"Tfflwjwrw' Vv vr , I. ' ,t'TTPrZ -. r I ' A .. J tCbe Balls tflebraehan ,x r -t K ! rkV A d Local and Personal UNIVERSITY CALENDAR: . Club Friday, Feb. 13.-r-Phi Delta Theta dancing party at Walsh hall. Friday, Feb. 13. Unlvorelty Dance, Fratornlty hall. Feb. 14-1G. Midwinter Commence ment. Sat., Feb. 14. Sigma XI banquet and lecture. Mon., Feb. 16. Regular Charter Day exercises, Memorial hall, 8 p. m. Ad dress by Gov. Cummins, of Iowa: "Some Questions That Have Yet to Be Answered." February 20. Alpha Theta Chi par ty, Walsh hall. Saturday, Feb. 21. Glee Club con cert, Memorial hall. March 13. Company B hop, Frater nity -all. Student tickets for the Steckelberg Hoover concert Thursday evening may be secured from Georgo F. Ross, at the Unl. Y. M. C, A. room, for 25 cents. Saturday "2" o'clock. Oliver Theater Pharmacy. The divisions in English 1 will use different books this semester from those used heretofore. Among the new books to be taken up are Steven son's "Merry Man," McClure's "Tales of the West," and some of Bret Harte's stories. A new course has been established In the American history department. It is that of Roman law, In charge of Judgo Pound, and was established by the special request of those who de sired to entor It DAILY AND SATURDAY. All Five Issues are Included in the 50c Rate. Prof. F. W. Smith, of the education department, is making a series of vis Its, In company with his class In "Ed ucational Ideals," to the various church and city primary and grade bcIiooIb, for the purpose of comparing educational methods of today with those In vogue when the first church and city schools were founded during the middle ages. C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block. Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. Flegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O. Closing out of U. N. books at Os born's old book store. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul your trunks. 'Phone 176. Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk. Glasses fitted and guaranteed. The American history department has Just added to Its reserve shelves several duplicate copies of Flake's two-volume "American Revolution," FlBher'B "True History of the Revolu tion," and Peabody's collection of sources known as "American Patriot ism." Theao duplications are an at tempt to meet the demand of large clastes for good literature upon im portant BiibjeetB without entailing ex tra cost upon the library Itself. From several Inquiries coming to The Nebraskan management wo learn that the terms of our "GO conta for the Bemester" offer are not wholly under stood. It has been asked If the Dally Is 50c, and the Saturday Ibhuo 25c ex tra. Our answer Is, very emphatically, No! The 50c rate Is for both Dally and Saturday Issues, and the 25c rate for the Saturday Issue alone Is In tended for those out-of-town readers who prefer a once-a-week to a dally account of University doings. Fifty cents will get you the entire flvo Is sues a week, and If you are not al ready on the list, or not paid up, tho management will be glad to add your name to the paid list. Gordon Coaches Colorado. fm$44m Columbia National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, $100,000.00 OFFICERS John B. Wright, President J. H. Weicott, Vice-President Joe Samuels, 2d Vlce-Preident P. L, Half, Cashier V. B. Ryoni, At. Cashier Dr. J. R. HAGGARD cPhysician and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of iemales and rectal diseases. Roomi 212 to 214 Richard , Block. RmJ- dnc 13 10 G Strt. Off let TIphon 636. Rlo4nc Tlphn L 84. TUB ONLY UP-TO-DAfB Billiard and Pool Parlor f IN TOVVD NO SALOON ATTACHlSD . Table newly corered Powell's, (45 North llth St. Phone L 664 Save by getting books while they last at Osborn's old book store. The R. & C. barber shop, 1144 O St. Seven chairs. The finest In the city. Miss Maud Smith has boon appoint ed reader for Mr. Wallace's division In Eng. Lit. 6. L. R. Slonecker. law '02, who Is now located In Seward, is transacting busi ness in the city. Miss Myrtle Roberts, who will grad uate at the mld-wlnter commencement, is teaching in the Clinton school in this city. Professor Caldwell leaves this morn ing for Kenesaw, where ho will deliver an address tonight before the O. A R. on "Causes and Results of the Civil War." During his absence Mr. A. E. Sheldon will conduct the lecture work In first-year classes In American his tory, and Mr. Aylsworth will substi tute for Mr. Sholdon in Interview work, as he did yesterday during Mr. Sheldon's attendance on the State Press association meeting at Hastings. The Merchants' Cafe wants two stu dent waiters of experience to Berve two meals per day for board. Come at once. C. C. Telleaen was called, homo Sun day by the news of the death of his little sister. He returned to his school work Tuesday morning. Steckelberg-Hopver concert at the First Baptist church Thursday oven ing, February 12. Admission 50 cents, students' tickets 25 cents. L. P. Builta, law '02, who is now taking work In the department of political economy and sociology, has charge of a church at Greenville. Course 2 In American history, en gaged in a study of the Revolutionary period, has this year adopted as its text-book Woodburn's edition of Lecky's "American Revolution." It has not been so very many yeara since the suggestion of an English-written text for an American student of this particular period of history would have been regarded with surprise, but both American and English views of the Revolution have broadened in re cent years, and Lecky Is now regarded by both EngllBh and American stu dents as one of the best short histories of tho struggle for independence. FO mEN Just received, "--398 pairs of upto-date $4 and $5 shoes. 7 styles, all sizes. Your choice - $2.75 mn& fo-ftw-sflg. til3 0-mEET.Jtf' About sixty-five representatives of the Omaha School of Pharmacy came to the city Tuesday , noon over the Northwestern. They spent the after noon about the University and at the capltol, whero they presented a re monstrance against house roll No. 232. Tho bill obnoxious to them provides that persons with seven years' experi ence as apprentices may be registered as pharmacists without taking tho ex amination. The delegation remained over yesterday and about twenty of the number took the examination be foro the state board. They returned to Omaha last night over the Burlington. Friends of Eddie Gordon, who played several years on the University baseball team and who has alBo pitched for Omaha and Denver, will ho Inter ested In the following- clipping of a Boulder dispatch to the "Denvor News": "The prospects for a strong baseball team at the State University thlB sea son are assuming a brighter aspect in view of the fact that Eddie Gordon has been secured as coach for the team and will arrive Monday to begin work with he squad on hand. The second semester's registration brought several good players to the university and the amount of available material from which to build up a strong team Is greater than In any previous year In the history of athletics In tho University. In the Iosb of Glaze the team has. been regarded as very much weakened when compared to last year's cham pionship aggregation. There are sev eral aspirants for Qlaze'a place and Coach Gordon Is expected to make a selection from these candidates. Each of the candidates will be given an op portunity to demonstrate his worth and the selection of the pitching force will be made with the utmost care. Necessarily the pitching department of the team will have to be larger than usual thlB year, because ' of the ten days' trip which tho team will make through Kansas and Nebraska, playing a game each day. The prospect of the Kanaas-Nobras- ka trip has had a stimulating effect on baseball aspirants. Captain Rhea called a meeting of the baseball men last week and nearly fifty responded. Class games are to be made a regular feature for tho next two months for the purpose of bringing out 'varsity material. The competition for places on the team Is seen to be keen. Both Infield and outfield positions are going to be fought for with tlje hardeBt kind of rivalry. Even Captain Rhea Is not secure of his position behind the bat, and it Is possible that he will have to bo shifted to the outfield." THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capitol $200,000; Surplus $100,000; TrofHs $1 8,39; Deposits $298,093 S. H. Burahatn, President A. J. Sawyer, Vlce-PreiWent H. S. Freeman, Cat! U H. B. Event, Auutent Chlr UNITED 8TATK8 DKl'OBITOKY The Association of Independent Ele vators met In Memorial hall yesterday afternoon. The association Is a new organization of tho state, the session yesterday being the second meeting only. The forming of such an organi zation was occasioned by the pooling of elevator companies with tho grain buyers association, forming a combine that kept down tho price of grain and secured for tho combine a large profit. There was a call from several Inde pendent elevator companies for a meetlnc at Lincoln. January 22d. The meeting was held in the court house, appointed committees to draw up by laws and a constitution,, and adjourned to. meet again at the University, Feb ruary llth, with a ropresontation of one man from each county In the state. The organization was com pleted yefeterday under the name of the Independent" Elevator Association of ebjfaskn. ' -- tfw, N. books closing out $t Osborn'g. ..Qldrbook store. BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEY8 Standard and regulation In every particular. 1210 O 8t. H.C.Thomas, Proprietor Yule Bros. Laundry J5t4 0 Street. Tel. 754. Originators of the Idea of tending work home satisfactory. $&&$&&&$$&$ Palace Dining Hall The largest and best equipped eating house in the city... Furnished rooms in connection DELL B. COOPER, MYRA HART, PROPRIETORS J 130 N Street Lincoln, Neb. Restaurant Unique, 1228 0 street. Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St. We have a large student patronage. WE HAVE MOVED To UO No. J3th Street. J We de liver anything for anybody. J - Prompt delivery, reasonable rates. The Globe Delivery Co. Office phone I J22 Reildence 3890 CAPITAL CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN ALL NIGHT, SMeals 15c and upwards E. J. FRANCIS, Successor to Francis Bros., Propr. 12 J North nth Street. Phone L 1050 I for acceptable Umu. State If potesto. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, mo. ipuon pneo or too I'atkht iihoosd per annum, samples izee. imiBi IWeliJII Subea jAJLtAAAAJttAtAAAJM $50 REWARD I For nny caso of Piles that Ernsa fails to Cure. Tho only npu-poisononH Pilo Cure, SpragueDrug Co., Lincoln, Neb. rtrrrrr3rrcrcrrYSTinrrOT 5 HIGH GRADE EHDEPLAIES ip BDNBDN5 Sola, ooly btj Harjeu-IMg Co.,; yfajt V Sts, V'i in "v. a Sf 4 ; 1 !" i A ! i ' 'V J tl l tf I! '1 I. m .ij il '-i M , x M . rH C IS ' .v5 m : i K ' 4 '. .,' KJ r V , . ;a . 3 j - y i . 1, ul ', ... s ' ..A'l.'lffl T 1, r tfVl V - .. ' wlVv .BftEi VS&MV