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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ganoung Pharmacy Co.
1400 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Hot Soru in Season. Open
All Night.
GET YOUR GYMNASIUM SHOES AT
SANDERSON'S
They have the GENUINE SWEDISH GYM
NASIUM SHOES and a number oT other styles.
SUBSCRIBE
TO
f V
x
&
DR. J. R. HAGGARD. Physi
cian and Surgeon. Special. atten
tion paid to diseases of iemaies and
rectal diseases. Rooms 21a to 214
Richards block. Residepce 13 10
G street. Office telephone 535.
Residence telephone L 984.
DR. Q. W. MASTERS,
DENTST
1232 O STREET,
TELEPHONE 194-
Pioneer Barber Shop
Clean Linen, Finest of Toilets, First
Class 8ervice.
A. L. KEMNERRER, Proprietor.
113 80. 11th St, Lincoln, Neb.
Columbia National Bank
Ok Lincoln, Nehraska.
Capital, $100,000.00.
Oi 1 ickrs: John B.Wright, Presi
dent; J. H. Westcott, Vice-President;
oe Samuels, 2d Vice-President;
P. L. Hall, Cashier; W. B.
Ryons, Assistant Cashier.
STEVENS & NEVILLES
New Location is at
1330 O Street.
Pool and Billiards in connection.
Yule Bros. Laundry
J5J4 O Stree. TeL 754.
Originators of tho idea of Bonding
home work satisfactory
If You're o Kicker
Get a Lincoln Hardware Co.
FOOT BALL
And kick it to your heart's content.
Lincoln Hardware Co.
13I2--I3I4 0 Street.
THE...
NORTHWESTERN
...LINE
f., E. & W. V. R'Y.
Best Line to
ST PAUL
BLACK HILLS
CHICAGO
1024 o st
E. R. Butler,
0. T. H.
1024 O St.
Roy MoGinnis,
Gen'l Agt.
Local and Personal
Oliver Theater Pharmacy.
The Ivy Press prints to please.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street.
Gregory, the Coal Man.
European plan at Hygienic Cafe.
Burr Barber shop, 120 North 12th.
Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th.
Buy your Gloves at tho Famous.
Buy your Corseta at the Famous.
Buy your Millinery at the Famous.
Gloves Cleaned at the Famous.
Cameron's lunch counter, 118 So.
mil.
Why not eat at the Good Health
Cafe.
Have tho Ivy Press Co. print it, 125
No. 12th street.
Denning semi-anthracite. Clean, hot
and lasting. The thing for heating
stove. Only $8 at Gregory, 1044 O St.
Commandant Chase has recommend
ed that you leave your order for uni
form with Mayer Bros. Suits, $13; caps,
$1.25.
By a resolution of the Seniors of
Pennsylvania, the Freshmen will be re
quired to wear black caps when In the
vicinity of the university to distin
guish them from the upper class men.
When you buy clothes go to some
firm in whom you have confidence
take their word for it. Scarcely n young
man that can finely discriminate as to
quality. Paine's Clothing store's sug
gestion. For tho first time in many years
Oberlin has been spared witnessing a
fierce struggle between the Sophs and
Kre?imen. This year they saw a more
peaceable event when these two natu
ral opponents joined In a friendly
:lg-rnast.
Tn future the football practice at
Michigan will be secret, except on Wed
nesdays, when the students will be ad
mitted. The object of leaving the gates
open that day Is In order that the
rooters may Keep In touch with tho
p-ogress and work of tho eleven.
Pennants
Canes
Without the shadow of a doubt, we have the finest line of
these goods in Lincoln. Pictures and pretty things to beautify
your rooms. Fountain Pens guaranteed, $1.00. All the New
Things in Fine Stationery.
SAMUEL HALL,
PHONE 34.
9 .
A souvenir album containing various
photographs of Interest about tho uni
versity Is In preparation. It will be
ready for sale before long.
The department of American history
has been so overcrowded that one day
a class was forced to adjourn. Ar
rangements are being made for better
accommodations.
Professor Caldwell is about to send
a manuscript of "Civil Government of
Nebraska," to the American Book com
pany. It Is nn appendix to Peters
Civil Government, and will be ready
about January 1st.
An eastern Institution is reaching
after another of the members of the
botanical staff, and there 1b consterna
tion In that department. The matter
will be decided within a few weeks, and
In the meantime there will bo much
anxiety among the botanists.
Mr. Park having resigned his schol
arship in American history, the posi
tion will be held by Miss Genevieve
Marsh, a graduate of Smith College.
MIbs Marsh did post-work for some
time and has had five years' experience
teaching in an aeademy In Maine.
Professor L. E. Aylsworth, tho head
of the bibliographical branch of the
American history department, is still
adding to his library collections. The
latest acquisitions are the Documen
tary history of the Constitution, just
gotten out by the government, and a
complete set of Theodore Roosevelt's
writings.
Professors Caldwell and Cook, of tho
American history department, aro re
joicing over tho acquisition of several
volumes from the late Justice Cooley's
library. The latter were sold at auc
tion last week, and although bids were
submitted by nearly all members of
the department, only the two men
tioned were successful.
Messrs. Perslnger and Aylsworth, In
structors In American history, ""have
been busy the last two or three weeks
with the making of a set of maps to
Illustrate early colonial history. Print
ed maps of the later periods are quite
numerous, but for the earliest phaBea
of American history the modern In
structor la as yet largely thrown upon
his own resources, and to the filling of
this gap tho department here 1b de
voting Its spare moments and energy.
Mug phones
1123 0 STREET.
THE
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
75 CENTS
FOR REST OT
SEMESTER
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN READ
THEIR "OWN" PAPER
SUBSCRIBERS
INSI ST
You can leave your order for a cadet
uniform with Mayer Bros. First qual
ity cloth. Suits, $13; caps, $1.25, ln-
A. F. Woods. '90, chief of the division
of plant physiology in the U. S. depart-'
ment of agriculture, and formerly as
sistant In botany at the university,
called on Professor Bessey a few days
ago. He Is visiting experiment sta
tions In the west, and is on. his way to
the east.
President Myers, of the Junior class,
has seen fit to add two associate edi
tors to the Sombrero board. They aro
John Tobln and Wllllnm D. Pierce.
Both are men. of push, energy and liter
ary ability, and excellent meu for the
places. With this addition the board
stands, in members, the same as when
first appointed.
A letter from J. V. Cortelyou, who
received his masters' degree In '01, and
now at Bamburg, Germany, states thnt
he is just concluding a pleasure tour
of two weeks, in which ho visited Stult-
gart, Ulm, Angsburg, Munich and oth
er prominent cities. Mr. Cortelyou is
studying at the Heidelberg University.
He greatly enjoyed his work last year
and will probably remain two years
longer.
Professor Bessey went to Beatrice on
Friday and gave a lecture on "Nature
Study" to the teachers of tho city
In the afternoon. While In the city
he , looked into some of the depart
ments of the high school, and reports
that ho found everything in fine, or
der. He met many former students of
the university, who are nowy among
the teachers in the grades orythe high
school.
rs
1