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Professor Route of Plattsmouth is in
tho city.
Miss Notty Henry, principal at Ge
neva, Ib visiting University friends.
L. A. Sheldon is spending Saturday
and Sunday" with his parents at Avoca.
Miss Stringer will glvo a reception to
her Bible Study class Saturday evening.
H. L. Rudy, '07, has left school on ac
count of illness.
Laura Whaley, '04, has gone to her
homo at Osceola, on account of illness.
Prof. Frye had an article on "George
Sand" in the last University Quar
terly. Miss Joy' Grimm has gone to her
home at Roca, Neb., to visit her par
ents. All Senior law basket ball men meet
In the gymnasium at 9 a. m. today.
Mr. W. A. Yoder, '03, was a campus
visitor yesterday.
Four new chandolllers have been
placed in the law lecture room.
Senior girls ordered gowns today in
U. 10G.
Miss Howell leads the Y. W. C.
meeting tomorrow.
W. A. Clark, a professor at Peru
Normal, visited the educational depart
ment yesterday.
Joseph Webster, an old Uqiversity
student, visited his Beta brothers yes
terday. The cadet battalion will begin drill
with guns next week and a week from
Monday will appear in uniform.
Tickets for tomorrow's football game
are on sale at the Missouri Pacific
ticket office, 12th and O streets.
The class in Journalism will not col
lect news items next week, but will
write long news articles instead.
Guard mount has become regular
routine work in the military depart
ment. "Amusements," will be the subject
presented at tho men's meeting Sun
day, 3 p. m., U. 107, by Mr. F. D. Bar
ker. Every man cordially invited.
Archlquetto, right nd on the Haskell
Indian team, Is quoted as saying that
he will attend Nebraska Universltv
next year.
Mr. L. A. Carnahan, principal of tho
Edgar High School, and J. H. Carna
han, principal of the Springfield High
School, are in Lincoln attending tho
superintendents and principals' conven
tion. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
iiThe Fun
: of Shaving.
! ! You will appreciate the com-
fort of an easy shave If we fur-
, , nish the utensils.
The razor is the main thing,
of course, and wo have a lino
that boats the world for main
taining a keen edge.
A good strop Is a large part of
the battle. Wo have a new as
sortment that includes the latest
Improved ones.
Fine hair and bristle lather
brushes, good soaps, bay rum
and other lotions for aiding the
flsal, touch to a perfect Job.
Riggs' Gut Price
Pharmacy.
I 1321 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Lorraine Comstock is visiting her
Delta Gamma sisters.
Nate Downs went to Fairbury last
evening for a few days' visit at homo.
Tho chorus will sing college songs
In chapel next week.
Dr. W. A. Clark, principal of the
state normal school at Peru, was a li
brary visitor Thursday.
Charles Miller went to Columbus on
Thursday to attend the funeral of a
cousin.
G. E. Bocks and R. L.
last night for a short
homes In Central City.
Severance left
visit at their
On Thursday tho librarian shelved
tho sixty thousand and first book in the
library.
The College Settlement offlclals de
sire instructors in manual training,
sewing and household duties.
The class In historical method under
Dr. Fling is using Bernhelm's latest
edition on that subject.
Regular weekly prayer meeting In thp
association rooms was led by Harry
Posten last Wednesday. A good crowd
was In attendance.
The University of Colorado football
team loft Boulder Thursday night and
arrived in Lincoln Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The College Settlement committee of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet in the asso
ciation rooms next Monday morning
from 10 to 10:30.
Mrs. Leonard H. Robblns, formerly
MIbs Lena Anthony, '01, of Newark, N.
J., 1b visiting with her parents at 1631
Q street.
Girls who wish to sell tickets for the
Carnival are requested to report to Pro
fessor Grummann or Miaa Mildred
Clark some time next week.
Professor Waterhouse, who was for
merly principal of the Lincoln High
School, is attending the superintend
ents' convention.
Misses McCune and Emerick of the
Y. W. C. A., took part In tho program
of the Literary and Social club of the
College Settlement Thursday evening.
Prof. Carruth, of the Gorman depart
ment, in Kansas University, who has
been visiting University authorities for
a short time, returned to his duties yes
terday afternoon.
The pipe organ is sadly in need of
lopalrs and can not be used. A man
has been sent for, but on account of a
strike at the factory he may not come
for some time.
R. D. Moritz, an old student now lo
cated at Blue Hill, Neb., is attending
the principals' convention. Mr. Moritz
is a brother of Professor Moritz of the
department of mathematics.
Marshall J. Boarman, who lectured In
Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, de
livered a lecture Thursday night at
St. Theresa's pro-cathedral. His sub
ject was: "Tho True Church, or the
Church of Christ."
Captain Chaso left Thursday for Fort
Riley, Kas., where ho spent two days
attending tho encampment. Ho re
turns this afternoon. Lieutenant Hunt
ington took cnargo of his class in mili
tary tactics last night.
Secretary Ringer urges that all com
mitteemen of the association, be in the
rooms at 9:30 sharp next Tuesday.
Every committeeman should be pres
ent Definite plans for tho year's work
will bo made. Several of- the faculty,
will lend their assistance.
Marshall and Richards, hair-cutting
a specialty; massage, shaving-, etc.
Union Shining Parlor, 1018 O St.
Chairs for ladles and gentlemen.
DR. BESSEY BACK.
Returns From His Extended Tour
in Europe and Asia.
After four months of travel through
Europe and Asia on a botanical expe
dition, Dr. BesBoy is again with us. Ho
arrived yesterday morning and all day
yesterday was spent in his office an
swering correspondence. The itinerary
of Dr. Bessoy's trip is as follows:
Leaving here on June 29 he went di
rect to New York, from there to Liver
pool, arriving July 16. Then going to
London he Bpent a fow days visiting
old acquaintances. From here ho wont
to Hallo, German where hlB son Ear
nest Bessey, 96, 1b studying for his Ph.
D. After spending two or throe days
at Hallo, Dr. Bessey and son went to
Berlin, then to Warsaw, and here tho
botanizing bogan. In and about Mos
cow several days were Bpent, looking
ovfr tho old, yet beautiful city of his
toric fame. Striking south they crossed
the Russian Stoppes, a country wild
and rugged and full of striking Bcen
ery, especially since traveling convey
ances are of a very primitive kind.
Coming into the Caucassus region,
about tho middle of August, they trav
eled on the north side of the Caucas
sus mountains, until the Mamlsson
Pass was reached. This Is the highest
pass by which tho mountains are to bo
crossed and five days were spent In
crossing. It was for the historic in
terest connected with this pass that
Dr. Bessey selected It. and because most
everybody else takes tho other. They
wero now on tho south side and made
their way to Tifiis, an old frontier city,
very peculiarly composed of the old
and the new civilizations. They here
spent two weeks in sight-seeing and
botanizing, and then going southeast
acrosB the country they came to the re
gion of Mr. Ararat, that famous old
land-mark, towering above all others,
with a cap of perpetual snow. Some
time was Bpent in Erlvan, which Dr.
BoBSoy says was tho hottest place he
ever struck or ever hopes to be in
again. Returning to Tifiis they came
westward to tho east end of the Black
Sea, and took tho steamer at Balum,
coasted along the northerly side of the
Black Sea, stopping at Yalta. This is
a tropical country and profuse In vege
tation, although the country Immedi
ately across the mountains is bleak and
cold. From Yalta they crossed over to
Sebaslopol, where some days were
spent. Taking the steamer to Odessa
several days were spent there, and they
went on to Vienna. From hero they
traveled through north Austria and
stopped at Prague, called Prag by the
Germans, and Pracha by the residents,
who are mostly Bohemian. Dresden
was next visited, after which they re
turned to Halle. Dr. BeBsey says this
has been the trip of his life and was
satisfactory In every respect. Ernest
Bessey went on a government commis
sion In the Interests of botany, gath
ering and purchasing material when
ever it was to bo procured.
The fact that he is conversant with
foreign languages and also a specialist
In botany rendered him most helpful
to Dr. Bessey and the trip was highly
enjoyed by both. Ernest Bessey re
mained at Halle, where he will take his
Ph. D. next year.
Harvard students are wearing a
broad felt hat this fall. The exact hat
is shown at The Toggery. 1141 O streot,
at $2.50.
The Whitobreast Co., at 1106 0 St.,
Is the place to buy coal.
Eat atPon Cameron's Cafe.
a4LOJPJPjSA&JPJtJPl0JtA&
THE P. D.
Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among which will
find the Rex Lumpat $7.25. Rock Spring, Wyoming Lump at
$8.00, and the best Maitland you ever saw at $7.50. All kinds
of steam coal, the best money can buy. o& jt o Jt Jf Jt
Office' (140 O. Phone 329.
irffvyffraTffirr&rffroT
'Physical Culture
We CArry a complete line of the goods you
need for home exercise, And Are heAdquAr
ters for footbAtt And other oatdoor-gAmc
outfits. J Let us figure 'with you if you
toAtit Anything In the Athletic goods line.
J We Also sell Tfccyclcs, bicycles, Edison
phonogrAphs, zonophones, records, etc. etc.
Girard Cycle Co.
1304 0 Street.
ftOJUltSUkiitJOMiSUtAASiAa UUk&2
SEE THE
REVIEW PRESS
ABOUT YOUR
Printing
Phono 384
1131 N Street, Lincoln
yoTrr&rr?riroBTroTroybnj
The Eagle Restaurant
240 No. 10th St.
CHAS. MUNSON,
PROPRIETOR
Monarch Preserves and Jams
aro tho flnostSaavorod, purest, best and
handsomest fresh fruit products in tho
world.
Keystono Cash Grocery, -!,?.?'
Phones, 744-775-
Steiner-Woempener Drug Co.,
Successors to
STEINER PHARMACY.
1146 O Street'
Phone 707 Lincoln, Net.
Manufacturers of Stoinor'a Balsam
Rhubarb Cold Capsules, Pilo Ouro and
Gray's Condition Pcwdors.
BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Desions
Copyrights &.c.
Anyone Bonding a sketch and description may
quickly osoerlnln our opinion froo whether an
Invention Is probably pntontablo. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onl'atenU
Bont froo. Oldest naoncy for socurfn gun tents.
Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive
tjfteial notice, without charge, In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstsatod weekly. largest cir
culation of nny eclontlOo Journal. Terms'. 93 n
year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.301Broadwa New Yorft
Branch Offlco. fi F Bt, Washington . C.
SMITH CO,
Yard 6 and N. Phone 376
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