The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
fftfSmmi I -rtfm'qsf&STfwt 1,'yiyjffyy, y?$ft rM-f-sV" Ffj'tr!, r rf-1 -i,7ffi Gbe 3D a i I s Ilcbraehan . .' I t r ft & f STAMP COLLECTORS This coupon is good for a set of 8 beautiful Cuba Revenue Stamps if presented at our store at H5 No. J4th St., Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Floe Chocolates and Bon Bona of our own manufacture. Cheapest In the city. CONFECTIONERY FOR PARTIES 1337 O Street. BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP Good Oak SoIch, nailed, 50 &60c 1326 O Street. N. EBERLY Western Glass & Paint Go. i 2th & M. Sts., Lincoln, Neb. Thoro is no watch, clock or artfele of Jewelry wo cannot fix C. A. TUCKER Tho Up-To-lho-Mlnulo Jowelry. Prompt Service. U23 O St, Monarch Preserves and Jams aro tho fluent flavored, purest, boat and handsomest fresh fruit- products in tho world. Keystojio Cash Grocery, L7u. Phones, 744-775- The Weber Suitorium la the up-to date place where you can get your Closing Cleaned and Pressed Phone 708 Northeast Cor. Uth & O Sts. THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE Milliard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED TabUa Newly Covered Powell's, 146 North llth St. Phone L 664. Stelner-Woempener Drug Co., Successors to STEINER PHARMACY. 1146 O Street Phone 707 Lincoln, Neb. Manufacturers of Steinor's' Balsam Rhubarb Cold Capsules, Pile Ouro and Gray's Condition Powders. JThc Improved BOSTON GARTER The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name4' BOSTON GARTER" Is stamped ion every loop. The CUSHION, BUTTON I .CLASP. Lies flat to the leg never vSIIpj, Tears nor Unfastens. SOLO EVERYWHERE. (temple pair, Silk SOe. m Cotton Ste. Mailed on receipt of prlos, " 6X0, nUR 00., Makers , Beetoa, acaaa.,U.fl.A. 'Every pair Warranted Hmono tbe Hlumni Sam AnderBon, '03, who was ono of the leading Y. M. C. A. workers hero during his entire collego courso, Is trav oiling In the British Isles, having stopped off for an oxtended visit thoro, on his way to Beirut, Asia Minor, whore he will do missionary work. Re cently he has been visiting relatives and old family friends in the southern part of Scotland, and his birthplace in the city of Glasgow. He will afso visit In England, having a number of friends In that country. Later he will go to Paris, nd thence up the Rhine to Eidelberg, where he expects to meet a friend. He also intends making a tour of Switzerland and Italy before depart ing for Beirut. However, he Is not in any haste to reach tho latter place, owing to tho unsettled conditions thero, and It Is doubtful If he would bo allowed to enter tho place as long as tho present difficulties exist. George E. Howard, a graduate of the University, and for many years one of our faculty, has JUBt published a work entitled, "A History of Matrimon ial Institutions." The book Is a scien tific account of the evolution of mar riage, divorce and tho family of the "three homes" of the English race, and Is the result of more than twelve years' research. Harpers' Bazar, for August, contains a short Btory by Dorothy Canfleld, daugh "i of ox-Chancellor Canfiold, of Nebraska, who 1b now librarian of Co lumbia Unherslty. Miss Canfleld was a student at Nebraska during her fath er's residence here, and commenced her literary work at that time, being tho author with Wllla Cather, of the first prize story In tho Sombrero of 1897. Roy Alien McNown, editor of the Sombrero last year. Is holding down a position on the reportorlal staff of the Star, thus making another recruit tho University of Nebraska has gradu ated into newspaperdom. Arthur Pancoast, graduate of tho law school, who has been practicing in Omaha, has bought him a homo there. His engagement to Miss Seyma Wlg genhorn, '99, has been announced. Fred W. Morrell, '02, business man ager of the Senior Annual of that year, is now principal of tho Seward high school, and will attend the Nebraska South Dakota football game. Mr. Foldman, a former student In tho mathematical department, Is now prin cipal In one of the high Bchools In New York City, with a salary of $1,600 per year. George Ross, formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has taken up hie res idence at Philadelphia and will pursue a courso In medicine at tho Unlvorslty of Pennsylvania. Dr. H. H. Bverottt, '98, Is taking work In a medical Institute In Vienna this year. His friends report that ho is doing nicely. Elmer Turner, '03, has taken up Y. M. C. A. work at Omaha, being as sistant secretary of tho city associa tion. x John J. Ledwlth, law '03, is practic ing law In partnership with W. M. Morning in the Richards block, Lin coln. S. D. Clinton, '03, is a resident en gineer in the employ of the Western Maryland Railroad, at Cumberland, Md. A. C. Horn, '02, is a sugar chemist in the employ of the Blnghampton Beet Sugar Co., at Blnghampton, N. Y. Stephen Jonas, law '03, who Is now practicing law In Omaha, was In Lin coln Saturday on legal business. John Bridge, who attended the Uni versity two years ago, has entered Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Edith Hess, '03, has obtained a posi tion as assistant principal of the Bloomingtqn, Neb., high school. J. A. Bruce, '03, is surveying In MIs- ' sisslppi for the Illinois Central. 444t44(4(44l4(4t44(4(441Hl44444444(444444 I Prettiest ;: Work t done in a lonp; time is with fll t. r.!i- f it. .i f me, iuo. iyainiy worK xnai can De picicea up wnue cnaning ior 1 1 an odd half-hour and results soon in material for gifts Belts, ) fobs, purses, chains, bags, etc Customers tell us that we have the best assortment and the $ prettiest beads m town. At any i can hnd and we sell immense quantities of them. Seed Beads dull or shiny, in dark blue, tur quoiflp, lavender, purple, red, piiik, yellow, groen, chalk white at 5c a bunch. Cllt Steel cut gold and Hilvr beads at 12 l-2o and 20c a bunch. I Miller & JtJete Erie O. Spafford, '03, is teaching In Seattle, Wash. Calvin Crane, Conneant, Ohio. '03, is at home In Lena Nelson, '05, 1b .teaching school at Tekamah, Neb. l - Miss Margaret Loomls, '03, Is teach ing at Nellgh, Neb. Christine Bednar, '03, Is teaching In (he MInden high school. Lester DonIsthorpefc law '04, Is rail roading for the Northwestern. Glenn Carson, '06, Is working in his father's store at Geneva, Nob. V. L. Strickland, '04, Is assistant principal in tho Geneva high school. Miss Myrtle Roberts, '02, Is teaching In tho Lincoln school at South Omaha. Miss Lucy Hrubosky,- '06, Is now teaching tho grade school at Geneva, Neb. Irving Brooks, '03, now of Chicago, has beeln visiting In Lincoln the past week. Walter Roberts, law '04, is working In the Internal revenue office at Kan sas City. James P. Windham, '06, Is working In his father's law office at Platts mouth. Fred Berry, of the '03 law class, Is practicing law sucessfully at Emerson, Nebraska. Miss Alice Brookings, '03, Is teach ing In the Davenport high school In Washington. , Carl W. Dirks, '02, Is located at Boise, Idaho, with the Falk Mercan tile company; Klllen and Stewart Warner, alumni, are tho owners of a. gold mine near Baker City, Oregon, In which a rich And has been made. H. J. Sowles has a position in the business department of the 8w(ft Pack ing company at St. Joseph, Mo. J. E. Pearson, '98, Is principal of the Qulncy, III, high school. He for merly taught at Red Oak, la. E. A. Wright, of Kearney, and A. M. Storch, of Fullorton, both law '03, are practicing law at Fargo, S. D. S. G. Kaar, '03, Is employed by tho American Sugar Beet company at Grand Island as sugar chemist Indian beads, worthy of a long i. ..i.i . ... r rate we have all the kinds we t , li" iarge tseaas or onus of purses, bead chains, and belts, wo have in 24 different patterns and col ors, selling at 5 and lOo each, or 8 doz. for 5c, 2 do., for 5c, 1 doz. for 8c, Jot Bead 8 Go a bunch. Silver CryHtal beads, 80c a bunch. I Paine, I 7 A ONEWAY RATES. Every day from Soptember 15th to November 30th, inclusive, tho Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Lincoln as follows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butto, Montana. 122.50 to Spokane and Wentachoo, - Washington. 22-.sf to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. $25.00 to Portlana, -Tacoma and Se attle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore gon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah ana Idaho points. For full Information call on or ad dress, E. B. 8LOSSON, General Agent. Join tho University Loundry Laundry club 'phono, A1217. club. Marshland and Richards, halr-cu'.-ting a specialty; massage, shaving, etc. Who's your laundry man? Laundry club. Join the We are ResponsiHe For the lot prices on Dratoing Instruments. We toill continue to sell As low as the lowest. Haoe just receioed our full line of Foot Ball Goods Our prices are the bottom Gum. Suits and Basket Ball Goods. Samuel Hall Books and Stationery. H23 O. Fzateznity Hall, 1 3 and N Sts Newly furnished and decorated. Is now open for dates for Oollego and Frater nity dances. Special rates tp studont, FAULKNER & SHARP Room 808, Fraternity Bldg. X '5 4 4 'i .w 230 'i s Af.l a , . .Vi "C ov T '.. .- f- i'f I thkhlW