THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
F
w
t
Teeth filled without pain
D R. A. B. AYRES,
DENTIST
A liberal discounl to students.
141 So. 12 111 St., - Lincoln, Ni h.
ALL STAMP AND COIN
Collectors are invited to call and
examine our stock of coins and
stamps in sets, packages and single
stamps.
LINCOLN SUMP & COIN CO.
1 131 O Street.
BOWLING ALLEY 4
ALLEYS. Standard and Regula
tion in every particular. 1210 O
street.
H. 0. THOMAS,
Proprietor.
DR- J. R- HAGGARD. Physi
cian and Surgeon. Special atten
tion paid to diseases of females and
rectal diseases. Rooms 212 to 214
Richards block. Residence 1310
G street. Office telephone 535.
Residence telephone L 984.
You SHOULD buy your KodakB, Plates
Films, Oarda. Albums, Developers, Etc,
of the
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY 00.,
115 South 11th Street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Pioneer Barber Shop
Clean Linen, Finest of Toilets, Ftrst
Class Service.
A. L. KEMNERRER, Proprietor.
113 So. 11th St, Lincoln, Neb.
STEVENS & NEVILLES
New Location is at
1330 O Street.
Pool and Billiards in connection.
Yule Bros. Laundry
J5J4 O StreeJ. Tel. 754.
Originators of the Idea of sending
homo work satisfactory
Columbia National Bank
Ok Lincoln, Nkhraska.
Capital, $100,000.00.
rOrricKRs: John B.Wright, Presi
dent; J. H. Westcott, Vice-President;
Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President;
P. L. Hall, Cashier; W. B.
Ryons, Assistant Cashier.
THE...
NORTHWESTERN
...LINE
f ., L & M. V. R'Y.
Best Line to
ST. RAUL
BLACK HILLS
CHICAGO
1024 o st
E. R. Butler,
O. T. H.
1024 O St.
Roy MoG-innib,
Gen'l Agt
$
$
Local and Personal
Oliver Theater Pharmacy.
The Ivy Press prints to please.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O .street.
Gregory, the- Coal Man.
Burr Barber shop, 120 North 12th.
Ent at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th.
Buy your Gloves at tho Famous.
Buy your Corsets at tho Famous.
Buy your Millinery at tho Famous.
Gloves Cleaned at tho Famous.
Cameron's lunch counter, 118 So.
11th.
Sigma Chi will entertain Saturday
evening.
Miss Zoe Glldden has moved into tho
Kappa house.
The sophomore hop will take place
November 7th.
Have the Ivy Press Co. print il, 125
No. 12th street.
Denning semi-anthracite Clean, hot
and lasting. The thing for heating
stove. Only ?8 at Gregory, 1044 O St.
Mr. Blackmail will go to Niobrara in
a few days to collect some specimens
for the Historical Society from that
place.
Prof Smith of the agricultural Bchool,
teturned Thursday from Kansas City,
where he went to attend the live stock
exhibit.
E. E. Blackmail, collector for the
Historical Society, went to Plattsmouth
to obtain a collection of Philippine
relics. He will return today.
A. B. Lewis, who was so popular as
assistant in the zoological laboratory
last year, is at Columbia, where ho Is
working for his doctor's degree.
The College Settlement sowing school
held its second session Saturday. Seven
teen pupils were present and received
Instruction. Mrs. A. L. Candy is su
perintendent and Miss Lamphear is
secretary.
FRAT TABLETS
We have Writing Tablets for every fraternity
and sorority in the University.
THE. CO-OP
This shoe is made of
Warranted Fatent Kid, Welt
Soles. Fits like a glove. Only
$3.50. Try a pair.
fmm
m
tmosTEtr.w
The assistants In botany are over
hauling tho material stored In the de
partment, and have found several old
collections of considerable value. The
best of the specimens will be saved
and mounted for tho herbarium.
Tho Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a
very delightful house party last Friday
ovoning. Thirty-two couples enjoyed
the festlvites of tho evening. "Sitting
out," as well as dancing, seemed to bo
most prominent, as well as pleasant.
The enrollment in botany Is the
largest in the history of the department
there being 174 names on the rolls. As
all of these students have laboratory
work averaging five hours a week for
each student the amount of work which
has to be supervised by tho instructors
is quite large.
"v
A collection of one hundred species
of fungi came to the department of
botany a few days ago. It was pre
pared by C. L. Sheer, '97, formerly one
of the assistants In botany in the uni
versity, and now one of the botanists
In the department of agriculture in
Washington, D. C.
Professor Bessey has received a fine
sample of a section of wood, consist
ing of a veiy thin slice across the
whole stem of the tree. It Is designed
for the use of students in forestry,
and it is the hope of the professor that
the regents will be able to purchase
the whole set of fifty or sixty speci
mens. Mr. Luckey, a former student of the
university, visited his Kappa Sigma fra
ternity brothers last week. He left
Friday for the northern part of tho
state, where he will establish a bank.
Mr. Cuff, also a university student last
year, and a member of the foptball
team, will bo a partner In business
with Mr. Luckey.
Miss Addle E. Harris, who is taking
graduate work in the university has
been spending tho last few days at
York, where she has been In attend
ance at the state convention of the Ne
braska Christian Endeavor union. Miss
Harris Is superintendent of tho Chris
tion citizenship committee. She had
charge of several sessions during tho
convention, and discussed subjects
along the special line of work in which
she Is interested.
The department of education has re
ceived several colls for professional
trained toacherB during tho past
month which it has been unable to fill.
Tho demand for experienced teachers
scorns greater than tho supply.
Mr. Frank W. Smith, instructor in
tho department of education, has been
offered a professorship in one of tho
Ohio universities at a beginning sal
ary of $1.B00. He has the matter of
acceptance under consideration.
Mr. J. Rhodes Longloy, '02, has JiiBt
accepted a responsible position as as
sayer and chemist with tho Portland
Mining and Milling company of Cen
tral City, S. D. Mr. Longloy did spe
cial work In assaying In tho Univer
sity last year. Mr. Martin E. Hllther,
'98, is assistant superintendent at tho
same mill.
The class in American colonial his
tory, following the plan Inaugurated
by the department last year, has Just
added some half dozen copies of Mc
Donald's "Select Charters" to tho
American history shelves, and Is ex
pecting to duplicate somo of tho most
commonly used ol John Flsko'B vol
umes. ILLlN
U J?
MAR LIN SS5?AJiS
For Trap or Fltld ShootUtg, combine the elegance
of outline, perfection of balance, eaae of taking
apart and quality of flnlah Of the beat doable (una
with the superiority In alghtlng and ahootlng of
the alngle barrel, and alao poaaeas the rapidity of
Are and magazlno capacity of MAR LIN
REPEATING RIFLES. 120-pite cat-
aiog 01 arma ana ammunition, colored cover by
uatnaua, mailed tor a atampa.
Marum rm Arms Oo.. nkw Havim, Ot.
Settlers' One -Way
RATES
Every day during the months of
September and October, 1902.
FROM LINCOLN, NEB.,
Via the
UNION PACINI,
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake
City,
$20.00 to Butte, Anconda, and
Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, and
New Whatcom, via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle.
$25.000 Ashland, Roseburg, Eu
gene, Albany and Salem, via
Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Ange
les and many other Cali
fornia points. j
t Full information cheerfully fur
nished, on application to
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
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