cnz DAILY NEBKASR.AF
PACKAGE AND
BULK CHOCOLATES
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARTmACY
Copies of
OLD PHOTOS
FREDERICK MACDONALD
1309 O Street, Room 4
Phone L4022
Qulek arvlcs
Optr at All Tim
Orpheum Cafe
Special Attention to University
Student
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GILLEN S-JOHNSTON
and
APOLLO CHOCOLATES
Always fresh at the
TERMINAL DRUG STORE
SPECIAL PHOTOS FOR
XMAS
BLAZEK PHOTO STUDIO
1306 0 St. Upstairs
be
Local EYE trou
bles are in 98 per
cent of all cases.
caused by eye
defects which may
with my proper made
lenses.
DR. MARTIN Standard Scien
tific eye examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 0 St. Opposite Miller & Paine's
corrected
to order
THE
LINCOLN GAUDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunches, Horn Mad Candy
nd lea Cream
Cor. 14th and O Sts.
CLEANING
SERVICE
Yuu need not have an ex
tenMve Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Fhone us any day i you
want pannents cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neh.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Chi Omega. She has been teaching
music In Naberlh, a suburb of Phlla
:!phlu. tlif past year. Mr. Knfluld is
a member of Alpha Theta Oil. He is
at present private secretary to Con
gressman Reavis of the First district.
Before taking this position he was a
member of the staff of The Lincoln
Daily Star.
ALUMNI CONTROL
LAW ENFORCEMENT
IN LANCASTER
fajaamwBMlCatJa 111 ' 'III g
1 1 I " i 1
(Continued from Page One)
deputy Is George R. Mann, "14. Th"
other county oflker, the county Judge. J
is Ralph Wilson. '13.
The two Justices of the peace are
O. n. Clark. 10. an.l Max V. Towle.
14.
Clark la the only one of these prev
iously to hold public office in this j
county. He has been Justice of tiit j
peace for a term before this one,
and was re-elected last November.
All of the men are still young, but
have already established their worth.
Shirts at Prices You Can't Resist
The Palace stock including many odds and ends of our regu
lar slock divided into two big lots for quick disposal.
Men's soft and stiff cuff Dress and Negligee Shirts in neat
patterns. The regular $1.00. $1.2.") quality
Shirts, plain and bosoms
Men's Soft and Stiff Cuff Dress Shirts. 1.."0, and L.'i
lne Shirts. Plain and pleated bosom in neat Q AA
patterns. Full line of sizes J I UU
69c
Palace Stock of Hats are Reduced
Full Stock Stetson Hats In staple and
novelty shapes, $4.00 and $5.00 Stetsons.
Fine New $5.00 and $6 Velour
Hats
S2.95
$3.95
Over 60 Dozen assortment of $3.00 Wool Velours, $4.00 Stiff
Hats. sftf.OO arid $4.00 Staple Shapes in Mack and Uelgian
Soft Hats, $2.00 to $4.00 Young Men's
Shapes
$1.65
Men's Mackinaws
Men's Fine Shirts
BRIEF BITS OF NLVS
Prof. S. B. Gass, head of the rhet-
I eric department, spent a part of the J
j Christinas holidays In Chicago.
You will act wisely to buy now. It will mean a good ripe j Our entire regular stock and the Palace stock. A fine assort-
profit on your investment. Many patterns all sires at 13 j lm.( 0f patterns and a full range of sizes. Vs OFF.
Per Cent Discount.
Fur and Cloth Caps. Including Corduroys from the Palace Stock
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
$15.00 and $12.50, now yg
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
$20.00 and $22.50, now j ' y g
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
$30, $32.50 and rjr
$35, now for Zo.lD
Guaranteed Just as Tho You Paid Full
Price.
Alterations Free and everything' regular
excepting- Prices.
Long-, Stout, Short, Slim, or Regular
we can fit your figure correctly.
' Editii Woodburn, who graduates this '
j February, has been elected principal i
l of the She'.ton High school. She villi
'teach German also. ,
S. I). Babbitt, instructor of rhetoric,
spent the first week of the Christmas
vacation visiting his brother at Verdi
gre, and the latter part in Spring Val- j
ley, Minn., visiting relatives.
i Workmen have been riveting the ,
channel-iron supports to the rods that j
have been run through U hall to re- j
inforce it. When the work is complet- j
ed the building, which was built in i
1ST0, will be good for another half
century. j
One of the interesting features of i
the Organized Agriculture week in j
Lincoln this winter will be the annual j
meeting of the Nebraska Hall of Agri-
cultural Achievement on January 17, j
where Nebraskans who have contrib-
uted to the advancement of agricul-,
ture in the state wil be fittingly eulo-j
sized. i
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
$16.50 and $18.50, now J
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
$23.50 and $25.00, now j y g
Suits and Overcoats Originally Priced
537.50 and $40.00, now
for
$27.75
Many men will buy at least two garments
Sizes for Big and Little Men
All the In Betweens
Models adapted to men of all ages.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR AT 10 TO 25 PRICE CUTS
Boys' and Women's Wear at sharp Price Reductions, that present the best money saving opportunities of the year.
NOTE To all who did not receive the regular "service ahead" during the first day's "wild rash" for M. B. Co. merchandise,
we ask that you please come again our ample preparations, were far exceeded. Reinforced and ready, we'll thank you
to come today.
THE STORE AHEAD
Lee Metcalfe, brother of Ted Met-j
cafle, a senior student in the law
college, has been appointed private
secretary to the governor, Keith Nev
ille, the latter announced yesterday
afternoon. He was elected first as
sistant chief clerk of the state house,
but will leave this position for the
higher honor conferred upon him by
the governor.
MAYER
OS,
CO,
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
The annual six weeks' short course
in the business of farming will be of
fered by the University this yetr from
January 2 to February 13. Results of
experiments and collected data cover
ing all the lines of agricultural ad
vancement will be taught the busy
farmers, both old and young, who have
not had the opportunity to come o
the University to take a regular
course in agriculture.
The annual Nebraska state com
show will be held in Lincoln, January
15 and 16. It is conducted by the Ne
braska Corn Improvers' association,
and offers three hundred dollars in
cash prizes for the best exhibits of
Nebraska corn for the year. Seperate
classes for experienced exhibitors, for
exhibitors who have never won a first
or second prize, and for boys and girls
under IS years of age have been pro
vided.
The German Dramatic club gave a
successful performance of the comedy
Pension Scboeller" at Sterling, Neb.,
on the evening of January 2. The
Germans of the state expressed both
surprise and pleasure over the fact
that students, some of whom had not
taken up the study of German before
coming to the University, had ac
quired such fluency in the pronuncia
tion and expression of the language.
Tbe finishing touches are being put
on the five-act drama. "Emelia Galottl"
which will be presented tn the Tem
ple theatre January 12.
Classified Advertising
WANTED I want a room-mate at
1705 N St $5 per month each.
B4109. James S. Martin. CS-70
OMAHA ALUMNAE ! be presented for annual competition
PRESENT SCHOLARSHIP will be offered by the Pan-Hellenic
CUP TO SORORITIES j association of Omaha, according to
plans adopted at a meeting of the
A scholarship cup for sororities to : association during Christmas recess.
The College World
Yale recently decided to economize
in the matter of expenditures on ath
letics. Harvard has decided that
such a course for itself is unneces
sary at present. Editorially, the
Harvard Crimson discusses financial
matters at Combridge as follows: "In
1913-14 the disbursements of the H.
A. A. totaled $238,000, aa Increase of
$30,000 over 1912-13. Football cost
$20,000 in 1908. $31,000 in 1909 and
1910, $30,000 in 1912, $34,000 in 1913.
and $36,000 in 1914. The steady in
crease in expenses has evidently been
paralleled at Yale, and tbe end 23
not yet in sight. On account of this
the Yale committee has found It ad
visable to limit the expensive para
phernalia and high-priced coaching
systems that have come to be regard
ed as necessities for athletic suc
cess. At Harvard the increased cost
has been du6 in a considerable meas
ure to the large and constant growth
of the numbe- of men who participate
in athletics. In 1914. 1,472 men were
so engaged; in 1915 the number
had grown to 1,847. Everyone who
desires is now given an opportunity
to work on a squad, even though
he stands the smallest chance of
ever making a university team. Val
uable as this policy undoubtedly is,
more athletes mean more athletic
supplies, more coaches, and conse
quently more expenses.
At the present time the finances of
Harvard athletic are In a comfort
ably sound condition. Rising expenses
have been more than matched by an
Increased Income, and it has not been
found necessary to Impose any bur
den on either graduates or under
graduates. In consequence, there is
likely to be little enthusiasm in Com
bridge for such a limitation of the
athletic armaments as the Yale committee-
desires." Ex.
If juniors at Columbia fail to make
their annual photograph engagement?
on schedule time they are assessed
25 cents each, additional, as a pun
ishment Ex.
Yale and Harvard may play their
annual chess game this year by wire
less. Heretofore it has been the cus
tom to hold the contest through the
medium of the mails. By the old
method it took some weeks to finish
a single game, while under the sys
tem proposed at present it may be
finished in a mere matter of hours.
Ex.
Howard Porter Drew, world's cham
pion sprinter, and a former student
a the University of Southern Cali
fornia, is now matriculating in the
college of law at Drake university.
Ex.
The registrar's office of the Univer
sity of Texas has opened a bureau
for the purpose of informing par
ents of students, and others entitled
to know, just how much, and what
kind of work the individual student?
are pursuing. More than one thou
sand let'ora have already been sent
to the parents of freshmen and
sophomores. Ex.
Pictures and Posters
Special Shipment from New York
Latest work of
J. C. Leyendecker
Harrison Fisher
F. Earl Christy
Published at 50 and 25 cents each
SPECIAL PRICE Saturday and Monday Only, 7 for $1.00
Not more than one of a subject; 60 subjects to choose from.
. Come Early "While Assortment is Complete.
Before and after Sale Days
Prices 50 and 25 cents Each
Lincoln Fine Arts Shop
(Incorporated)
213-215 South Thirteenth Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Wished Heartily
Meant Sincerely
Schembeok's TS"
Service
DISCOUNT SHOE SALE
BECEfMAN BROS., (107 0
Orpheum Shoe Repair Co.
Students' Headquarters for all kinds of Shoa Repairing.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone B-1S16 211 North 12th 8tret
