The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 14, 1904, Image 3
$, W ' "? " VHTcrw?!J559P5SS T yr '( " - ' J Cbe Eatlg Tlebtaeftan I ftf. f I I i i uuc idc eunuiun ? lsfoU The oolobratcd Han an, Walk-Over and W. L. touglas makes for men. Hanan and Sorosis Shoes for Women. Swedish Gymnasium Shoo. Nono gonuino unless stamped 'Perkins Swedish." ! i! Perkins & -Tm- Sheldon go. 1129 o St. 44f4f44t444t4f444f44k OUR WORK IS WELL KNOWN We always have and always will ap preciate the Bupport of tho students reports to tho contrary notwithstand ing. YULE BROTHERS LAUNDRY Tol, 754. 1614 O Btroot. GEO. A. WILSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Shop, 222 S, 12th. Telephone B 1397 Estimates furnished upon application. Job work promptly nttonaed to. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Rates SI 00 and $1.25 Per Day. 8pocial Rates by tho Week. BOYD HOTEL MR8. KATE MARTIN, PROP. Only one block from B. M. Depot. Only one block from Post Ofllco. Near all Btroot car lines. 731 O Street. Lincoln, Nebraska JENNIE SINCLAIR Goneral 8tenographor, Mlmoogra phlo Work A 8poolalty 310 Rlohorde Bl'k. Llnooln, Nob. Phono B765 Dr. Jno. J. Davis m Graduate Optician and1 Delractionist. Headaches and all Nervous Troubles re lieved by correctly, fitted SpootacleB. Prices Low. Consultation free-. -Homo-Office 1288 O St. Phono B 055 - LINOtON Call at 1134 Q St. OR TELEPHONE 012 For all Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Qrlffln-QroorPrlntlng Co ' There is no 'watch, clock or article of Jewelry we cannot fix C. A. TUCKER The Up-to-the-Mlnute Jeweler PROMPT SERVICE. 1123 O Street SteIner-Woempener Drug Co SuCCCMOM tO STEINER PHARMACY. 1 144 O tft? Ptoe.707 Ltnefa(rCAv Mannfaoturers of Steiner'a J3a1s&xb Rhubarb "Cold Capsules, Pile Qureani Gray' Condition Powders. AN INTERESTING LECTURE 'Automatic Telephone Exchange' a Discussed Before Engineers. The Engineering society met last ovonlng In M 211. After a short bus iness session Mr. Mlnhlnlc, of tho Gen eral Engineering company, who is in charge- Of tho installation of the now telephone system? in the city, addressed tho meeting. Ho said that to his mind the man who makes something, whether It be a railroad, or some less Important thing, 1b tho man who is valuable to society, and that engineering has done moro for tho advancement of civiliza tion than amy other profession. The most successful onglneer Is not necesarlly tho best man In his pro fession, for tho successful engineer's education must bo broad, as well as comploto along certain lines. When a now telephone oxchango is to bo installed tne franchise muBt be secured first The construction work may bo done by tho local company or a contract may1 bo lot for work. A map of tho city is then secured and every subscriber, actual and pros pective, is rightly located. Ljnes are! then drawn In showing tho routo of polo lines, cables, etc. The speaker emphasized tho neces sity of every engineer's being a neat and accurato draughtsman. Good work is no more trouble than poor and many times a contract depends on a drawing. When tho contract Is obtained the preliminary map is revised) and the lines finally located. In doing this tho other aerial lines must be avoided and in underground work the lines must not hit water pipes, gas pipes, etc. An ordinary telephone system uses only two wires to each station, but tho automatic system requires three. It is Interesting to noto that the Invention of thiB system Is not due to an electrician nor to a mechanic, but tho scheme was first worked out as a problem In "pure mathematics. The automat Ic system saves about 80 per cent of tho time required to get a connection in tho old way, there is no possibility that anyone can hear a con versation except tho two talking, and tho instant that the receiver Is hung up another connection can bo ob tained. Mr. Minhinlc is thoroughly conver sant with his subject and his lecturo was one of tho most helpful that the society has heard for some time. Pedagogical Club Meets The Pedagogical club held another successful meeting last evening. The first part was social and the sound of lively conversation which greeted ono as ho approached tho room gave evi dence that tho opportunity for social converse was being improved. Though tho Inconvenience of a room with fixed scats prevented that circulation of mombers which is most desirable iu a social hour, was felt, It only empha sized the need of our Temple, The speaker of tho evening was State Superintendent Fowler, whom Professor Luckey Introduced with ap preciative words. After giving a few ptatistlcs and ofllco experiences show ing some of tho teaching conditions. b in uio siuie anu ruiurruig lo uio oppor tunities for University recruits In the service, he Went in to picture BOme of tho circumstances which meet a teacher In Introducing herself to tho profession and gave some useful ad vice as to meeting them. Some of the simplest matters, things some times pased over carelessly or regard- ed as of minor account, ho showed were liable to bo weighty elements with school boards. His talk was a practical one. He illustrated it with concrete facts and spiced it with some well turned tales. The meeting was a good one. The next meeting will occur In four weeks, wnen Mr. Alien, or tne uoara oi 4te gente will bo the speaker. Pioneers Meeting The Territorial Pioneers' Association of tho Stato Historical Society met In U. 106 yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock With an encouraging membership: Tho business of tho association) was all more or less informal and a good share of tho afternoon was -spent in exchanging remembrances of old times In tho territorial period of tho state. Ex-Govornor Robert W. Furnas was re-elected president of tho association and Jay Amos Barrott, who has boon acting In tho capacity of secretary, was elected' secretary and treasurer. At 6 o'clock tho society adjourned to trio Llndell hotel, whoro a sumptuous banquet awaited them. Tho business meeting was resumed at 8 o'clock In Memorial Hall, where tho surviving mombers of tho convention of 18715 held a "round table." Tho present officers of tho society were ro-elocted. Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. Wright Drug Co., 117 No. lltb. Don Cameron's good service, lunch counter for The Old Reliable Brown Drug Book Co. f Text Books and Stu dents' Supplies. THE SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN Has no superior. We sell it. 127 South II Street. J Lf Lr 1 a 1 W Ok W fr A & 4 W W k W Selected by the Government! To carry the United States Over- IUI1U 31 UI1 ULTUHb U1U CUUU11UI11, jf. on account of its being tho best a and most direct line it it it n n it it it ' PICTOW it it it it it it it H it it it it it it it it it it it it it it n it it it it it it it it it m VIA Omaha the Union Pacific is it it it 204 miles shorter to Salt Lake i t City. 278 miles shorter to San Fran- it clsco. 278 miles shorter to Los An- geles. 358 miles shorter to Portland. 12 hours quicker to Salt Lake City. i t 16 hours quicker to San Fran- clsco. t 16 hours quicker to Los An- " geles. 16 hours quicker to Portland, a n it it it it it it it it it THAN ANY 0THEB LINE Electric Lighted Trains Doily E. B. SL0SSEN, General Agent m. ?- m M -Q BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. BANKS Columbia, First National BARBER SHOP Palaco, R. & C, Shannon, Marshall & Richards. BATH8 Chris' Placo. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall, Sidles, Glrard. BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co- Op, Brown, University Book Store. 8am Hall. CARPENTER Wilson. CIGARS Powell, LlndBoy, Claroy, Fo- llart CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deoraer, B. L. Palno, Armstrong, Toggery. COAL Gregory, Dlorks, Whltobreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Lemlng, Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Franklin, Lemlng. DRUGGIST Stoinor, Woempner. Roc tor, Brown, Rlggs, Wrlgnt FLORISTS Chapln Bros. DRY GOODS Miller & Palno. GROCERS Keystone. FURNITURE Rudgo & Guonzol, A. M. DaviB, Hardy. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. HARDWARE Hall, Rudgo & Guonzol. DANCING HALL Fraternity. HOTELS Llndell, Walton. LIVERIES Mellck. LUMBER DierkB. NIGHT SCHOOL Modern Commer cial. NOVELTIES Thorpe. OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line. PAINT & GLASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PLUMBING Korsmeyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. PRINTING, Griffin Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press. RESTAURANTS Westerfldld, Unique, Don Cameron, Good Health. SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander son, Anderson, Cincinnati Shoe, Cincinnati Shoe Store. SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front 8hop. MANDOLIN & GUITAR INSTRUC TION Mrs. Roy M. Rhone, 1332 J. SUITORIUM Weber, Burt's. TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Lud wig. ESTABLISHED 1871 FURNITURE CURTAINS CARPETS STOVES - HARDY Furniture Co. 3 1124 O St. Lincoln, Neb. tft-i . i Al fl i 4 Jt - 'i i rmm .W&& w" k &