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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1909)
V -THE JDAELy NEBfrASgAN ii ''"fc k k. " ' ' ' '-cr UIIVLK MILAIKL VD. MAT. AVjD NIQHT, OpT. 13. ."GIRLS" Clyde Fitch's Beit. Comedy Mat., (1.00 to ?25c. Night, $1.60 to 60c. THUR8DAY NIQHT ONLY, OCT. 14 JOHN MASON IN "THE WITCHING HOUR." Prices, $1.60 to 60c. COMING: "McFADDEN'S FLAT8." -wr i-"j--t 1 1 nan .WBiHiiHBlABflkaaWj IvHIIIIIHJfj L. J. Herzog Thi University Man's Tailor Tho Finest Work Dono and Prices Right (Jail at Onr Now Storo Campus Gleanin esM 1230 O St. Lincoln TYPEWRITERS All makes rented with stand $3 per Month. Bargains in Rebuilt Machines Lincoln Typewriter Exohangt Auto 1155. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th Underwood Typewriter Go. TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND RENTED 137 No. 18th. Boll 848. Auto 2585 Froy & Froy. Tho mombors of tho Latin Club will moot Thursday ovoning with Miss Leon a Baker, 639 North Twenty-seventh street. Chris' Bath House. 11th and P. Turkish, shower and plain baths. F. C. Holz, 1912, spont Saturday and Sunday at hlB homo in Wahoo, Neb. Found Masonic charm. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call at Nebraskan office 12-tf S. C. Stonor, Law 1911, was a busi ness visitor to Central City Saturday. Dr. J. R. Davis, Dentist. 1234 O St. Miss Clara Belle, ox-1908, and Mr. Joseph Oborfelder of Sidney visited Sunday with A. M. Oberfeldor, 1911. F. A. Crltes, 1909, was a campus visitor Monday. Mr. Crltes has been working for the Union Pacific for tho past four months. Found Gold watch charm, with en graved initials. Owner may recover by paying for this ad at Nebraskan office. 12-tf MIbs Edith Straumbaugh, 1912, spent Saturday and Sunday at Omaha, Nob. SEE OUR WOOLENS Elliott Bros. TAILORS 142 SOUTH TWELFTH UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER S. S. Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT Your Patronage Solicited Quality Counts THAT'S WHY FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM IS SO POPULAR We make a specialty of fan cy creams, sherbets, Ices and punch for Frat & Sorori ty partios.Wbipping Cream always on hand. Boll 205. Auto 8181. 1810 N St. The First Trust ft Sav ings Bank 4 Par Cant Interast A $1 pint an account Corner 10th & O Strtfti Hot Drinks are now in season. ( Do you know any place where you can get as quick Iservice f as ybu can at our new store? No , need of being crowded. f i r ) Lincoln Candy i Kitchen $$vcoer ?.' '.,-.-vV'-...v --.,-,'- w, i-'i Bryon Yoder, 1909, visited friends in the cfty Saturday and Sunday. Romombor Don Camoron, Ho id issuing coupon books at a discount this year, and has fitted up an ad joining room with tables. 116419 So. 12th. The nfembors of tho German Club will meet Thursday with Professor Fosslor at his homo, 1547 South Sev enteenth street. An election of of ficers will bo hold. Duo-bill on an up-to-date tailor for salo at a $G discount. Seo mnnagcr of Daily Nebraskan. 2-tf Tho Illness of Professor Daniel Ford has developed as typhoid fever. Tho patlont Bpent a good night last night and while tho attack is serious no bad results are anticipated. i WANTED Now songs and yolls for tho Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas games. Dr. Maxey dismissed tho memberH of the class in international law yes terday morning bo that they might bo able to attend the address of Doan Hastings at convocation. WANTED Somebody to make up football songs to popular music. Hand all songs to S. A. Mahood or R. S. Mosoley. Try Thornburg's Orchestra for your annual party. Second to nono. Violin and wind Instrument lessons given. Studio 41C So. 17th. Auto 0877. V fA, - iv' ,wMvvrrnwijTvrvrfm9irjriyTrvi,vjr; YOU CAN PLAINLY SEE The true value of eye glasses we make for you becase they will be first quality, fine looking and fitting, and be a comfort to wear as well, relieve you of all your eye troubles and drive away those splitting headaches. Established 1871 HAJLLETT, 1143 O St. RegUtorod Optometri.t Chapln Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th. . Arthur Edgren. 1909, Delta Upsilon, was a campus visitor Monday. Ho has been working in tho Big Horn Basin In Wyoming for tho Burlington railroad for the past four months. For Sale Regulation drill uniform; used part of one semester only; cheap. Address R. P. W., care Daily NebraB kan. l2-5t Tutoring In German. Apply to M. HHIb, 407 So. 14th st. 13-2t Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120 N. 11th. Tho mombors of tho Chemistry Club will hold their regular meeting Wednesday ovening at 8 o clock In the chemistry lecture room. Mr. Barneby of tho chemistry department will dis cuss the qualitative separation of arae nlc, antimony and tin. Visitors are welcome. Wanted Student representative for college novelty; little time required; very profitable. Address for full par ticulars, W. C, care Daily Nebras kan. 12-3t Elmer HIIIb, 1909, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lin coln. Got your danco programs at George Bros., 13th and N sts. The fencing association mot in Dr. Clapp's office at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. A number of tho old men aro back into tho work and active fencing will bo commenced next week. Spalding gymnasium and basket-ball shoes, Swedish . gymnasium shoes. Bockman Bros., 1107 O St A brand now bicyclo for sale at a bargajn. Call at Nebraskan office. 2-tf Miss Vera Fink, 1909, Chi Omega, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in tho city. V Try a lunch at tho Y. M. C. A. Spa. 13th and P Sts. A large number of delegates to the Nebraska Federation of Woman's ClubB, which is meeting in the city, w.ero visitors on the campus yester day Hayo yo.ur clothes pressed at Weber's " Sultorium, 12th and O. UNI CONSERVATORY IS NOW RECONSTRUCTED ADDITION BUILT ON THE WOODEN 8TRUCTURE. OLD INTERIOR IS COMPLETELY REARRANGED Better Facilities for Doing Work of the Astronomy Department Provid ed for Professor 8weezy's Classes. During tho past summer the old woodon observatory building used by tho astronomy department was recon structed outside and in and nlso con siderably increased in size. Part of tho now addition is used for an office- by Professor Sweozy and tho rest enlarges tho study room to a length of twenty-eight feet. Tho outside of tho now building is finished in white stucco, with a dark stucco base for contrast; inside tho walls aro light, with tho wood trimmings separating sides and roof are painted brown, making a decidedly attractive color scheme. Tho metal roof and dome aro painted white,' as every observa tory should he, to keep down the temperature in the instrument rooms. Tho stucco gives a decidedly more pleasing appearance than the brick veneer which was at first contemplat ed. The Inside has been reflnished and refurnished. The floors throughout are covered with linoleum and the walls are decorated in a light brown. A transparency window provides room for tho display of eighteen views and tho department intends to fill it with transparencies of astronomical inter est, such ns views of planets, noted observatories, astronomical instru ments, portraits of eminent astron omers, phenomena like eclipses, and other similar pictures that will make an instructive and pleasing display. New Office Room. Tho office room is planned like a modem kitchen, a -workshop with ev erything within reach. There is no desk, that device of dark corners. and disorder in most cases. Instead there is allttlo table which can fbp shifted to get the beBt light and can bo kept entirely clear of office impedimenta byv Fraternities Sororities We can save yoii 12 her " cent on your fuel bills Semi-Anthracite $8.00 IS THE REASON . , uui.Bidg. Gregory The Coal Man Kost. WIRELESS --- ' - - TTMMJ First arrival of North Pole Frozen Drinks, South Pole due soon. Menu: Peary's Dream of (he Midnight Sun with EsKimo Frills Dr. CooK's Frozen North Pole Rainbow Sundae. 15c 15c Eskimo "Totem Pote Frnppe" Peary's Delta Rappn Epsllon A-Ln-Cook"Gold Brick" A HOT ONE 15c 15c The Druv Cutter. I YOUNG MEN DRESS BETTER Not by expending more money for your clothes but by getting clothes better suited to you, your age and your figure. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES for young men are the most satisfactory kind made. Ask to see them. 9 I FARQUHAR Exclusive Men's Clothier ,' reason of tho arrangement of the of fice. At the right and rear of tho of fice and all within reach, are stacked filing cases, giving access to forty-five drawers and thirty pigeon-holes without moving out of the office chair. There is also a typewriter at the left, besides book sections and cupboard sections that can be reached by the additional effort of standing up. The Btudy room is not used for reci tation purposes, except for two small classes; but it is used by about 120 students for consulting the department library, and for tho study of the vari ous coleatlal globes, armillary sphere and' similar appliances of astronomy. The space under tho .telescope room furnishes an excellent dark room for astronomical photography, and for the making of the large and growing col lection of lantern slides used in astronomy and meteorology. Future Needs. The university, while looking for ward in the near future to a suitable observatory and better instruments for investigation and advanced work, built outside the city with its dust and smoke and jar of traffic, must always have a student observatory on .the campus for easy access of the ele mentary students. Therefore tho re gents were willing to put' this present building in Its present attractive; and convenient shape. ' .The old building wns very much out. of date and no im provement was more, needed on the university campus. kr , . Jennie L. Fox, '99, is teaching in the high school at Montclair, N. J. Charles W. Beal, '99, is dividing hie time by performing duties as editor and attending to legal business. ' Joseph A. Warren, '98, A. M, (Feb. J 1904, Ph. D. 1909, is in the -jjs.' de partment of agriculture, ,, but, still claims University Placo as his home. - George Burgert, '98, for four years superintendent of schools at Kearney, has resigned his position to. gq into tho banking business in the same lty. Harry D. Landis, '99, is onepf.he democratic nominees for the. office of regent of the University of Nebraska. Mr, Landis is a successful lawyer at Soward- , r oJa George E. Condra, '97, spent another Bummer at Cornell in charge (of the work in geography." Drcondra re ports a lage attendance arid a very successful session. nr if Dr. Georgo G. Hedgecqck, path ologist with the Library or Forestry, U. S. department of agriculture) Wash ington, D. C., is in Gage county, Nob., where he is conducting a preliminary survey of fungus diseases in trees, JuBt now he is examining trees for va fungus growth which f has;. ben de stroying the heart of walnut 'trees,, in the south. ,. . . . ., .,..... M - i I ? w I j. . ..- j i -j, , it, - r ,-;' ST " 38