Ebe Dailf nebraeftan
v-
4
V
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ItMHKJMJlt-iMHMHMHtl
it
Kery loyal UulTornltjr Student It 11
arced to pntronlre thoae Kabratkan i I
AdTertlaern, unci to mention the f
paper while dolnc ao. :::::::
Wf5Mf5H(HKNHi(HKiMf
BAKERY Mra. Pctry.
BARBER SHOPS The Aristo, GrccnVf
Palaco and Mogul.
BICYCLES-ATHLETIC ' GOODS Si
dles, Girnrd.
BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin
coln Book Store, Unl. Book Store,
Brown Drug Co., Harry" Porter.
BOOK HOSPITAL GIHeapIe.
BANKS Columbia National, First Na
tional BOOKBINDhTG GIlJeBpie.
HOWLING ALLEY Crescent.
BUSINESS COLLEGELIncoln Busi
ness College.
CANDIES Woodward Candy Co.
CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson.
CATERER "Tommy," at Riggs' Drug
Store.
CIGARS Fred A. Powell. Lindsay.
CLEANERS AND DYERS Elliott,
Soukup & Wood.
CLOTHING Armstrong, Magee &
Deemer, Unlaud.
COAI, Gregory, P. D. Smith, White
breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell.
DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall.
DANCING SCHOOL Pitts.
DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT
Dr. "Woodard.
DRUGGISTS Steinef. Woempener,
Brown, Mann, Rector. Harloy, Rlggs.
DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Herpol
aheimer. trie Co.
EJTPTtTSSS Lincoln Local, Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.
FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A.
M. Davis, Hardy.
FURRIER Steele.
GROCERIES Keystone, N. II. Town,
Smith's Cash Grocery.
HALJERDASHBRY $2.50 Hat Store.
HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, F.
E. Lahr.
HOTEI.S Lindell.
JEWELER Tucker, Wolff, E. Flem
ing. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros.
LIVERY Forbes Stables, Melicks.
LUMBER Dlerks.
NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp.
PHOTOGRAPHER TownBend, Hay
den. Kennedy.
PLUMBERS Pommerene.
POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow
ell. PRINTING George Bros., New Cen
tury. Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif
fin & Greer.
RESTAURANTS Weaterfield, Cam
eron, Good Health.
ROLLER SKATING Auditorium.
SHAMPOOING Tho Famous.
SHOES Sanderson.
SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy.
Blue Front Shop.
SHINING PARLOR Union Shining
Parlor.
STENOGRAPHER Affolter.
SUITORIUM Weber,
TAILORS Unland, Union College
Tailors, Ludwlg, Kadis & Marx.
TYPEWRITER Remington.
WAITERS' BUREAU W. D. Grant.
cook: WITH...
GAS.
'Bulletin
TODAY.
Pedagogical Club. 7 p. m., U. 106.
Washington donate. Meomrial Hall
MAY 5.
Freshmen party at Walsh Hall.
MAY fi.
Annual May morning breakfast, 6:30
. m.
Ticket Named.
Tho Associated Barbs met at 7:30 p.
in. Saturday in the Chemistry Lecture
Room and nominated candidates for
the Athletic Board alter transacting
some other business. The first busi
ness that came up before the meeting
was the report of the committee on
membeiship in the organization. Af
ter ronsidef able discussion and at
tempts to amend the report it was
oted to exclude from membership only
those who belonged to fraternities that
had at any timo belonged to or ap
plied for admission to the Pan Helle
nic congress.
Those present seemed to assume
that any ticket that they might put
i.p was sure of election and preceding
upon this assumption they entered
into the discussion of the meiits of the
1 ro.iosition of nominating a "fusion"
ticket. The fact that the "frnt" men
as- a whole are more liberal In their
support of athletics than arc tho barbs
was mentioned and it was voted that
it was only justice to the fraternity
men and to the University as a whole
to allow the "frats" to have two rep
lesentatives on the board, the barbs,
however, reserving the right to pick
the fraternity men, as well as picking
their own representatives.
Five "barbs" were nominated and
the balloting on them resulted as fol
lows. R J. Anderson, 97 votes. Art
Fenlon, 95 votes; S. E. Black, 61 votes;
A. H. Wellensick, 54 otes; and E. H.
Willisfoid, 45 otes.
It was the sense of the meeting that
the fraternity men nominated by the
barbs should be chosen on their repu
tation rather than because they were
seeking the nomination and the men
nominated were placed in nomination
with this in view and without definite
ki.owledge as to whether or not they
desired to be a candidate. Four men
vtre placed before the meeting and
the vote on the names resulted as fol
lows: Fred Lundln, 74 votes; L. P.
Hewitt, 67 votes; Fred Hunter, 48
totes; and W. C. Ramsey, 45 votes.
The following men, then, comixjse
the barb ticket: Anderson, Fenlon,
Black, Lundin and Hewitt.
All juniors who have ordered caps
must get them at once as the will be
held but a few days longer.
By order o"f chairman of cap committee.
Greene's
Iiarber
Shops
Palace, 100 N. 11th Street.
Mogul. 1144 O Street.
Lost Ladies' gold watch with
leather fob. Return to Nebraskan of
fice adn receive reward.
Sanderson's
beauty.
new shoe store is a
tfbr Furh see Steele. 143 S. 12th St
ft
HIGH GRADE
EHDCDLATE5 BDNBDNS
For Sale Only at Harley's Drug-Store, 11th and O.
Crescent Bowling Alleys
114 N STREET
Protected by Block Signals
Tho first railway in Amoricn to adopt the absolute
Block System in the operation f all trains was the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Sf. Paul
Railway
It to-day has inoro milos of roacl operated under
block signal rulo than any other railway company.
Tho St. Paul Road was the first railway to light
its trains by electricity, and it now has inoro thnn
4(H) electric-lighted passenger cars in daily norvicc.
Three trains from t'nion Station, Omaha, to Union
Station, Chicago, every day.
For time tabic, sjecinl rate write
F. A. NASH,
rnrrnl Writtrn Afffnl, 1M4 Karnam Hti-aft,
OMAHA, NKII.
OIQ fft LOUISIANA, TEXAS, ETC. OIQ fiR
0l0,0J MIND RETURN. 0lO"OJ
The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets on February 7th,
21st and March 7th and 21st to many points In Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and return at $18.85, food for 21 days.
This very low rate Includes dalveston, San Antonio, Pert
Arthur, and Ia much leas trian' one way fare. The MIourl
Pacific has two daily trains from Lincoln to Kansas City and
St. Louis and all points south, with eloctrlc lighted coaches
and the best of everything.
i c
Li
CITY "TICKET OFFICE
W. Corner I2lh And 0 Streets
D. CORNELL, P. & T. A.
Book fiospital
R. H. GILLESPIE
Phon mO J24 0 Street
Chris' Bath House, corner 11th and
P streets.
Lincoln
Phono 176.
Transfer Co.; baggac.
L. W. Pomerene,
11th etreet.
Plumber, 238 S.
Lincoln Locnl Express, 1039 N street
Both phones.
Get into a pair of Sanderson's new
Spring, shoes.
Union Shining Parlors. Shine, 6c.
Chairs for ladles. 1018 O street
Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's
new Restaurant, 119 South 12th.
Fresh home-made candies at Max
well's, 1426 O St. and 13th and N Sts.
LOST Ladios' gold watch, with
leather fob. Return to Nebraskan of
fice and receive reward.
The Good Health Cafe is not selling
meals for nothing, nor is It offering
cut 'rate meal tickets. It is, however,
making special rates to students who
will board there regularly and join
their eating club. If the proper num
ber of boat dors can be procured a real
low rate for weekly board will be
made. Every student should get busy
and get in on this' bargain. For par
ticulars consult the manager of the
Nebraskan, or call at the Good Health
Cafe, Thirteenth and N streets.
CET ACQUAINTED
1 With the quality, utyle nud
prices of (lie work iIobc by the
'..REVIEW PRESS, PRINTERS..
141 North lUth Htrcat
fir to film ere t
it
it
it
it
it
a
it
" Athletic Goods
it
it
it
11 1317 ) Mtreet, LINCOLN, NKII.
7T
GO TO SIDLES
- The Up - to Date
(Q Wi Sporting Qoods
Man, for Base Ball
Supplies, and All
II. E. SIDLES
xsEmaBxsr
iSTUDENTS
For first-class Tailoring;
at low prices, see Union
College Student Tailors.
Phones; Automatic 3255,
Bell J209. J j J
Union College Tailors
South Tnt Ancc College Building
'J
ft
,1
3
i
t
I
ir !
71
ii, ' ,'
- HI
J&U
...''&
