'ITfVW. f?W-'"' .," - --7 TJErr J .. p" V f 1; !"Rj$j?TWrr-T jf..i,ir,friii1 ,n yT,itim C be H)a t Ig "Fie b r a e It a n I b BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. ART GOODS Curtice, Lincoln Book Store. BANKS Columbia, First National. BARBER SHOP Palace. R. & C, BARBERS' SUPPLIES A. L. Uncle land & Co. Shannon. BATHS Chris' Place. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC' GOODS Sam Hall, Sidles, Girard, Lyman. BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co Op, Brown, University Book Store. Sam Hall, Lincoln Book Store. BOOK BINDING Gillespie. CARPENTER Wilson. CIGARS Powell, Lindsey, Foliart. CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deemer, B. L. Paine, Armstrong. COAL Gregory, Dierks, Whitebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Leming, Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Franklin, Laming. DANCING HALL Fraternity. DRUGGIST Stolnor, Woempner, Rec tor, Brown, Rlggs, Wright FLORISTS Chapin Bros. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. EXPRESS Lincoln Local. Lincoln Transfer. GROCERS Keystone, Farmers Gro cery. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge & Guenzel. HOTELS Lindell, Walton, Boyd. INSURANCE Connecticut Mutua.. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallet. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros., LIVERY Forbes. LUMBER Dierks. NIGHT SCHOOL Modern Commer cial. NOVELTIES Thqrpe. OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line. OPTICIAN Dr. J. J. Davis, Hallett. PAINT & CLASS Western Glass & PainUCa PHOTOGRAPHS Hayden. PIANOS Schmoller & Mueller, Ross Curtice. PLUMBING Korsmeyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powqll. PRINTING, Griffln Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, George Bros. RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Unique, Don Cameron, Home Cafe. SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander .son, Anderson, SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front Shop. STENOGRAPHER Shepherd, room 512, Richards bile. SU1TORIUM Weber. TAILORS Unland, Bumstead. THEATRES Olliver. TYPEWRITERS Olliver. STUDENTS For first-class Tailoring at low prices, sep Union College Stu dents Tailors. Telephone 1209 Union College Tailors South Enterance College Bldg Summer School Arrangements. The manager of the summer school Is meeting with a gratifying response from the heads of departments in his efforts to secure courses. All seem to renlize that now Ib the time to estab lish the permanence of the summer school as a succesful branch of our Uni versity work, and much depends upon next summer's showing. School In spector J. W. Crabtree has agreed to organize a course In school manage ment, In which six. or eight of the most noted principals and superintendents of the state will take part. All will be under the direction of Mr. Crabtree, who will also lecture. His unexcelled facilities for learning the needs of public school teachers makes him a de sirable man to conduct such a course, and the manager of the summer school considers its success already assured. Professor Richards is working on plans for a course in manual training, which shall meet the growing needs of teachers in this direction. The In quiries coming to him indicato that there Is a real demand for practical instruction in the manual arts. Dr. Bessey has been urged to give lectures in three summer schools the coming summer. He has about de cided to accept the invitation from the Echool at Colorado Springs, Colo., al though the matter is not definitely Bet tied. The lectures are to be given in buildings erected on the famous Gar den of the Gods, betweon Colorado Springs and Manltou, and under the shadow of Pike's Peak. Laws in Legal Tangk. The jurists of the law school have been deeply concerned in logal matters since the first of the year, but now one of their cases Is becoming celebrated for its duration and the magnitude of the interests invohed. For several weeks an equity case involving a large ti at t of land, in which the fortunes of many are at stahe. has been under fire in the district court. Last Saturday the case occupied the entire day and con tinued until 11 o'clock at night without any conclusion in sight. With Judge Armstrong on the bench, and Attorneys Craft and Davis appearing for the plaintiff, and Attorneys Buchanan and Shuman in the defense, the case has been bitterly fought, complications be ing constantly augmented by the plain tiffs' bringing in bills, mechanics' liens, mortgages, jlc It is hoped that this case, which has attracted much atten tion, will be settled by next Saturday evening. Music In Chapel. Chapel time this morning will be de voted to a musical production of un usual excelence. "In a Persian Gar den," a song recital adapted Omar Khayyam's "Rubalyat." will be rend ered by Mrs. Holyoke, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Gillespie. The re cital will be of unusual len.fith.and will begin about $:55 a. m. It Is urged that everyone be In their seals early in or der that the program may not be In terrupted by late arrivals. Our price is 15 cents, and we give 15 cent shaves. The R. & C. and Palace Barber Shops. Wright Drug Co., 117 No. . 11th, 'phone 313. Chnpln Bros.. Florists. 127 So. 13th. Don't forget to call for The Dally Nebraskan coupons when trading with LIncola merchants. Consult our bus iness directory before you do youi trading. Sneclal rates to students wishing typewriting do'he. 512 Richards bloc. I emlng's, Ice crenm ana candy: 11th and L Sts. LOST A cartoon of the Rockefeller Temple Fund, drawn by Mr. Butler, and the property of The Nebraskan. Finder return to The Nebraskan office. m:mkmM':k':- r How Old is " Black Joe" and "White Sue" The writer of this "ad." is sorry to state that he has been too busyj writing orders which he received from Lincoln dealers for "Black Joe" and "White Sue" and "A Pleasant Smile" chewing gum to wrlto a solution to the problem which appeared In this space In last Issuo of . this paper, but he wishes to inform the reader that "Black Joe" and '.', "Whlto Sue" and "A Pleasant Smilo" chewing gum are made of the '. purest and best Ingredients, an- are really "The Creamest of All Chews." P. S. Read this space in next Issue. HK-K"H"KWH Homeseekers' Excursions. . . On February 2 and 1G, March 1 and 15, April 5 and 19. Tickets will be sold at one fare plus $2.00. Return limit 21 days. The points to which they will be sold are ab follows: All points In Indian and Okla homa Territories, and Texas; also to many points in New Mexico, Ar kansas, Arizona and Louisiana. Call and get full information. City offlce Cor. 10th and 0 street Depot Offioo 7th and P St. Lincoln, Nebi i xijb r. u. oiyii i n lAJ. : Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among which will find the Rex Lump at $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. J jt j Jt j j Office 1140 O. Phone 329. Yard 6 and N. Phone 376 ryr&vBrvffrffrB'ro- 7jrr6T6-Tffr6-jTy?rroTsysT8,vrBiroT The Shadow T5- OF- OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer EXTENDS' OVER AT J THTT- ysMm EARTH Uijivezsity Bulletin L iim yC mffmmt imasmx ffip8s& 39mi if ART CATALOG FREE ON APPLICATION OLIVER TypcArrtir (p OMAHA NEBk I & : :I A wi -v . I ' ' v- i? &kU. i j - ..: . ;y sij&' ..,. X-v wffimsmm (