THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ENGINEERING NOTES
Mr. Willard M. Olson, a graduate
of the Civil Engineering dapartment
of last year is at present doing grad
uate work at the University of Illinois
In Sanitary Engineering. Mr. Olson
was active in engineering affairs and
on graduation was elected to mem
bership in Sigma Xi, honorary scientl
flo fraternity.
O. W. Walrod, C E '18; H. S. Kin
ney, E E '13; 0. D. Smalley, E E '20
and L. S. Hamilton, C E 19. are reg
istered in the engineering college
for graduate work.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
SLATED FOR THIS WEEK
Nebraska City at Beatrice.
South High at Fremont.
York at Superior.
Geneva at Clay Center.
Minden at Holdrege.
Broken Bow at Loup City.
Orleans at McCook.
Albion at Columbus.
Council Bluffs la., at Omaha Central
Grand Island at Aurora.
Halyoke at Curtis.
Bratton Union at Auburn.
Ravenna at Ansley.
Chester at Fairbury.
Scottsbluff at Kimball.
Chadron at Alliance.
Hebron at Nelson.
Lincoln Reserves at Wilber.
Wymore at Banneston.
Waverly at Havelock.
Cozad at North Platte.
Wayne Normal Reserves at Wake
field.
Neligh at Tilden.
Sutton at Seward.
Fairfield at Hastings.
Blair at Rosalie.
Glenwood, la., at Creighton, Omaha
Wayne at Laurel.
Kearney Military Academy at Cam
bridge. Cathedral high at Weeping Water.
Falls City at Weeping Water.
Fullerton at Central City.
Ord at North Loup.
Cozad at North Platte.
Adams at Holmesville.
Pender at Bancroft.
, Elmwood at Bethany.
Omaha Commerce at Sidney, la.
SCHULTE ISSUES CALL FOR
MORE TRACW MEN
Coach Schulte ia now ready to
handle two-hundred and fifty track
men and the same number In cross
country. He wants the men to come
ouf. now and be in shape for the
spring word-outs. There are a good
nuinbor out now but he wants at leurt
twice rb many to report every day or
at leatt four times a week. The
Conch says not to be discouraged
because you cannot run but to come
rnd he will show you how to run
Many track stars started out ns
"dubs." Come out and run men If
for not other reason than keeping
yourself in a good physical condition,
you won't miss an hour a day between
three and six p. m.
Noon day luncheons of the Hastings
Chamber of Commerce were resumed
on Monday of this week, Gilbert A.
Currie of New York addressing the
members on "America's Position In
Furnishing -Chemical Products to the
World", the object of his visit being
to create public sentiment to Influence
congress to pass sufficient tariff tollB
Jto prevent the German manufacturers
from selling their product in this country.
After a discontinuance of noon
luncheons during the summer months,
the Fremont Commerolal Club again
resumed these luncheons on Monday
of this week, Rome Miller of Omaha,
being the speaker. The social com
mittee has arranged tot two series of
luncheons, the first to extend over the
period dating from September 19 to
December" 19 and the second series
from January 2 to March 27. Beside
the regular luncheons, the dates for
the six regular annual banquets were
fixed as follows: Retail Section ban
quet, October 24; semi-annual banquet,
November 28; Retail Section banquet,
January 23; Social Section annual
banquet, April 10; Retail Section ban
quet, April 24; Commercial club an
nual banquet, May 8. The Commercial
Club committee that has had in charge
the securing of a live stock pavilion,
opened bids for the construction of
this building and awarded the contract
to Joseph D. Phlllippl at a figure of
$7,961.38, other bids running as high
as $9,785. The Sales Pavilion Com
pany is capitalized at $15,000 and John
Monnich is president, and K. A. Whit-
mer Is secretary-treasurer.
At the last regular meeting of the
Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce,
road matters were discussed and also
the necessity of changing the tourists'
The Kearney Chamber of Commerce
Tecently announced that gold medals
would be awarded to boy scouts of the
first class who gave one hundred hours
of their time to community service,
while bronze medals would be awarded
to second class scouts with fifty hours
of work to their credit. Following this
announcement, the club the past week
awarded two bronze medals to scouts
having performed fifty hours of work
in community betterment.
STUDENTS
THIS IS ONE OF OUR 35c LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY FROM
11 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
CLAM CHOWDER ,
CHOICE OF
STEWED VEAL WITH JUNE PEAS
SALMON COQUETTES WITH TOMATO SAUCE
FRIED LIVER WITH ONIONS
MASHED POTATOES SUGAR CORN BREAD AND BUTTER
APRICOT PIE COFEE TEA OR MILK -
WE ALSO SERVE A 25c AND 60c SUPPER
SAVOY CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM -
P Streets
camping ground to another location;
this latter Question was left in charge
of the -entertainment committee for
action.
A program in observance of the one
hundred and thirty-fourth anniversary
of the signing of the Constitution of
the United States was held at Colum
bus on Thursday of this week under
the ausnices of the Columbus Chamber
of Commerce. The program consisted
of songs by the audience, vocal selec
tions, and addresses by Dr. C. D.
Evans, Sr.," on "Declaration of Inde
pendence"; Mr. P. E. McKIHlp on
The Americanism of Platte County
and Hon. Robert O. Simmons of Scotts
bluff, department founder of the Ameri
can Legion on "The Constitution of
the United States". Following this
program, there was a concert by the
Columbus cltv band.
The newly organized Peru Chamber
of Commerce has elected the following
officers for the coming year: Carl
Hansen, president; S. J. Ellenberger,
vice-president; W. W.. Barnes, secre
tary; Carroll Lewis, treasurer. The
club now has a membership of fifty,
and regular meetings are held on the
third Monday of each month.
WANT ADS.
DeFofd's Orchestra at Liberty Fri
day. Call L9264 or B4874. 1136 O.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE ONE
fine Lyons & Healy Comet, long
model, new. 215 No. 18th. L-7884.
FOR SALE SAXAPHONE, C MELO
dy tennor for two-thirds original
price. Terms to suit your conven
ience. Bx 1396
FOR SALE Conn C Melody tenor
Saxophone. Nearly new at half price,
'ox 1406 Station A.
LOST An Achoth pledge pin. Re
ward. Call B1697.
THOSE useful garments of almost con
tinuous wear may be kept new looking
all the time by cleaning at proper inter
vals. LET our service add service to your serv
pfssph ceae garments.
tf&rf A Wat . .
p Phone .B-2311
333 North Twelfth.
n .,,a i n
CCOSOSO00O0GOO00C0O00O0O90OS00OO0O96O06O6O000OSO00OeV(
ANCE
AT THE
Party House
K Al lilt 0
jj
Lindell Party House
!
ij Evenings jj
MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE
k BEST OF MUSIC
8 ADMISSION $1.00 WAR TAX 10c fc;
8 9
cocoooeoeecoGccooocoeccoocoecoGosoceocooeoccoooosooov
TO-NITE
Lecture-Recital
"THE PETERBOROUGH IDEA"
Temple Theatre
PRICES $1.00, 75c and 50c
War Tax Additional
IF YOU TODDLE
down to Ilendrj 's Cafe you
can find pood Eats at moder
ate prices.
Open Cay and Night
136 No. 1 lth St.
Autumn Things
from day to day are appear
ing on our menu dishes tha
make you gl.id warm weather
ia over.
Real, tasty, wholesome
dishes, delightfully prepared
and served on clean napery,
and a real sincere courteous
ness on the part of all at
tendants. Once you eat here you
will make it a habit.
Central Hotel Cafe
On Sale Friday-at
mThPfbithtttttlhtbH
'029-1033 OJVw
A NEW LOT OF
Cap tal Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford, Drive it yourself.
Open All Night.
241 No. 11. B-269S
200 Box Bags
SWAGGER NEW STYLES
OF REAL LEATHER:
The bap offered in this sale come
in two shapes one is exactly like
the illustration the other very sim
THESE ARE OF REAL
LEATHER
in brown, grey and blue, Spider prain and tooled effects
fitted with eoin purses etc. and mirror full size of bag
is attached to eover at side choice of the lot
1 19 and. 1
49
BE SURE YOU GET ONE FRIDAY
Hitting the High Spots
THAT'S what we are
doing here; giving you
greater variety, better
quality-more for your money
than we ever were able to
give you before. We're set
ting a fast pace for value-giving
and we don't intend to let
anyone in Lincoln pass us.
Hart Schaffner 6? Marx
$
all-wool Fall Suits
$ A e $
40
50
A
A
Lrmstrong
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's & Boys' Store