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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
t- Gbe Bails flebraBftan BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. ART GOODS Robs P. Curtice. BARBER SHOP Green's, Palace and Mogul. BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln Book Store. Uni: Book Store. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln Book Store, Unl. Book Store. BANKS Columbia National. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CIGARS Fred A. Powell Royal and Walker. BOOKBINDL G Gillespie. BOWLING ALLEY Crescent. CIGARS Powell, Royal and Walker. CLOTHING Armstrong, Magee & Deemer, Unland. COAI Gregory, P. D. Smith, White breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Leming. DRUGGISTS Stelner, Woempener, Brown, Mann. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ross Elec tric Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapln Broe. - .FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. GROCERS Keystone. HABERDASHERY $2.50 Hat Store. HARDWARE Rudgc & Guenzel, F. 13. Lahr. HOTELS Lindell. J EWEIERS Tucker, Fleming, Wolff. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros. I I VERY Palace. MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION Mrs. R. W. Rhone. MILLINERS The Famous. NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. OPTICIANS Dr. J. J. DaIs, v.olff. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend, Hay den. PIANOS Ross P. Curtice Co. POOL AND BILLIARUS B. P. Pow ell, The Ideal. PRINTING George Bros New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin &. Greer. RESTAURANTS Westerfleid, Home Cafe, Unl. School of Music Cafe, Good Health. SHOES Sanderson. SHOE REPAIRING Null and Mc Coy. SHINING PARLOR The Lincoln Shining Parlor. SHINING PARLOR Union Shining Parlor. STENOGRA-PHER Frank E.Tee. SUITORIUM Weber, Saukup & Wood. TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors. TYPEWRITER Remington. 0000000000( Dance Programs Banquet fflenus Look for This Sign THE HEW CENTURY Auto Phone I 616 N Street 1241 PRIITEIS uncoin 0000000000000 Alumni E. G. Spafford is teaching at Daven port, Washington. J. P. Soldon, '03, is at the mining school at Golden. Col. Miss Pearl Stevenson, '04, is teach ing at Aurora this year. C. H. Taylor, '04, is principal of the Hameston, la., high school. J. H. Johnston, an old U. of N. man, is now county attorney at Mills City, Montana. F. K. Neilscn, '04, Is holding down a good position in the state depart ment at Washington. D. C. C. P. Craft and J. A. Bald, both law. '04, have formed a law partnership and are now practicing in Aurora, Neb. J. D. Dasenbrock, U. of N , '01, is professor of French. at Drake Univer sity, Amos. la. Professor Dasenbrock taught In the Omaha high school last ear. Linn M. Huntington, one of last year's most prominent graduates. Is employed as civil engineer on the Pan ama canal. Mr. Huntington's addre3 is Culebras, Panama. Gcnea Bullock, '04. now principal of the Bancroft. Neb., high school, writes for her paper, in the following vein: "The Nebraskan Is an absolute neces sity to the old university student, now isolated from the university." The question of the value of rooting is being raised In eastern coleges. One prominent alumnus of Cambridge be lieves that the value of organized root ing is often overrated. Unless there Is the feeling andenthuslasm back of the rooting he asserts that it has no alue. But other colleges refuse to corroborate this opinion. It is still believed "that to cheer and keep on (hcering makes for a winning team." Interest has been revived in the unherslty historical colectlon of the museum by the presentation from one of Stanford's earliest graduates of his entire collection of souonirs and memorabilia of his student life. The donor, F. B. Wooden, '05, was one of the very few who retained the various programs, posters, papers and the like, which characterized the first genera lion of student life. A noteworthy eent occurred at the University of Minnesota last Satur day evening. Not only was itthe an niversary of the completion of the sec ond decade of President North rup's work at the university, but also the anniversary of his wedding and his birthday. A large reception was ten dered the president by the students, the alumni and the- faculty. The Palace. 109 N. lj Street. Green's Shops The Mogul, lltl O Street " J Last year we furnished most of the equipment for the battalion such as caps, straps. cherons, etc. At thiB time all needed articles should be .ordered. Paine's Clothing Store. Franke E. Lee. Public Stenographer and Notary. Mimcographlc letters uerTect Imitation. 501-502 Richards Blk. Auto 1155. The School of Music" Cafe is becom ing a popular place for meals. Try it; you pay for what you eat only. Union Shining Parlors. Shine, 5c. Chairs for ladles. - 1018 0 street. Candles, Baked Goods and Ice Cream at Maxwell's, 13th and N. Get warm! Have a hot chocolate at Maxwells. Thirteenth and N. The new cadet cap. made right and is right, at Paine's Clothing Store. - The new army regulations are now on sale at the Co-op. Low Rates East October 11, 1004. One fare plus $2 for tho round trip to many points in Indiana and Ohio, and to some points in Kentucky. Good to roturn for 30 days. Via tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St- Paul Railway Through train service to Chicago from all points on tho main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Routo of The Overland Limited. Three trains daily, Omaha to Chicago. For Free Books and Folders Kindly Fill Out This Coupon aud Mail Today to F. A. NASH, G. W. A. 1524 Farnam St, Omaha Name Street Address City State Probable Destination Gbe fraternity Butlbing Corner 13th nntl N htreolH FuulUnrr ii Slinrp, I'ropn. Special Rates (or Fraternity Dances. TeIephor.es: Automatic 1974, Bell 974 Residence, Automatic 1587, Bell 637 DIERKS LUMBER AND COAL CO. 201-202 Fratornlty Bldg, Lincoln Wc Sell - Dollars for Nickels FRED A. POWF.U.gsi33!i!Lgi J 35 NORTH 13th STREET tht dome Cak Borne Cooking Regular Board $3.50 Eer Week. Lindsey's Qgar Store CARRIES MAGAZINES AND PIPES Zry Elndsep's mixture OP SMOKING TOBACCO J 18 North Ulh St. LINCOLN, NEB pr. J. J. Davis Graduate Rclractionht Spectacles and Eyeglasses Fitted to Relieve Headaches and Eye Strain. 1222 O Street Auto Phone 302 J , ResJdenc 2fl 1 8 LINCOLN, NEB. The annual scrap of Freshmen and Sophomores at Purdue University re sulted In thirty Injuries, some of which are revolted to be fatal. The clash took the nature of a "tank scrap." The Sophomores danced about a group of Freshmen, bound hand and foot, and tied together with a long chain. Sam Wesferfield Pi o tii tor of Sam's Cafe Little Gem Hot Wiiflli'MiuulFimi Mi-hIh and LunchtH JJ7-J2J North J3 Street If you want to see .the swellest lot of Fall-Shoes; you ever saw, drop in at imw & malFs'mEr. Jfc GEO. A. WILSON Contractor and Builder Estimates Furnished upon Application, lob Work Promptly Attended to. 245 So. 10th Lincoln, Nob. Auto 1202 Bell 147 SOUKUP & WOOD Expert Cleaners and Dyers isssk yftsVlsiss BmVsPssH Kmf sMssU-7ssssssssW SSstetv '.ffH WMTFHfO9 1320 N Stroot LINCOLN, NEB - '5 $ 'a 1 4 - 4 '4 I n ' 'tr'V t x i it it.. jrJACTjf": . .k ., .iKlVl"T f . inii.JI LMWMrV. If'. MjMVhtlL . . . U Bfcrtfctt.A-1?'a wiswMRTtfv fiiMt pt.ejj WMBLMMM nrrmrTTTiTT-i i