Famous. SHOES Sanderson. SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy. Blue Front Shop. 8HINING PARLOR Union Shining Parlor. STENOGRAPHER Affolter. SUITORIUM Weber, TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors. Ludwlg, Kadis & Marx. TYPEWRITER Remington. WAITERS' BUREAU W. D. Grant. h -. JOKING LESSONS .onstration Hall (over gas 'a office) Tuesday, 10:00 a. m., day, 3:00 p. m., Thursday, Frl- " r Saturday evenings, 8:00 p. m., Miss Qona Vawter, Instructor. EHDCOLATES YWfc For Sale Only at Harley's- ...:L k.Xifi UISywJM bulletin TODAY. Medical Society, M 301. Annual Inter-Society party. MARCH 31. 'Varsity vs. Omaha Y. M. C. A., Armory. APRIL 3. Subject of second Junior themo must be submitted to the Department of Rhetoric, U 311. APRIL 8. Junior-Senior reception. APRIL 14. Company B Hop at Fraternity halL APRIL 17. Second Junior themo due at 5 p. m. in U 311. MAY 26. Ninth Annual Pan-Hellenic danco at the Auditorium. ' In Otfyer Colleges At California the manager of the Junior Annual is bonded to the ex tent of $5,000. Michigan defeated the First Regi ment of Chicago In an indoor track meet Saturday by a score of 53 to 11. The soldiers won only one first, the pole vault. Hereafter the women of Chicago University who take first place in any athletic meet or make a place on any fl'st team will be rewarded with plnfa having the letter "C." The University Circus which was re cently given at Minnesota University ended with a deficit of $250 which is to be made up by a gymnastic and fencing exhibition in the near future. In an exhibition Wednesday night in the gymnasium of the Chicago Athletic Club, Ralph Rose put the sixteen pound shot fifty feet four inches. This breaks the world's record, but It will not stand as it was not made in com petition, nor in. a sanctioned meet. The University of Illinois baseball team will play eighteen collegiate games of ball this spring. Of these eighteen four each will be played with Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin, leaving only Wabash, Purdue, North western, Armour Institute and Ne braska to be played. President Harper of the Chicago Uni versity advocates abolition of Thanks giving football games. He says: "The abolotion of Thanksgiving football games in western colleges Is recom mended. It is with reluctance and re gret that Thanksgiving as a day of home turning and family reunion is destroyed, and especially the attitude taken toward the matter by the col leges In destroying these characteris tics. It Is recommended that tho last football game be held on Saturday pre ceding Thanksgiving, as at eastern col leges." Nearly every student In tho Univer sity has some chosen place in which to spend his leisure hours away from the grind of study. The popularity of the Auditorium skating rink for this pur pose seems to continue indefinitely. A large percent of the students find the rink an excellent place to enjoy a few hours away from the wearisome sight of books and a large crowd of them may be found there each day. Lincoln, -Transfer Phono 176. Co.; baggac. The Good Health Cafe, tho no meat menu. 10c and up. $15.00 for $11.00. Twenty-ono meals for $3. Dormitory Cafe. HIGH GRADE WMll Drug Store, 11th and O. ONE-WAY RATES. Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, Incluslvo, tho Union Pacific will soil ono-way tickets from Missouri River Territories (Council Bluffs to Kansas City, inclusive) as follows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butto, Montana. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchon, Washington. $22.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oro- gon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angoles and San Diogo. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points. Through TourlBt cars run ovory day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.75. For full Information call on or address, E. B. Slosson. Forbes Stables, livery, cab and bag gage service, 1126-31 P stroot. Bll phone, 560. Auto phono 1650. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HATS? YES! f- 1 UN LAND'S 1042 O Street Better Investigate the meritf and advantages offered by the various railway lines before purchasing ticket. Tha Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. has electric-lighted trains, solid vestibuleoV steam heated, equipped with every modern safety device, heavy steel first-class road-bed and many other advantages. Write to F. A. NASH, Oineral Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. TRY A TON Cardiff Coal ) fcT fi For the 9ivU Heating Stove Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded. Whitebreast 06. JS AUTO 'PHONE 3232 v&8e&Q&m&aQQ STEINED-WOEMPENER DRUG CO. WhoIU KM RmK DRUGGISTS 999 Automatic Phon 1707 IU( O StrMt LINCOLN, NBB. gbe fraternity ttutliMno Center 18 th and M I tree Famlkaer A Sharp, tfropt). teartal Rata for Fraternity Dancaa. Automatic 174, Ball 74 Rttlianca, Automatic IS 17, Baf Uf The First National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits . . 40,000.00 S. H. Burnham, Prea. A, J. Sawyer, Vice-President. H. S. Freeman, Cashier. H. B. Evans, Asat. Cashier. Frank Parka, Asst. Cashier. P. R. Eastorday, Auditor. THE UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pjool Parlor No Saloon Attached. Tables Newly Covered. Powell's, i46 n. nth st. "QUALITY." This is the Store that Always Has I. Rlggs, Drug Gutter. 13541 O HTIIKKT. H. N. TOWN Groceries and Meats Oornor 27th and O Stroets PHONE B20 Onr Mottoi "Nothing but the Boat." Columbia National Bank t OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, $100,000.00 OF o 6 o STREET BELL 'PHONE 234 1 ., iiiijiM--'. I m l .., M M I 4 i 'ij J $ V 1 1 ;& -' J.'