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COLLEGE MEN
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F. H. WoodB, '90. has gone to WIb
conRln on a business trip.
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Miss Annn JoncB, '02, of the Dunbar
schoolH. vlflltcd the University May 2.
Rev. John Marshall, '93. of Ihe Oob
pel Tabernacle. Hpoke to the Y. W. C.
A. laBt Sunday.
Clem Theobald. '01. who 1b In the
inHurance biiBlnefifl In Madison, vlfilted
Lincoln rarly In the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rees, '91, and
their two children went to Wahoo on
May 4th for several days.
Mrs. J Ah n N. Dryden (Miss HolmeB)
has been visiting In Lincoln, but It
now at home again In Kearney.
Mrs-. A. C. Fling (Maude Hammond),
after a vlBlt of several dayB In Lincoln,
returned to her home In Nebraska City
on May 2.
Clarence C. Culver, Htudcnt of the
nineties, on duty In the Philippines,
baa a leave of absence and Is vlBltlng
on the Asiatic mainland.
"Deacon" Koehler. after a year at
Chicago University, has come back to
Nobraaka. He Is here, but will preach
during the summer In KanBas.
Mr. O. I. Dabcock. '94. who Ih gen
oral Y. M. C. A. secretary for tho City
of Mexico, together with Mra. Bab
cock, 1b visiting hlB father In this city.
as a rule are the most particular about their
clothes. That's tohy a oeru large percentage of
If 1 the unioersitu men buu their clothes right here.
Our "Varsity" and other young men's styles are
brim full of snap and style. They can not be
equaled either by the exclusioe tailor or in other
ready made garments.
JUST NOW toe are selling a lot of stoell spring
suits for men and young men at
$10.00, $i2.5o, $i5.oo and $18.00
These suits are strctly hand tailored and are
said to be the best oalues shoton anytohere.
COTtlOltT , 4. CtftMMftAtffT t
New Styles of Neckwea Every Friday Morning
Georgo O. Henrn. '90. who carries
tno Uv 3. mall on one of the Lincoln
routes, was severely bitten by a Twenty-seventh
street bull dog a few days
ago.
Rev. C. E. Tlngley "90. and Mrs.
Tlngley, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. are In
Lincoln. She will remain a month,
but Mr. Tlngley will return In a few
days.
C. A. Hawxby, of Auburn, conducted
a case In the supreme court Monday.
Ue has been engaged In extensive ex
periments on fruit trees In the south
ern states.
Armstrong Clothing Co
I
feggSSSSSSsaggasl
1221 to 1227 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Go.
Willie Sweet, one of the earliest
Btudent8 of the University, has won
high office and many honors In Idaho,
and now haB been appointed to a
Porto Rlcan consulate.
In a recent letter, Mr, A. S. Harding,
'97, professor of American history at
Brookings Collego. South Dakota, ex
presses his continued Interest In the
University of Nebraska. Success to
him.
eeJot
12 & 8U.
LINCOLN, Nil.
1900 and 1902. Ho took his master's
degree at the State University In 1900.
Clyde Ray Jeffords, a graduate of
the State University of the class of
'98, has been appointed a follow In
Cornell University In Latin and Creek.
Mr. Jeffords was teacher In Iatln and
Greek In the Lincoln high school In
Superintendent J. W. Searson. '96,
of Wahoo, waB In the city yesterday,
engaged In business In connection with
the State Teachors' association and
the National Educational association.
! 4- ! 'I'M ' 'I- ! ! 'l-M' I'M-! ! ! ! ! i
AlltAtllAlJLtAAAAJJLtAAtJttAA
We'll G'0e You
the "bery best Attention Ivhile you
tell us ust ivhat kind of
Cards (
At J 1.25
per 100
)
you tvant to go ivith your gradua
tion programs. We don't deal in
hammers, picks
and Spades, v
but ive do furnish you with the
proper things in our line. And, too
it is not our policy to skin you
and Then Seat You,
...Wc wont to serve you properly-,
.Harry Porter
J25 South J2th.
(Wirr)rlTrTlTirrrir
Class Song of 1903.
Class Song
Wo are good seniors all
Well favored and tall.
For now we have reached our prime,
We must sing a farewell
As our hours wo tell.
And we'll laud our class In rhyme.
CHORUS:
Hero'B to good old Naughty Three!
Here's to good old xsaughty Three!
We'll think of hor when years have
passed
Remember Naughty Three.
The memories dqar of joyH long past,
Tho bonch-work and every good sign
Of the youth we'll loso Vhcn leaving
here,
In tho good old summer time.
We must doff cap and gown,
Our wild oats are sown,
Now here's for the glory of strife!
Some sadness we feel.
But our hearts are of steel.
Ab we plunge In the tldo of life.
CHORUS:
When parting la past.
When the world UoldB us fast.
When our lives aro no longer free.
We'll dream much of you,
And the fellowship true,
Which you taught us all. Naughty
Three. (Chorus)
Nebraska Business and Shorthand College
Boyd's Theater Building:, Omaha, Nebraska
A. C. ONG. A. M.. LL- B.. President A. J. LOWRY. Principal
Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th,
Tel. 1C4.
"ABSOLUTELY THOROUGH"
The finest and most thoroughly equipped school In the West $10,000.00
expended In furniture, furnishings, typewriters, etc. Banking fixtures as flno
as any banking house. Elegant roll top desks and revolving office chairs
In Commercial Department; Yale lock, Oxford box desk, finished in golden
oak, in Shorthand Department. Over fifty typewriters, five different stand
ard makes, In Typewriter Department. Faculty consists of six teachers, all
specialists In their lino of work.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE THE
BEST RESULTS.
A Business or Shorthand Education will open up a thousand different
avenues In life that lead to fame and fortune. We have hundreds of our
graduates holding the best paying positions In banks, railroad offices, cor
porations and business firms throughout the country. Any one who finishes
the course In this institution Is assured of a position.
STATEMENTS OF EMINENT MEN.
"A business training is absolutely necessary." John Wanamaker.
"Some of our students, not yet out of their teens, are making more money
by shorthand than the principal of the high school." John S. Hart, Prln.
Philadelphia HighSchool.
"I adiso parents to have their boys and girls taught shorthand and type
writing." Chas. Reade, in Tho Coming Man.
THE SELECTION OF A SCHOOL WILL LARGELY DETERMINE YOUR
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
Apply for a catalogue bound in alligator, Ihe finest ever published by a
business college.
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Denning Semi-Anthracite,
$&50 A TON.
The Best and Cheapest Furnace Coal on the Market
GREGORY, The Coal Mao,
Phones 343, 39 1 . 1 044 O STREET.
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