Of f j- - tf, Jf. ' Ebe Dailg fUbrasftan 2K K R'tWPW X l.tr r- !i 3 , U BUSINESS DIRECTORY it jk Krerjr lojal University Btadent Is jjt nrged to patronise these Kebrasknn H 3f paper while doing: o. t :::::: i f pPppp r T pp PppnnPppP' BAKERY Mrs. Petry. BARBER SHOPS. The Arlsto, Grcen'a Palaco and Mogul. BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles, Girard. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lln cdln Book Store, Uni. Book Store, Brown Drug Co. BOOK HOSPITAL Gillespie. BANKS Columbia National, First Na tional BOOKBINDIi .G Gillespie. BQWUNO AILEY Crescent. BUSINESS COLLEGE Lincoln Busi ness College. CANDIES Woodward Candy Co. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CATERER "Tommy," at Riggs' Drug Storo. CrGARS Fred A. Powoll, Lindsay. CLBANERS AND DYERS Elliott, Soukup & Wood. CLOTHING Armstrong, Magee & Deemer, Unland. COAL Gregory, P. D. Smith, White breast CONFECTIONERY Maxwell . DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall. DANCING SCHOOL Pitts. DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT Dr. Woodard. DRUGGISTS Stolner. Woempener, Brown, Mann, Rector, Harley. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Herpol shelmer. trio Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapln Bros. FURNITURE1 Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. FURRIER Steele. GROCERIES Keystone, H. N. Town. JfcLAttERDASHBRY $2.60 Hat Store. HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, F. E. Lahr. HOTELS Llndell. JEWELER Tucker, Wolff, E. Flem ing. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros. LIVERY Forbes Stables. LUMBER Dierks. NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. PHOTOGRAPHER TownBend, Hay den, Kennedy. POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow ell. PRINTING George Bros., New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin & Greer. RESTAURANTS Weaterfleld, Cam eron, Goo'd Health. ROLLER SKATING Auditorium. SHAMPOOING The Famous. SHOES Sanderson. SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy. Blue Front Shop. SHINING PARLOR Union Shining Parlor. STENOGRAPHER Affolter. 8UITORIUM Weber, . TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors, Ludwlg, Kadis & Mane. TYPEWRITER Remington. WAITERSBURBAU W. D. Grant. TREE COOKING LESSONS In Demonstration Hall , (over gas company's office) Tuesdayy 1000 a. m., Wednesday, 3:0Q p. m., Thursday, Frl .day, Saturday evenings, 8:00 p. m., Mlsa Gena Vawter, Instructor. ViUM 'Bulletin TODAY. MARCH 10. Girls' Basketball Games; Haskell Indians vs. Nebraska in the Armory at 8:15 p. m. Medical Society meots in M 301. MARCH 11. The plays "Mr. Bob" and "Miss Civ ilization" by the Dramatic club. MARCH 12. English Club meets with Miss Rich ardson, 1315 K street. MARCH 13. Prof. Goss speaks to Engineering students. MARCH 17. Senior Prom, Lincoln hotel. APRIL 3. Subject of second Junior theme must be submitted to tho Department of Rhetoric, U 311. APRIL 14. Company B Hop at Fraternity hall. APRIL 17. Second Junior theme due at 5 p. m. In U 311. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 7:30 p. m. on March 15 for tho election of officers for tho coming year. Several students who entered the Preliminary last month have neglected to pay their membership fee which should have been paid before tho pre liminaries. Secretary Waldron an nounces that the delinquent debaters should settle with him without delay. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Be sure and1 remember tho Dramatic Club plays next Saturday evening in Memorial hall. Don't make any othoi dates. If you never want to hear an other word about tho Y. W.'s "old temple fund pledgo" Just turn out and make this a success and you will not bo troubled again. If you don't care anything about the temple fund the plays themselves are well worth see ing. Miss Howell has full charge of production of "Mr. Bob" and is helping with "Miss Civilization," which en sures their being given in tho best possible manner. Tho Y. W. C. A. is very grateful to Rev. S. Z. Batten and other members of his organization for a gift of fifteen dollars for tho purchase of new sing ing books. In prayer meeting Wed nesday evening Mr. E. E. Bonnet spoke of the work of the Y. W. C. A. and complimented It and then pro ceeded to prove his appreciation by starting the donation, to which all present contributed liberally. Tho Y. W .C. A. girls will think gratefully of their Baptist friends every time they use their new books. Be loyal to tho association on Sun das as well as during tho week. We have outgrown U 100 and will meet hereafter In tho chapel from three to four each Sunday afternoon, rain or shine. Next Sunday como and hear Mrs. Bullock, the wife of tho pastor of the Vine Street Congregational church on "The Significance of Jesus." Mr. Cornell, who was forced to cancel his part of tho program last Sunday, will bo on hand with his trombone and thus add to the good services at that time. Bo sure and come out. Erie B. Woodward, M. D., diseases of eye, ear and throat 207-8 Richards block. Phone 666. Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. Union Shining Parlors. Shine, 6c. Chairs for ladles. 1018 O stroot Twenty-one meals for $3. Dormitory Cafe. HIGH GRADE Campus Gleanings R. B. Kellogg has discontinued his work in the University to accopt tho position of principal of tho Tobias High School. Ho will, howovor, socuro his degree in Juno. Professor Hoald, who was called to Iowa a few days ago by the death of Mrs. Heald's mother, has tolegraphed Professor Bosaoy that ho will bo un abjo to return until Saturday. In tho mean time his classes are being looked after by Profeesotr Beseey and Dr. Clemonts. Two packages of plants from tho Caucasus Mountains woro rocelvod by tho University Herberlum Wednesday. They contain about two hundred spec imens and1 are proving to bo very in teresting to tho botanists of tho Uni versity. Th,ey were sent in oxchqnge for a set of Dr. Clements Rocky Moun tain plants. An appropriation of three thousand dollars to bo used by Professor Bruner in field work in tho investigation of Injurious Insects has boon recommend ed by tho standing committee in the legislature. The Department of En tomology had asked for an appropria tion of flvo thousand dollars to bo used in this work and tho committee recommended the above amount. In tho original plan for the history of tho state of Nebraska, tho territor ial history was to have occupied one of tho two volumes but slnco tho work began so much has beon found on the history of the territory that it Is to bo treated in two volumes Itself. The first volume will soon bo ready for publication and will consist of the political history of Nebraska as a ter ritory. Supt B. E. Dill, of Johnson county, has been doing considerable work, in the Department of Geology, undor the direction of Dr. Condra. Mr. Dill has organized his teachers Into a class for the study of the Geology of that coun ty, and will Investigate tho structure, topography and water resources. The results of the Investigations of well water of that county are the most com plete yet sent In to the State Geologi cal Survey. About two hundred and fifty well records woro received In the department this week. These reports include data on tho kinds, amount, ac cessibility and use of water In John son county. This information will be incorporated in a report of that part af the state to be issued some time in the future. A circular announcement from the committee on congresses at the Lewis & Clark exposition has been received at the Registrar's office. A number of national associations are planning to tako advantage of this opportunity of combining annual business with pleas ure, among which are tho American Library Association, tho American Medical Society, the Conference on Civics, Conference on Relations of Employer and Employe, tho Confer ence on Indian Affairs, etc. Lincoln Transfer Co.; baggage. Phone 176. Better Investigate the merits and advantage! offered by the various railway lines before purchasing tickets. Tha Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. has electric-lighted train, solid vestibuled, steam heated, equipped with every modern safety device, heavy steel first-class road-bed and many other advantages. Write to F. A. HASH, Oineral Westirn Agent, 1524 Farnam Stmt, OMAHA, NEB, PLAY BALL BBJ .y Wo are solo agents In Lincoln for tho colebrated D. S M. Baseball and Athletic Goods Full lino of baseball shoes. Special prices on uniforms to clubs. Girard Cycle G'mpy 1304 O Street THERE IS NO Walca, ClocK t Artlclt ol Jcwtfcy VE CANNOT RBPAIH C Jt Tuokr, Jmxajmlmr am.AirtRfi 17c have always been known u tfca .STUDENTS' LAUNDRY., Thl ttuon w arc turning out txtttr wA than avtr. W want your fastness. YULE BROS.' HAND LAUNDRY Auto 2784 !6UO Strut I7f4 We Sell DOLLARS FOR NICKELS FRED A. POWELL 611 w Thutn Big., 135 N 13tl StrHt For Now Suits go to KADIS & MARX FINE TAILORING Suits to order $15 and np; Pants to or- dor $fl and np. Cleaning and repairing. 1444 O STREET AUTO 9579 Hie First National Bank f Unoota,Na. UNITED TATM DHPOSrjDalY. Capital MM Surplus lMJtMt UndlvMfA aratta . . MMt . H. urahaia. Pram, 4, J. Vawrar, Vfca-Fraildaai. B. i. Praam, Caaftkv. H. m. Brant, Aaat Caaklwr. Frank Parks, Aaat, Oaakla. P. K. JBastarday, AaaHar. uxxxxxmnm l A' l S ' I lM KJ EHDCDLATE5 BONBDNS Fof Sale Only at Harley's Drug Store, 11th and 6. COCXXXXXX)COOCOCO(XXCOOOQQ 4 r t- - A gsag