THE DAILY HEBBABKAW
A Bond of
Trust With
Every Garment.
A Real
Certificate
That
Guarantees
and Protects
You.
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re
A n Ganter moval of Corna and Ingrowing Nallg
and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B3781
Call For H2ST 7
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
aBBMHIMMMHSflBjaHH
GRAND ISLAND
REV. CAREY POPE RESIGNS AS
UNIVERSITY PASTOR
The National Clothes
..in TALIAFERRO
A Five Act Metro Play
Vaudeville
. ucuil I F
LJ A E. ifcwi
V " k
SO
In
. .Anal r
"AMI ,wr--
THREE LYRES
Singing and Talking
Newt Weekly
Time 2:00 7:00 9:00
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7779
HtoktwvfM
Opaf at AN Time
Orpheum Cafe
tmtr' AsUtli te Uatvarctty
Dtudenta
"SPA"
flat your Lunches at the
OKy Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria nan
1STH AND P
SpringFime is Kodak Time
HAVE YOUR PiLima
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
rimmerriial Photographer
1309 O St, Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
i i i ifaiiaaianslnn '
SODA
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
PEASE DRUG GO.
1321 0 St.
THE ORANGE FRONT
Have Your Eyea
Examined and
Glasses Fitted by
DR. MARTIN,
Optometrist, Specialist In Eye
sight Care.
1234 O Street
Opposite Miller Paine
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive "Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone ua any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. "We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOTJKUP, Mgr.
Rev. Carey Pope, Baptist student
pastor, has resigned his position and
will leave the latter part of next week
for Grand Island where he will enter
business. A reception will be given
Mr. Pope by both Baptist churches of
this city in the First Baptist church
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
A committee has been oppointed by
the board of government of the Baptist
church to elect Mr. Pope's successor
but as yet no one has been named.
ft H 1 u
111 K I $12-50, jl
1 , 4 j Mi $15.00,
ill r r f $20-
U '7 II $25.00
11 Vf and
11 f Up -to '
11 1 ; M $.oo
Va I W is our price on
l I j hundreds of
1 jz'A' most elegant
I fx V band taflorcl
It i jf $ Wf'Hk suits and top"
ll " ; f ft I rf coats in every fc,
11 fir - fc"it, popular shade,
11 V f b p4 l1f&r-& Bingle and dou-
11 -? ''v J? ill I if ble breasted
II "; 11 - IF'- F'l trench and
II "II f;fP,'ir pinch - !ick
II J 'ill fii models, many t
11 ' lf , iJtfH of them silk '
ll 1 I Hi itt'fl'r'' line1 and re
ll I I 'M'tP i'S rr.arkable val- 1
l Al0 Come
W lj in for
7 Your
New I
" l Oxfords
CC Today,
XttT- to $8.00 I
ADDRESSES OF 46
1916 ALUMNI NEEDED
in
The addresses of 47 graduates of
1916 are unknown to the alumni office,
Annls Chaiken, alumni secretary, has
called for help in placing these gradu
ates so that the alumni Journal and
other University publications may be
sent them, and slie has asked that
Btudenta who know the whereabouts
of any of the following list are asked
to inform her:
Anderson. Harriette Beatrice, A.B.
Broadston, Earl, A.B.
Butler, Carey Pharaba May, A.B.
Cavett, Yale Hatch, LL.B.
Dawson. Flora May, A.B.
Day, Harriet, A.B.
Dilworth, Cora Williams, A.B.
Dodds, Theodora E., A.B.
Ellis. Cally Leroy, A.B.
Fitzgerald, Lenor Scholastica, A.B.
Gable,, Charles Hugh, B.Sc.
Giwlts. Helen Marie, A.B.
Golden, Berntce Ellen, A.B.
Hancock, Josephine Ruth, B.Sc. in
HE.
Herold, Matthew Gering, A.B.
Huffman, Elwood Corban, Grad.
i Pharm.
Huntley, Grace Mildred, A.B.
Johnson, Rudolph Eugene, B.Sc.
Littlefield, Sarah Jane, A.B.
McCartney. Blanche L., A.B.
Metcalfe. Grace Eloise, A.B.
Mossman Thirza Adaline, A.B.
Myers, Alice Neva. A.B.
Newbecker, Cecil George, B.Sc.
N'ielson. Arthur Lawrence, B.Sc.
Oliver, Alice, A.B.
Owen, Donald Robert, B.Sc.
Rands. Julia Frances, A.B.
Read, Florence Alva, A.B.
Riesland, Clara May. A.B.
Rohrer, Minnie Elsie, A.H.
Sanmann. Jerden Ferdinand
in Agri.
Siebert, Rudolf Carl, A.B.
Stayner, Fay. A. B.
Steenburg, Edmund Kenneth, A
Sughrue, Anna Genevieve, A. B
Silvers Whitehead, A.
Vieregg. Frank Ray. A.B.
Wallace. Alvin Burie, A.B.
Warner, Ruth Ashley, M.D.
Weigand. Guy L.. B.Sc.
Welch, Etta Mary, A.B.
Westover, Raymond Raschal, B.Sc
Williams, Sarah Lena, A.B.
Wilson. Alva, B.Sc. in Agri.
Young, Earl shafer, LL.B.
B.Sc.
B.
B.
HELP TO MOBILIZE
FOOD
RESOURCES
(Continued from Page 1)
RLATTSBURG
MADE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
tion Collars
3L
160 EACH 6 FOR OB
united shirt a collar co.. troy. n. v.
Sold Exclusively by
rmr
mm
1
year. If kept to supply milk it would
supply the same amount of strength
to twenty soldiers for one year and
that besides this, the dairy cow will
give the dairyman a calf every year.
Efficient Purchasing
Prof. L. W. Chase spoke in connec
tion with the report of the farm imple
ment committee and urged the farmers
to anticipate their needs in the imple
ment line as much as possible, in or
know in
time what is required. He also urged
that whenever possible the farmers
tmnlrnnenta instead Of
UBV 1 u t: ii uiu 1
throwine them away to get new ones
The resolutions presented by the com
mittee and adopted by the congress
provided for farmer's meetings to be
in avrv roil ntv In the state
taiicu r "
within thirty days, so that the imple
. .t.,nfinn mav hpi explained to
mem. oifuun - .
them.
meh uraise for the state's first move
in meeting problems arising from the
wr was C. W. Pugsley. He expressed
u- t thfl monnpr in which Ne-
braska and other middle west states
are "going at things." and declared
that they are making a bigger showing
than eastern states.
Among othe'r things, Prof. Pugsley
oresented to the agriculture commit-
t and to members of congress the
vvr.v farmers on the
revenue and food bills. These opln
WITH THE
American Spirit
Save $3 to $8 and Take No Chances
America lends the world in the scientific
manufacture of men's ready-to-wear cloth
ing. Here the industry has developed to a
fine art. Here style is -king and each year
a greater number of men voluntarily enlist
under the "flag of fashion."
Sfyleplus dj-iy
Clofhesjrii
Tbc same pric the nation over."
are among the royal family of
stylish clothes, but they de
mand tribute from no man.
Americans are famous for
their ability to size up a situa
tion and for quick action.
Some few vears ae:o one of the
well-known makers saw that
the American public could not
buy any one suit of medium
price with absolute assurance
as to its standard of quality
and its stvle. This maker decided,
therefore, to center every energy of his
organization in standardizing a suit of
medium price, of correct style, of in
trinsic worth.
This Suit is STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
$17. The fabrics are guaranteed all
wool. Thev are hand tailored in liberal
quantity. And a great fashion artist
docs the styling.
We are exclusive headquarters and we
can fit you sure. Incidentally Ave will
save iyou some money.
SEE OUR DISPLAY UNIT
A whole window of nothing but the
favorite
"Gaberdine"
Suits and Toppers
the fashion cloth of the hour.
Trench and Belter styles, with live
lv silk sleeve linings
The Store Ahead
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, President
ions were formulated at a conference
of representatives of farmers organ
izations in the state, called by Prof.
Pugsley a short time ago.
Prof W W: Burr, urged attention
to future crops, since he pointed out
that the crops of this year are pretty
well ground. He declared that much
of the seed planted and sown this year
is of the slow germinating kind, for
the reason that this year the kerne s
have particularly hard shells or hulls
which absorb moisture slowly.
There is wheat enough In the state
rirht now. he said, to seen me
knows that be can get it threshed im
mediately after it is cut and dry
enough to thresh. This he urged after
harvest to allow an opportunity to
plow the fields to get them in shape
for the crops to be put in for next
year.
Want Co-Ed Secretary. The office
of Acting Director of Extension A. A.
Reed has received a request for a
lady stenographer from the firm of
Fred Dier & Son of Madison. A Uni
versity woman who will complete her
course this soring, who is a good ac-
rient now, ne am. r ...... .
nt fall but it is being hoarded, countant and skilled at shorthand and
Professor Burr urged me siacKing oooKHeepiug win uc vuo.uc.c- - .
of grain this fall farther than leaving ( applicant for the place, the letter
grain in the shock unless the farmer , states.
tudents
EefliUr for yur mult work m
THE UNIVES1TY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twanty-Tbird Year just commencing
IZaaj tsachert in ail branonea of mnaie to choosa from.
Dramatic Art A.Mthetio Dancing
JLak for information
WILLAXD KIMBALL, Director
11th and X Cta. Oppoiita tha Campui
iff