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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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Every Loyal University Student
Is Urged to Patronize these
Nebraskan Advertisers, and
to Mention the Paper
While Doing So.
rtUriUTIOCTS FlBk & Dicman.
ART OOODS Curtice, Lincoln Bool;
Store.
BANKS Columbia, First "National.
BARBER SHOP Palace. R. & C.
Pioneer.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES A. L. Unde-
land it. Co.
BICYCLES. ATHLETIC GOODS Sam
Hall. Sidles, Glrard, Lyman.
BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co-
Op. Brown. University Book Store.
Sam Hall. Lincoln Book Store.
BOOK BINDING Gillespie.
CARPENTER Wilson.
CIGARS Powell. Llndsey, Follart.
CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deemer,
B. L. Paine, Armstrong.
COAL Gregory, Dlerks, Whltebreaat,
P. D. Smith.
CONFECTIONERY Lcmlns, Maxwell,
DAIRY Franklin, Lemlng.
DANCING HALL Fraternity.
DENTISTS Boston Dentists.
DRUGGIST Stelnor, WMmpner. Rec
tor. Brown, Rlggs, Wright, Red
Cross.
DRY GOODS Miller & Paine.
EXPRESS Lincoln Local. Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.
FURNITURE Rudge & Guonzol, A. M.
DavlB. Hardy.
GROCERS Koystone.
HARDWARE Hall, Rudge & Guenzel.
HOTELS Llndell, Walton, Boyd.
INSURANCE Connecticut Mututti.
J EWELERP Tucker, Hallet, Wolfe,
Trickey.
LAUNDRIES Yule Bros.,
LIVERY Forbes.
LUMBER Dlerks.
MILLINERS The Famous.
NOVELTIES Thorpe.
OPTICIANS Dr. J. J
Trickey.
PAINT & GL ASS Western
Paint Co.
Davis, Hallet,
Glass &
PIANOS Schmoller & Mueller, Ross
Curtice.
VLUMBING Korsmeyer. -
POOL & BILLIARDS Powell.
POINTING. Griflln Greer. New Cen
tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, George
Bros.
RESTAURANTSWesterfiold, Home
Cafe, Don Cameron, Hendry, Palace
Dining Hall.
8 HOES Perklus & Sheldon, Sander
son, Anderson,
STENOGRAPHER Shepherd, room
512. Richards blk.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Red
Cross Pharmacy.
SUITORIUM Weber.
THEATRES Olllver.
TYPEWRITERS OUIver.
TAILORS Unland, Bumstoad. Union
College Tailors, British Woolen Mills
Oakley & Anderson.
J. B. TRICKEY & CO.
t
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Come in and Have Your Eyes At
tended to. 1035 O St.
The Night Watch.
(continued from page 3 )
disturbance that had wakened me, but
I found my head against a tent stake
and concluded that was what had done
it.
It was a Rtill as death In the ten.t
except for an occasional move from
Mrs. Bonton. Everytlme I got on tho
verge of sleeping, Mrs. Benton would
give one of her nasal sighs and I would
start up again.
Finally I gave up the attempt and
untying tho tent-flaps peeped out Into
tho darknecs The ghostly watchman
was Btlll on his rounds. I watched the
phantom lantern make several turns
before I was aware of a companion
spectator, a dark figure crouched upon
the gravel. I could have reached out
and touched him. bo I lay perfectly
still and watched. The figure was mo
tioi les-s for fully a minute, then uttered
a groan and disappeared In the other
tent I listened Intently, filled with
horror. I felt sure the man was crazy
and was going to do something dread
fulbut I couldn't have yelled if my
life had depended upon it
Presently ho was out again drag
ging a dark object In my imagination
I could recognize Jack's figure In the
bulky thing but it proved to be a sad
dle and he was hunting thiough the
bags. Suddenly he sprang up and put
something to his eyes. Pete's field
glasses! When the harmlessness of it all
dawned upon me I laughed hysterically
with relief. But leaning back I hit that
same old stake and cried out Involun
tarily. When I looked out again the
figuro had disappeared.
Tho next morning the professor did
not have much of an appetite. He said
he was suffering from indigestion, and
referred regretfully to the pie he had
eaten at supper.
Later in the morniug he began to
get nervous and I noticed that ho
looked towards the ledge pretty often
rather the side of tho mountain
which had seemed to intoiest him the
night before.
"Beautiful place, this Pit." he final
ly remarked, nervously, as the men hat
In front of the tent smoking. Father
turned around and looked at the west
side, which was dazzling in the sun
light. "It is a pretty place," he assented,
"qulto a good place for children, too
That's why we come up here every
year."
"Pretty high altitude up here, isn't
l," tho man asked anxiously, nodding
towards the high walls.
"Well." father answered, "the Peak
is 14,444 feet. I should think we were
about 12,500, shouldn't you. Bonton?"
ho said, turning to Mr Benton.
"You know," that individual an
swered lazily. "I always thought the
Peak was Ki.OOO, but We'll lot the Pit
go at 12,500."
"12,500 feet." the Professor ejacu
lated. By Jove! It's no wonder my
heart's been troubling me so! I could
not sleep last night it pumped all the
night." and the man looked pathetical
lly wan and white
Mr. Benton and father told him how
how sorry they were, of course. But
tno visitor Insisted that he would bo
endangering his life if he risked an
other night at such an altitude.
"I really think, Mr. Benton," turn
Ingt to that gentleman, "that I shall
have to leave this merry company.-!
have enjoyed my visit with you Im
mensely," and ho looked toward the
ledge "but I'm afraid I don't dare
stay longer. My wife will be waiting
for men In Manitou."
Everyone said they woro sorry he
had to go and father and Mr. Benton
were qulto insistent that he come up
to see us again at Minnehaha when we
broke eamp and went back.
And so we saw him mounted, finally,
on old Bleucher. and winding along the
rocky trail, Pete and his blacksnake
bringing up the rear.
Wo watched him until he reached
tho Pit's mouth, when he turned about
In his saddle, scanned the distant
mountainside and then disappeared.
"I wonder if ho found a good scien
tific excuse for the ghost," said Mr
Benton to father, as tho two men got
out their pipes.
"No!" father answered, laughing.
"And I guess that Is what's troubling
him."
Then the t(WO sat down on the shady
side of tho tent and each man chuckled
to himself.
BEST LINE TO
KANSAS CITY and
ST. LOUIS
G
THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY
Two trains daily from Lncoln with Pullman Sleeper. To
Kansas City every night. City Ticket Office, S. W. Corner
12th and O Streets. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. I
LINDSEVS
CIGAR STORE
Up-to-Dato Soda Fountain
and Magazines.
I1Q North 11th Street.
POWELL'S BILLIARD AND POOL HALL
was opened this fall with tables all
newly covered, best cues and balls,
newly papered, everything up-to-date.
Including customers.
B. P. POWELL. 146 N Iltti SI Phone L 64
Stelner-Woempener Drug Co.,
Successor to
STEINER PHARMACY.
!U0 Street1
Phoo. 707 Lincoln. NV,
Manufacturers of Btoinor'u Balsam
Rhubarb Cold Capsules. Pile Our and
Qray'i Oondion Powdera.
Are You Going
-to
ST. LOUIS
N. E. A.
and the
WORLD'S
FAIR?
Nevor before lias the N. B. A.
arranged its meeting with guoh
wonderful opportunities for the
Toachor, Instructor or Professor.
The route via tho Burlington
will bo tho favorite one, as it has
been heretofore.
Hffll
6, W. Bonnoll
City Pauonger Agent
Burlington Routs
LargC5t and Best Equipped Eatmft House in the
City. Furnished Rooms in Connection.
Palace Dining Hall
21 Meals, $3.00.
W. II. Hart, Prop.
1130 N Street Lincoln Neb
A sense of taste is a saing quality to
any man who visits our store. Clothes
we make bear the same relatior.bhlp
to personality that a beautiful blos
som does to its perfume. Suits or
Overcoats, $15 and $20, made to order
Perfect fit guaranteed.
BRITISH WOOLEN MILLS CO,.
Big Tailors and Woolen Merchants.
1210 O Street.
H
Tiske & Dhmanl
Architects
41
41
i
Ifooms 55-57 Wcbards Block '
!
W. F0LIART 1131 0 STREET
Cigars and News
Novels tor Sale or Exchango
RED CROSS PHARMACY
DRS. MOSSHART & 3TRETTON
PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, DRUGS, c 1
Chemicals, Surgical Instruments.
Phono 625, 1400 O St., Lincoln, Nc r
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 812
Foall Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Qrlffln-QreorPrlntlng Co ,
There Is no watch, clock or article of
jewelry we cannot fix
C. A. TUCKER
The Up-to-the-Mlnute Jeweler
PROMPT SERCE. U23 O Street
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