The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 15, 1907, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ft I
tf.d
s
$be 5) 11 ill? flebcehn
v.;(V",
T
"i . i a
II
. S
ll I 1 1
If I ', l
ggggggggggsgf
TVf I
Gotrall &
Leonard
ALIAHY, M, Y.
Mttirt if CAPS, I0WKS Ml NOOIS
Ti toe BarliarltHK Mi NtonNK.
tuit HiTiitTi a mwnn
' -
MtBlBBelNl MimsB PfhM
I The Climax toitiwrmt
L 1204 P ft. I
I, First Class Maals Sarvaa1. 8
J . ,
SIMMONS
The Printer
I.IT South Twelfth St.
STT
Him
in, iT
, ,i ..
"dry Bakery Co.
JTU Mc Iraa Ovr fftecfaftr.
0 "KAtigRggg"
mmmmmtmkmmmmtmmmkmmmmmmmmmvmmn
"'; - "
j.oooonoonnononoDOOuouo
I Tha Evans J
I Do Yur WMnc 1
DR. CHAS. YUNGBLUT, 8
5 Rooms 18 And 10 Burr1 Block. Auto Q
P Phono 8110. Boll 050. Q
yj LINCOLN, - NBBOABKA. O
!j CAPITAL SM,000.00 X
Q SplHS nl .Profit.... 10,000.00 K
O PBPOSITS 3,9,000.00 Q
IWmwKm2mm
WWwjrfJrs7JyM02i&l
IkkMBBBMisflflBHHHBl
WHERE THE V ALL TEACH
W. H. Smith, '00, who h&B beea
teaching the past year at Daykin, and
who has had tho opportunity of re
maining offorod to him, viBitod the
campus recontly.
Maud Emo'rson, '06, will teach at
TocuniHoh next year.
Cora M. Day will teach at Centralia,
Washington.
Leigh S. Krake, '07, teacheB at Yank
ton, South Dakota.
Amelia I. Motzger, '07, will teach at
Randolph.
Alma D. BrickBon, '06, goes from
Pawnoe to Oakland.
Sallna Farnsworth will teach science
at Madison.
Jessie Farnsworth, '06, will teach in
the Wakefield High School.
Lota Stettor, '06, teaches at McCook.
Margaret Hannah '07, teaches at
Hebron.
Alice Swanson, '06, goes from Fair
burg to Hebron.
R. E. Dale, '05, is roelected at Loup
City.
Ada R. Gibson, '05, goes from Albion
to Seward High School.
Ellon H. Frankish goes from Lincoln
Academy to Blair.
Anna Krumbach, '07. will teach at
Bloomington.
Odeth B. EdwardB, '05, is re-elected
at Palmyra.
LilllaTn B. Cole, '07, will teach in
Olfadron High School.
Mabel A. Dayton, A. M., '04, teaches
at Holdrege next year.
Eddith L. Haggard, '04, teacheB at
Geneva.
i . j
SlflT or OVERCOAT
- T9 MM
$ 15
No Moray No Ls s.
i
World's Greatest Tailors. 145 So, 13th Strut
- -
j. Mr vj.mhi.
BgBBBgBgglwBgl7wSt -
FRATS,-
When incited of COAL call and gee that
WHITEBREAST CO.
W will treat you right. '
Phones: Bell 234; Auto 1610;
Office 1106 O.
A V .1
Weather Prophecies.
The following is a communication
received from the Y. W. C. A. regard
ing something or another not exactly
clear to most people:
Perhaps you have noticed a decided
drop in temperature? It Is said' the
Y. W. C. A. thermometer is at zero,
too, but the weather prophet predicts
a rise in temperature.
Monday, May 20, it 1b predicted a
slight change will bo noticed.
Tuesday, May 21. Fair and some
warmer.
Wednesday. Sudden rise.
.Thursday. Boiling point.
Friday. Hot.
It is predicted tho thermometer will
reach 800 in the shade, Friday, May
24.
Watch these dates to see if tho
weather prophet is any good.
The Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.
With the completion of tho new buildings, which were dedicated Septem
ber 25th, 1906, this school now has facilities and equipment for teaching fcd
research in the various branches of medicine probably unsurpassed in this
country. Of the five buildings, four are devoted entirely to- laboratory
teaching and research. The numerous hospitals of Boston afford abundant
opportunities for clinical instruction in medicine and surgery.
COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D.
A four years' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy or
science, and to persons of equivalent standing, leader to the degree of M. D
Tho studies of the fourth year are wholly elective; thqy Include laboratory
subjects, general medicine, general surgery and the special clinical branches.
Tne next scnooi year oxtonas irom Beptemoer zv, iau, to jjujao z,
Send tQr illustrated catalogue; address ' ' " ,;'
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass.
oo
R E S U L TS
JEm' jLmJ' JLm
SHIRTS
IN WHITE OR FAST COLORS.
THE BEST VALUE OBTAIN
ABLE AT B1.00 OR $1.26.
CLUtTT..Rriunv m. rr il
, . , w
MANBK Or OLUCTT AND ARROW OOlLAKa
More Relics.
Among the valuable relics recently
received by the Historical Society was
tho key to the old block house of Ne
braska City. That building, long
singe destroyed, once served to pro
tect the few pioneers-of early eastern
Nebraska. Mrs. Caroline Morton, the
owner of tho key, has permitted the
Historical Society to keep It till she
wishes it again.
Another relic from Nebraska City
1? a hand-made spike taken from one
of the first buildings of that place.
This spike, which was made in Ne
braska City, was used in the building
Of Majors & Waddell, early fre)gb,t
outfitters. "" '
iM'A-r-;i n"! 1'VfM -MT
W ckdm to to the Wat GLEANERS and DYMU 1 Lfasoht sal
kr to prove It Our jswtkodfi and jtgllmjr7 r hs $&"
LATEST and our wrkmn the best tkat momr taa tox
We olaaa the tnest dresses an robes wsjoat fsepsr, ef ssetee;
r shrinking and guarantee sot to lajare theni la any .VST Wa slsa
elean gentlemen's olotklmg el all ktmaa. Qpvin sailed lor aajl .deMr-
area, ah gaeas taoromgaiy tcermzea. we e aitenag aaa repainng.
mfisr
hoe Bell 147 1110 N street
fall or write Jer yjrloe Itat
J. C. Wood & Company
ow
nTi-firr
l
i UNION COLLEGE
S tailors lV1.1;1;
iggi
Ftr First Class Talltr
luf at Law Prlsas-.
Auta, 1 Csli a Vlaw
J
?
mrrrv
TL. II.ImamIIm UamU TaUmp
41 SB 'Mteii meii.e 'i,m
IA30 0,jS3ITIiBXP?r.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmm
t - n
j?ti A'n "a ,,'(, ii m k-m ." 'vi "' "V n
Where Can I Get a HacK?
v ' j
A.th,c F,qrfec? Sjtables, of course
- a )r
r. t.f.v Y 1 i
"Mjifl
t V. i ( f'J't
v 1 J i. !?".'? Ot 8 m"
mm (uocouTts jt mm
- i'
, K
c
,iu.
h4
1
A-