The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 30, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
.- .-,.,,-- -J- l-v,fv , THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. T I 'A WILLIAM H. TOY, Publisher of "Fair Play, " official organ of the Lincoln Central Labor Union, candidate for ASSESSOR THIRD WARD. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Teeth filled without pain DR. A. B. AYRES, DENTIST A liberal discounl to students. 141 So. 12 1 11 Si., - Lincoi , Ni 11. ROWLING ALLEY 4 ALLEYS. Standard and Regula tion in every particular. 1210O street. H. C 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 13 10 (I street. Office telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. You 8H0ULD buy your Kodaks, Plates Films, Garde. Albums, Developers, Etc, of tho LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY 00., 115 South 11th Street, Lincoln, Nob. Pioneer Barber Shop (lean Linen, 1'iiK'St of Toilets, Fust Class Seiice. A. L. KEMMEKKKK, Piopr. 113 So. 1 1 th St., Lincoln, Neb. 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 Hondlnjj borne work satlsfucvory Columbia National Bank Ol LlM OI N, Nl liKASKA. Capital, $100,000.00. Oi 1 h 1 ks: John B. Wright, Presi dent; J. H. Westcott, Vicc-Presi dent; Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President; P. L. Hall, Cashier; W. B. Kyons, Assistant Cashier. THE... NORTHWESTERN ...LINE E., E. & M. V. R'Y. Best Line to ST. RAUL BLACK HILLS CHICAGO 1024 O St. - 1024 O St. E. R. Butler, R. W. McGinnis, C. T. A. Gen'l Agt. Local and Personal Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Saturday "2" o'clock. Fat at the Newport today. The Ivy PreBs prints to please. Restaurant Unique. 1228 O street. Burr Barber shop. 120 North 12th. Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th. Buy your Gloves at the 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. The Y. M. C. A. handbook will be out Saturday. Robert ftwait. law '01, in running a bank at Kiele, Okla. Sample Campbell, '02, is a factory ex pert at Titusville. Pa. C. A. Reynolds has resigned his posi tion on the Junior annual board. Professor Fossler is getting out a school edition of Hans Arnold's "April Wetter." Our line of stationery just in. The new effct ts in holiday lines. Harry Poller. 1LT) South Twelfth. AHhs lli.ssle Butler is teaching in the litcialuie and English departments of the hinh H( hool at Red Oak. la. Mis. V I. Wilson, of Kansas City, has been isiling with her sister, Miss I am a Wlinley, during the past week. A steampipe in the greenhouse broke l.'st night and a quantity of water es caped. It was repaired this morning. A monthly paper called "Agrii ul tuio" is being published at the state farm by the Association of Agrlcul tuial Students. Bruce Benedict. '01, leturned fiom Aurora. 111., yesterday, haing com pleted bis work for the B. & M. 1 ail road at that point. Most of the reserved seat:? for the Haskell game have been sold. From all indications the crowd Saturday sill be a record-breaker. Dr. B. V. Hill, a former fellow in the phjsli.s department, has accepted a po sition as professor of phvsics in Cai le ton College, Minnesota. The time of the Y. M. C. A. meet ings Sunday afternoon has been changed from 4 o'clock to 3. This change was made for the benefit of those who have heretofore found it inconvenient to attend on account of the lateness of the hour of dismissal. OLIVER THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Nov. 3rd "Old Innocence. Special Scenery, Strong Cast, including MISS DOROTHY SHERROD. Prices, $1.50, Si. 00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Denning seml-anthraclto Clean, hot and lasting. Tho thing for heating stove. Only $8 at Gregory, 1044 0 St. The Y. M. C. A. will hold a ping pong tournament Friday evening, which will he open to freshmen only. All freshmen arc Invited. The Historical society haa posted in its rooms the pictures of the officers and the groups of many of the mem bers of the First Nebraska. Arthur Webb, '02. Is Just recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever at his home in Osieola. He has lately been engaged In Journalism in Chi cago. Professor Ross is preparing a series of papers on the subject of "Recent Tendencies In Sociology," for publica tion In the Harvard Quarterly .Journal of Economics. A great many more students than usual are taking up the study of chem istry, mineralogy and various subjects in the department of geology, prepara tory to mining engineering. Herbert Reagan, '98, is general su perintendent of the Westlnghouse electrical system at Philadelphia. He lins been in the employ of this com pany since liis graduation. A prominent eastern botanist ha sent Professor Bessey the manuscript of a treatise which he is preparing for publication on the subjei t of certain parasitic fungi. It is sent for criticism and revision. Lew Ewart, law '00, has severed his ounce tion with the National Rank of Guthrie, Okhi.. and has accepted a posi tion with the J S. Ewait Grain com pany of this city. Professor hobengier will continue ills work in the university as scheduled. He does not know as yet whether he will remain and hold both positions or not. Profet.sor l.obengier was recently appointed I'nlted States court commissioner. G. H. Walker, a former assistant Ip the chemistry ed.iart merit, has accept ed a position as assayist at Brcckcn ridge, Colo. He left yesterday for a few days' visit at his home in Pawnee ( Ity before leaving for his new field of duties. The number of persons taking lunch in the domestic science department is constantly increasing. It is well for those who can do so to come between 1I:."0 and 12:20, for after that the room is very crowded. The W. H. Thompson c'ub of the university met in the law room Tues day evening to decide what part the club would take in the fusion meeting to be held In the auditorium Friday night. Committees were appointed to make definite arrangements and will report at a later meeting of the club. A Particularly Interesting r Event. MR. TIM MURPHY Presenting His Greatest Comedy Success, if Sale of Seats Friday, 9 a. m. Professor Bessey Is preparing a re view of Part I of the International Catalogue of Sciontlflc Mteraturo, Is Biied a few months ago by the Inter national Council of the Royal Society of London. This part is dovoted ex clusively to botany. Owing to recent purchases, our library In sociology Is excelled by none west of Chicago. A large number of foreign books Is being received and the contents exploited for the benefit of the classes in sociology. A collec tion of considerable size has been made for the use of the seminar In Colonlea and Colonization. Mr. Clinton brought to the depart ment of geology a fine specimen of a lithographic stone from Wyoming. The character of this Ib unusual and no such rock has over been submitted to the department before. It is now be ing analyzed by Mr. Hlltner. These stones, being quite valuable, are sold by tho pound. If It can be removed in quantities It will be quite a find for the discoverers. High school teachers and principals continue to ask for Information In re gard to microscopes for work In bot any. It Bhould bo known that good microscopes may lie bought for but little moro than one-half tho usual prices when they are to bo Used In the high schools. Professor Bessey Is glad to give the necessary Information to enable the Bchools to take advantage of thlB fact. A recent visitor to New York was Mr. Henry Ittolson of St. Louis. Mr. Ittelson studied for tho ministry, but abandoned that profession to Join Mr. Olasser In organizing tho stock brok erage firm of Glasser &, Co., of St. Louis. One evening recently, accompanied by Mrs. Ittelson, ho visited relations of his wife present in tho homo of Mr. Jacob Freund, the linen importer of Franklin street. When tho good nights woro being exchanged Mr. Kreund's son remarked to his father as ho grasped the hand of Mr. Ittel son : "And just to think, father, Mr. Ittol son was Intended for tho ministry and now he is a stock broker." "Yes. Still dealing in futures," re marked tllC host. Now York TUod STUDENTS, Get your clothes pressed at the WEBER SUITO K1UM. It is the up-to-date place where you can get your clothing cleaned, pressed, dyed, repaireel anel refitted. Basement Richards block, northeast corner nth-and () streets. Phone 708. The First National Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska. Capital, $200,000; surplus, Sioo,ooo; pro fits, $18,319; deposits, $2,589,093. b. H. Burnham, prest; A. J. Saw yer, vice-prest; H. S. Freeman, cashier; H. B. Evans, asst. cash. ; Frank Parks, asst. cash. United States Depository. Electric Shoe Repairing factory 1220 O Street Get those shoes soled for 75c, Ladies' shoes soled for 50c. First-class sewed work. We sell good shoes also. Cincinnati Shoe Store