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JR. HAGGARD, M. D. Office IK
O Street, Rooms 212-213-214 Rich
ards Block, Telephone 535. Residence,
UflO Q Street, Telephone L96i.
DR. BEN J. P. BAILEY; Dr. May
Louise Flnnnunn; Omco, 141 South
12th Street. Telephone G18.
P. DA rI8. D. D. 8., Dentist.
Bridge nnd Crown work. Office
AW a Xl r.., TnlnnI 4(iUa4 j-ilr..
I VA A.J IV 1D1UUU WUHUD ISLUUC
I4t.
Photographer.
1029 0 St.
Reference: flenlors, 02. We cnn glve
you all the new styles In cards and
finish the mnrkot afford.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
The Only Up-to-Date
I Billiard and Pool Parlor
j In the City
POWELL'S SWlffta1" st
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Capital, $200,000; surplus and profit.
168,837; deposit. J2.715.000. 8. H. Burn
ham, President; A. J. Sawyer, Vice
Preot.; H. S. Freeman, Cashier; H. B.
JffvanB, Asst. Cashier; Frank Park.
Asst. Cashier. UNITED STATES DD-PO-SITORY.
WE ARE SOCIETY AND
STATIONERY
PRINTERS
Dance Programs, Menu Cards.
THE NEW CENTURY,
1113 N STREET.
Students, Your
Suitorium
Ik located lit tilH No. lltli Street,
phone lAirM. at
BLUMENTHAL'S.
Tele
Those huts you huy of me will ho taken
cure of free of chiirKe KiirliiK style Hats
In soft Panama shapes and .Stiff Huts.
pieruiK SALE!
Now is the time for you
to get bargains in Framed
Pictures. This week we
will give you 33 ' percent
off or better on our line.
Pictures, former price $ 15. 00,
Now $10.00. "
Pictures, former price $6. 00,
Now 4-00.
Pictures, former price $1.00,
Now 65c.
Wilson $ Jtoll,
Booksellers cl Stationers;
1123 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
Yule Bros,
laundry
u
Phatll
JSC&72s
1514 0 St
Phone 754
Do you want a
PRETTY
SLIPPER
or Oxford, we have
our new Spring
Styles. They are
beauties.
w
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Buy your hosiery at the FamouH.
Eat at Hendry's. 129 N. 11th.
Fine furs, Steele. 143 So. 12th.
Steele stores furs. See him.
The Ivy Press prints things.
C. E. Brown, dentist, Burr Block.
The Hygienic Cafe, 31G So. 12th st.
Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th.
Get an up-to-date university hair-cut
at Westorflelda.
For sheet music and supplies go to
the Mathews Piano Co., 1120 O street.
Dr. Woodward, ocuIIbL Richards hlk.
Cameron's lunch counter, 118 S. 11th.
Guy Barnea, '00, is visiting at the
Delta Tau Delta house.
Souvenir given with $1.50 purchase
in ladies' furnishings at the Famous.
Buy your gloves at the Famous.
Wlrrick sells suit cases; 103G O St.
J. W. Searson visited the university
Friday with his senior class from the
Wahoo high school.
George Harper, principal of the
Woodard high school of Cincinnati,
visited the scientific departments of the
university Saturday.
Montgomery Case of Omaha, John
Bridge of Norfolk and Ralph Camp
bell of Madison have been initiated
into Delta Tau Delta.
The Colorado debaters left for
Boulder Saturday. They expressed
themselves as well pleased at their
treatment while in Lincoln.
Chancellor Andrews addressed the
Northeast Kansas Teachers' associa
tion at Valley Falls, Kan., Friday. His
subject was "Teachers' Self-Culture."
John Kind, instructor in German
In the Omaha high school, and Harry
Montgomery of Omaha visited at the
Delta Tau Delta house from Friday
until Sunday.
Of course yu'U have to keep your room warm this winter
Gregory the Coal Man
Has the Stuff
Eleventh and O Streets
jhhkw
S
""'rojMSTO
i2!3'Q-SnEET.-&
LINCOLN, NEBR.
In the laHt numher of the Botanist-lies
Centralblntt. n German botanical jour
nal, there Ih a pleasing review of n
recent paper by H. .1. Webber. '8!t, who
was for a time assistant In botany in
the university.
Yesterday's Omaha Illustrated Bee
contained the pictures of the three de
bating teams which will represent the
university in the Interstate debates.
They are accompanied by a review of
the work done In debating this year.
A small addition Is being constructed
to the greenhouses. It will be used by
Messrs. Sheldon and Hedgecock. The
former will continue his studies of
parasites on carnations and asparagus;
the latter will experiment further on
beet diseases.
Otto II. Egge. '99, who has been on
gaged as superintendent at the Lyons
(N. Y.) beet sugar factory, has de
clined an offer of that firm for further
engagement and will be employed dur
ing the next year by the Ioveland,
Colo., sugar factory at a much better
salary.
Professor McMillan, for a number
of years head of the Greek department
In the university, died In Minneapolis
last week. He went from here to the
University of Minnesota. His death
was very sudden and was due to heart
failure. The interment took place yes
terday at Creston, la.
E. E. Blackman, archeologiBt for the
historical Boclety, received a very fine
map of the course of the Missouri
river opposite Thurston and Blair
counties In Nebraska and Harrison
county, lowa. from Mr. J. S. Wattles,
county surveyor of Harrison county,
Iowa. TIiIb Is In response to material
Bent out by the Boclety bearing on the
stopping places of the Lewis and
Clarke expedition along the river in
those counties.
Not long Blnce Librarian Wyer
found a copy of a curious old book for
the department of botany. It Is en
titled "A Discovery of the True Cause
of the Wonderful Multiplication of
Corn With Some General Remarks
Upon the Nature of Trees and Plants."
It was written by Dr. Christian Wolff
and published in London in the year
1734. The experiments which -the
learned author made began in 1709, so
that much of the matter is nearly two
hundred years old. By "corn", the au-
j thor means what is now called "small
I grain," as wheat, oats, barley, etc.
ARE YOU WEARING
A UNI. PIN?
If you are not, call at the
Co-Op. right away and pur
chase one. You are behind
the times and lacking in
that enthusiasm and devo
tion to almarrmifer the stu
dent should show.
If you don't like a Pin,
there am a number of other
emblems to choose from.
About the neatest thing for
a gentleman is one of our
Uni. Watch Fobs, and for a
lady our Uni. Seal or a Hat
Pin or a Ring. 'I lie Co-Op.
has variety enough in all
these to suit the most fastid
ious. Also Cuff Buttons
and Souvenir Spoons, at
Tbe Qo-Op.
TIME
IS A GREAT LEVELER
OF ALL THINGS.
r
But it takes double the
time to bring Ewing's
Suits or overcoats to a
worn out condition than
it takes other makes
and even in old age
Ewing's products retains
an air of individuality and
distinction posessed by
none other. This is
worked into the garments
in the maktng and never
.leaves them and this is
ONE OF THE REA
SONS WHY EWING'S
CLOTHES HAVE AT
TAINED THEIR MOST
ENVIABLE REPUTA
TION. Suits or Overcoats,
$7.50 to $25.00.
EWING CLOTHING CO.
1115-1117 O St.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Prewitt
1AKE5
GOOD
PfllTOS
Little Ovals 35c per dozen
Come andj&ee my work. 1314 O 8treet
H H, GAFFEY
CPLUIVMNG
1206 O St., Burr Block. TeL MJ.
Subscribe, for
The Daily Nebraska!
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