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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
" - , THI DAILY NEBRASKA ',V . "sr' &l 1 I I J: & jBA . ,B- tji r " ' Oliver Theatre TODAY Matinee 3:30;' Nldt 8:15. Innes and His Band ' . 55 Players, 3 Soloists MAT. 25c to $1.00 NIGHT 50c to $1.00 Sat Mat. and Night, Oct. 8. "THE WIZARD OF WI8ELAND" LINCOLN MATuhr a,J0 ORPHEUM 'SUSS'iS ADVANCE VAUDVILLE Week Starting Monday, Oct. 3d. FRANK STAFFORD & CO. AND 7 OTHER BIG ACTS Mats. 15c and 25c Evenings 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Simmons thePrinter PRINTING Engraving Embossing Auto. 2319 317 So. 12th The First Trust and Savings Bank A PER "T $1 PER CENT INTERI ST A open an account llffl 8 iuth 11th Htroee. !LJI1PR1NTINGMJ!M Soo Uu Uoforo Ordering Else whom Programs, Menus, Announce ments, Stationery, Booklets VANTINE PRINTING CO. 128-180 No 14th St. SPECIAL GLASSES FOR U.MI MEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE UTILI TARIAN STUDIES. Afternoon nnd Evening Classes In Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewrit Ing, Ponmanship At Nebras ka School of Business. EXPERIENCE Of UNIVERSITY MEN The Nebraska School of Business, located in tho Hall Bros, building. 1519 O street, is organizing special afternoon and evening classes at con venient hours for university student who wish to study either shorthand typewriting, bookkeeping or penman ship. Tho evening classes meet three evenings each week Monday, Wed ncsday and Friday. University stu dents may arrange for any number oi hours per week that they may wish to take, and the rates for tuition will bo very reasonable Tho Instruction Is given by teachers of long experi ence and recognized ability. Mr. Glenn O. Taylor, B. A., LL. B. speaking from his own experience says: "I have, no hesitation in say ing that I believo tho freBhraan In col lege piakes a mis take if ho does not avail himself of tho opportuni ty pf studying shorthand and typewriting. Tho student who has a knowledge of shorthand has not only a very rapid means of taking notes from class, work to be UBed later as references -In preparation for reviews and examinations, but also "has a knowledge which may be readi ly turned Into money during his spare hours and vacations. Moreover, such student, when his college courso Is -finished, is assured immediate employ ment In the commercial world." Mr. Prank pates, a student of the H.B. B., who 'held a position with the B. &M, in this olty laBt year, is now paying his way through Northwestern, t Evaneton, with his shorthand and typewriting. p Any university students Interested in these special classes are Invited to call at the school and obtain "furthei .particulars. The sqhool Is located on p street in tho .Hall Bros, building, just east of the P. &-M. bank. ' ,' t " ON THE CAMPUS Don Cameron's Cafe, 119 So. 12th. M, A. Mills, '08, graduated last spring from Columbia University, re celvlng tho degree of LL. D. . This week only. Largo bronze" seals, $4.50. 340 North 11th St. 8-2 John H. Vobs, '02, was made associ ate professor of German In the Unl verslty of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Fountain pen Ink, black. 340 No Uth St. " 8-21 S. C. Lambert, 0G, took tho M. D. degree from Rush Medical College, Juno 15, 1910. Have your clothes pressod at Web er's Suitorlum, Eleventh and O. tf B. W. Benedict, '01, of San Berhar dlno, Cal., Is supervisor of coaBt. lines with tho A., T. & S. P. Ry. David P. Barry, '95, is teaching at Standlsh, N. Y. August H. Meyers, '09, Is a salep onglneer with tho Bryan Marsh Co., "Chicago, 111. Try a lunch at tho Y. M.JlC. Spn i3th and P streets. Mrs. R. H. Tucker, '99, now reBldeB at Webster Groves, Mo. R. C. Relncho, '08, received his M. D. degree from Rush Medical College Chicago, 111., June 15, 1910. Guy Mattcson, 09, is holding down a timber claim which ho drew last '- in the Coeur d'Aleno district lr Idaho. ; si FULK FURNISHER AND HATTER 132S O STREET Emma WilhelmBon, '02, superinten dent of tho normal training school al Nebraska WeBleyan University, spent tho past summer at Columbia Univer sity studying along her line of work. 1322 n street both phones J. C. WOOD & CO. OLDEST LARGEST BEST Cleaners and Dyers Cora Scott, '04, holds a teaching po sition at Seattle, Wash. ' Fraternity people should see those now elegant pennants at the Univer sity Book Store. . 8-2t Rua Sheppard, '04, goes from Flor ence to the princfpalshlp of the high school, Fairmont. Any make of typewriter with golden oak typewriter table, $6 for 3 months. Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. tt Edwin H. Jones, '01, .is at present stationed nt Eagle, Alaska, where ho is at work on tho Alaska boundary survey for tho United States. You were too busy last week. Get ono of those fine" bronze seals at re duced price' this woek. The Univer sity Book Store, 8-2t THE- iV5f. SHOfr , Repairing a you want it- Mlllor & Palno's Cafo. "A good placo to eat." Quick sorvlco, well cooked food, modorato prices, good menu. Try ltl 1-61 Miss Gertrude Rowan, '05, M. A. '00, ,u iuicuiii at juuett una uul Come and See our new Soft Hats and Caps that you would be pleased to wear and know that you were wearing the right thing. C. W. Melick, '05, Is bacteriologist with tho Fairmont Creamory Co., Om aha, Nebr. He was In chargo of the company's exhibit at tho rccont state fair. Wo clean anvthin'g from tho claintiesfc Chiffon to tho heav- iest Suit or Overcoat, mmtmtamtmm now is the time StudentB of tho business colleges and universities will be entertained by the young peoplo of tho Irst Chris tian church, Fourteenth and M streets, Friday ovening, October 7. Mies Irene Rico of Nebraska Wesleyan unlvor slty will glvo several readings. - St. George studio was the scone of a carefully arranged dance by mom .bers of the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Tho studio was decorated with tno fraternity colors and with pennants of dlfferelit colleges. Mrs, Ida Vlbbard Brown, former sec retary of tho Young Women's Chris tian Association of tho university, w.111 speak to university women Sun day at 4 o'clock In tho Temple, on thr topic, "Fellowship." Music by tho Y. W. C. ,A. quartet from the conserva tory, composed of Miss Manning, Miss Ransom, MIsb Koch, Miss Stanton. THE GIRL WHO LIKES HIGH HEELS , Should huy our stage last, ' Gun Metal and Patentwith 2&;ihch heels. . $3.00 per pair YATES -ERENCH CO. 1220 O Street The Back Line ,1. They are the Heros and have new sys tems and ideas which win the games every ' season. Not only one or two but "Seven" of the Best Clothes makers in the country contribute their best models to our stock. These "Seven" makers create new style ideas and design beautiful blending patterns which win the favor of our many patrons. The Zoo Shades are the color ideas which are making the Mayer Bros. "Seven" Clothes the winners this season. Zoo Shades suits at $ 1 0.00 to $40.00. MAYER Heab-to-Foot Clothiers EXCLUSIVE AGENCY HUYLER'S & HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS eJhiJh Wednesday was founders' day at tho Chi Omoga chapter house, 330 North Thirteenth street. In special celebra tion of tho event, nil the active and "pledged" mombors of tho chapter on tortaincd tho alumni in tho ufternoon at the Btato farm at a picnic lunch. P. J. O'Gara, '02, Is assistant path ologist, U. S. department -of agricul ture, and is In charge of orchard fruit disease Investigations with temporary headquarters at Medford, Oregon. Latoly ho has been Investigating pear blight, which is causing much loss in fruit growing centers. B. R. Frazier, '07, Is completing his third year of work with tho Gen eral Electrical Co., Plttsfleld, Mass Ho has been very successful In tho field of engineering. Classified Column Advertisements for this column should be left at- the business office, basement Administration building, be tween 11 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Want ads will positively not be In serted unless paid In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per insertion for every fifteen words or fraction there of for the first lnaertloa;threft.,Jnser tlons 25 cents; five Insertions .40 cents, Found Fountain pen. Owner may havo samo by identifying at "Rag" office and paying for this ad. 7-3t LostAn O. H. S. '09 class pin pn Q or R street, cast of school. Re ward If roturned to this ofllco. 7-3t Educational. Learn' Wireless and R. R, Telegra phy. Sbortago of fully 30,000 operat orson account of 7rhour law and ex tensive "wireless developments. We operate tinder direct , supervision" of telegraph officials and positively place all students, -when qualified. Write for catalogue,, Nat'l Telegraph Inst., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia. Columbia, 'S. C, Port land, Ore. . . tf M BROS. 1009 to 1019 O St. Herpolsheimer's Cafe Dinner Ili30lo J:30 QCA Supper i30 tu 7(30 UW ALSO CAFETERIAS STYLE HotWaflis with Maple Sjrui I0 Wharton's $2.50 Shoe Store 4 and the Original Elect ric Shoe Repair Factory 142 No. 12th St. UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER S. S.Shean OPTICIAN II23'0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT Yovr Patronage Solicited - Hot Drinks aro now in season. Do yon ksew any place whore yon can get m QUICK SERVICE as you can 'at our new atone? sjfo. j .need oJt being crowded, Lincoln Candy Kitchen l T v. Cmtrmmk -,T -- - , , TV V ' -i- ctirjRlacr ii , J3.I 1 i l V " '. -A ; '" ' . f VI- , 1 . v. ' 1 v '. .. yt4p - v JF ..- . , XSt ;o J t x ! - 4 -" k n . - ? t? it v V - t- V w 3 1" i