The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 13, 1905, Image 3
P5t ; -. i ,- .n rr. . r-i. ,-rrr-f. vT" ' fj" , Si. ' I f- mkf r !l ' T i C b e Bail? fUDraeftan "S 1 vj mg.-aw U" P A W1 - Ir I" V. w KfJfCSl tJattatttt)lttttttttttt BUSINESS DIRECTORY n Bvery loyal Ualvaraltjr 8tadeat Is tj t rged to rutronU these Nebraiknn i I Advertiser, anil to mention the pJfer while doing o. : t i : i i t n i i If M w tff A Tit lf 1 Tfc ttfr afc Ifc A lll M Tfr W ifc! Ef i t BAKERY Mm. Petry. BARBER SHOPS. The Aristo, Groen'a Palace and' Mogul,- BICYCI,E8-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles, Girard. BOOKS-STATIONERY Cwjp, Lin coln Book 8tore, Unl. Book Store, Brown Drug Co., Harry Porter. BOOK HOSPITAL Gillespie. BANKS Columbia National, First Na tional BOOKDINDIi.TJ Gillcopic BOWLING ALLEY Crescent BUSINESS OOLLEGD-Llncoln Busi ness College. CANDfES Woodward Candy Co. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CATERER "Tommy," at Rlggs' Drug ' Store. CIGARS Fred A. Powell. Lindsay. CLEANERS AND DYERS Elliott, Souknp & Wood. CLOTHING Armstrong, Magoo A. Deemor, Unland. COAL Gregory, P. D. Smith, Whlto breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell. DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall. DANCING 8CHOOL Pitts. DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT Dr. Woodard. DRUGGISTS Stelner. Woempener, Brown, Mann. Rector. Harley, Rlggs. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Herpol- Bhelmer; trlc Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapln Bros. FURNITURE Rudgo & Guenxel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. FURRIER Steele. GROCERIES Keystone, N. H. Town, Smith's Cosh Grocery. HAtiERDASHDRY 12.50 Hat Store. HARDWARE Rudgo & Guenzel, F. B. Iahr. HOTELS LIndoll. JEWELER Tucker, Wolff, E. Flom- i'ng. LAUNDRIES Yulo Bros. LIVERY Forbes Stables, Melicks. LUMBER DJerk. . - NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend, Hay den, Konnedy PLUMBERS Pommerene. POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow ell. PRINTING rGeorge Bros., New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin & Greer. RESTAURANTS Westerfield, Cam eron, Good Health. ROLLER SKATING Auditorium. SHAMPOOING The Famo.us. SHOES Sanderson. SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy. Bluo Front Shop. SHINING PARLOR Union Shining TParlor. iSTENOGRAPHER Affolter. 8UITORIUM Weber, TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors, Ludwig, Kadis & Marx. TYPEWRITER Remington. WAITERS' BUREAU W. D. Grant. COOK WITH...' CHOCOLATES d For Sale Ohly at Harley's j. mMm&mt lbLK.MMW GAS bulletin TODAY. . TODAY. University Debating Association, 11 a m., U 110. State Oratorical Contest at University Place. Junior baseball men at Chapel time. APRIL 14. Observatory opea to visitors from 8 to 10 p. m. fof view ofmoon. Iowa debate1; Memorial HaH. 'Varsity vs. Nebraska Indians on Campus. Company B Hop at Fratornity hall. April 15. 'Varsity vs. Nebraska Indians on Campus, v ' Doane-StudentB' Debating Club de bate. APRIL 16. Dr. Thomas will address mass meet ing in Memorial Hall. APRIL 17. Second Junior thome due at 6 p m. In U 311. APRIL 18. Washington debate. Meomrial Hall. MAY 6. Freshmen party at Walsh Hall. University Appropriations. The following is a list of appropria tions for the University for the com ing biennium and indicates the pur pose for which they are to be used and also the sources from which they are obtained: H. R. 347 Current Expense and Build ing, as follows: Current expense (general departmen tal), $80,000. For farm departments, schools and experiment station, including supplies, live stock, feed, labor, grain, machin ery, tools, apparatus, specimens, cases, instruments, chemicals, traveling ex penses, advertising and printing, $25, 000. For repalis of buildings and upkeep building sites (campus and farm). $10,000. For electrical apparatus for light and power and wiring and cables for Bpme, $7,0C0. For equipment and furnishing new buildings (campus and farm), $15,000. For permanent improvements, in cluding water supply and sewage sys tems at farm, new swine barn, cattle sheds, fences, moving and rebuilding veterinary clinic and laboratory build ings; gas majns and apparatus, houses foi attendants all at the farm; new boiler stokers with engine and Tan, ii"w steam header and steam mains (cumpus); paving streets east, south and west fronts of campus; brick walks on farm and campus; incidental expenses on Improvements, $55,470. One wing fire-proof museum (cam pus), $50,000. One wing woman's building (farm) $32,000. Total, $280,470. On Temporary University Fund: H. R. 250, salaries, $350,000. Foi library books and equipment, physics apparatus and poultry hus bandry and farm land, $30,000. (Provided, however, that this sum shall be available only in case tho grand assessment roll as returned for (he year, 1905. reaches $310,000,000. Piovlded, further, that the purchase of furm Jand shall be given preference.) On State General Fund, H. R. 9: Sub-Btation maintenance and im provements, $20,000. Farmers' Institutes, $12,000. On University cash fund, H. R. 17 U. S. Government, $50,000. On Hatch fund, H. R. 17 U. S. Gov ernment Experiment, $30,000. Total for biennium, $892,470. For Furh see Steele. 143 S. 12th St. HIGH GRADE BONBONS Drugstore, 41th and O. :,..- . -. TT '. tus''-t,kiir Fa Delta U Wins. At 12:45 yesterday afternoon, two teams of norlhenders clashed -for an other Fraternity battlo and it was no "conflict confotte" either. Thn,-DcUa U's showed up better than at any time brfore this season, but did not find the Phi Delt's easy "plckin'." Near the end of the gamo a complication arose over the batting order and it was even rumored that the Phi Dclts in tended to contest tho result, but it is to bo hoped that all differences will be quickly settled betweon the two Frats. Someone suggested another game. Tho game was a victory for the Delta U's by a score of 10 to 8. Sigma Alpha Epsi)on...l 0 1000 Sigma Obi l 0 1000 Beta Tbeta PI 1 o 1000 Delta Tau Delta 1 0 1000 Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 600 Phi Kappa Pai 1 1 D00 Delta UpBilon 1 2 333 Kappa Sigma 0 2 0000 Phi Delta Thota 0 1 0000 I-OBT Mooney's fountain pen. Mot tled red with two gold bands around it. Self-filling. Return to Nebraskan office. The Observatory will be open to visitors April 14 from 8 to 10 p. m. for a viow of tho moon. Junior baseball men meet on the athletic field at Chapel time today. MANAGER. Crescent Bowling Alleys 1134 N I Protected by Block Signals Tho first railway in America to. adopt 4ho absoluto Block System in the operation of all traimr.wns the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Railway It to-day has more miles of road operated nndcr block signal rulo than any other railway company. The St. Paul Road was tho first railway to light its trains by eloctricity, and it now has mora than 400 electric-lighted passenger cars in daily service. Three trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago, every day. For time table, special rate write F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1!M Farnnm Street, OMAHA, NHIi. V $18 85 - . . f , LOUISIANA, TEXAS, ETC. IND RETURN. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets on February 7th., 21st and March 7th and 2 Lit to many points In Louisiana',' Texas, Arkansas and return at $18.83, good for 21 days. This very low rate Includes Oalvcston, San "Antonio, Part Arthur, and Is much less than one way fare, the 'Missouri Pacific has two dally trains froni Lincoln to Kansas City ail St. Louis and all points south, with electric lighted coacWs nnu inc oesi oi everyining. CITY TICKET OFFICE S, W. Corner 2th ni O Streets F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. 'qttAkATY.'' OUR SODA.. Tastes Like More RIG6S, Drif Ciller I32l 0 Street. The First National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $ 200,000.00 Burplu 100.600.00 ' Undivided prdflts . . 46,000.j)0 S. H. Burnham, Prtt. A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President. H. 8. Freeman, Cftahttr. H, B. Evans, Aspt. Cashier. Frank Parka, Afcet. Cuhtfcr. P. R, Eaaterday, Auditor. tmaOmmMmafmitm . ...MELICK'S STABLES... PHONE 435. Closed Carriage. Baggage. ...The Finest Liveev in the Crrr... I230N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Columbia National DaiiJC NEBRASKA CipiUl, $100,000.00 Four Seniors of the E. E. Depart ment havo received appointments to positions In the VVestinghouse works, to begin no la'ter than July. STREET , Paul $1885 :i.i rtv 'Vff v ill I I i LJ I . t J u B M 'T rtV j