The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 27, 1910, Image 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKA HttSwi'iriiit 4 VH.T .- t piWECxpnY. rTi.Jni Dlreetery Erer loyal . .. ., ? , . iJ. Wlveralty stuaoni is urgea mi yw- ? '. t i. .rtlann anil lte,rno iNOurnu uw - icntlon the Nehrasxaa waiieiao 'flOv - r' 'At BANKS - ' -! - -'' first Trusw ft Saving lUAUEJiuo KJrTTt , b'olflom d-iitt I n a rmtm SHOPSrlj rrkta. . " W m m 9 m U Grpcn'fl 'BOOK STORES Go-op, a Pntvnrliitv if . ;C EANERB I. 0 Wood If Co. , . i-l i , i Joo; iwfailor. Vlm, irauhar inenn & Doemer & Mayer Bros. PalacvClothli Co. f j p . Spcler & Simon ' ' " Armstrong Clothing Co. . COAL Gregory t t v v - -JrWWtebreMt :confecti6nery t Lincoln Candy Kltcue Tommy Idancinq; academy 1 Lincoln" R PITTS S)OCTORB jjr, wnuu JDRY GOODS Mliler & Paine n.tfWn i, 'rin nni.nl HerpolBbofmora - ) ISM t,i) limuaaisTS i Rlgga '""js1-?"-'. ENGRAVERS Cornell '"i, v, FLORISTS'. J C.H.Prey '"'.ST ' '" CHAPIN BROS. URNmHING''V, ' -Budd Fulk ' ' . Magee & Deemer Mayer Broa. .' Palace Clothing Co. lludge ,auenkol '- Speior & Simon ArmBtrunc Clothing O-,; at.ters rim Budd ' FuHc ' ' - -- Ualand --.,. Armstrong. Clotfclag ?-J Magee & Deemer :ju - Mayer- Bros. Palace Clothing 9 Rudge St Guenxel' Spate Sc, Stoen- ORCHESTRA Thornhurg. PHOTOGRAPHERS TownsenA PRINTERS .Simmons Van Tine KESTAUBLANT8 Boston Lunch , Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa JEWELERS J.5 "Mi ' Hallett Tucker LAUNDRIEB ,' .'"vSTJj" , .5JSB . ..MUtti .nMini.wo "' ."iff "3 1 t ryrtijwia. aV I Sheam Howe. ' '";i 6HOE8' ' '"',' 'l. Men's Bootery ' " ''v Franklin Ice Crsam Oe. Uockmah Bros. Rogers ft Perkta Budd ICE CREAM Mayr Bros. , Miller & Paine . YateB'Prench Co, SHOE REPAIRING' Electric Shoo Store Yates-Froncfh Co. K' r . BKIRT9 Skirt Stere TAILOKS fV f.'. i ' Elliott Brp; KHerzog ' ' V TJ HKATBRl .' Olive? . 'OrptieuBt ILyrio , TYPEWRITWti iacoIiiri,7fewrR4r-sfc. Ularwee Tyvwiiltr . V w DELEGATION OF HIGH - T r mj-i I-Sjpr I" - r SCHOOL STWT8 - THAYER COUNTY TO SEND y - A BfttUIAl XJKiUXi., S, WELCOMED ON THE CAMPUS I t !j Departments of City and Farm Are Planning Special Ex hibits for Visitors Eat on Farm Oampus, Thiiyur county is to semi n clel dgation of high school HtudcntR jiiul their pjifcnts and teachers to Lincoln tomorrow to visit the state , university and the school of agriculture. A special train over the Burlington will luring Hie crowd to Lincoln. The tram will gather the people from nearly every town in the county. The trip "is under the supervision of County Superintendent Posey of Thayer county. .The object of this excursion is to ' get the boys and girls and parents , acquainted with these two institutions and more faiilU iar with the work done here. State Superintendent Bishop will act as guide for the party while in Lincoln. The crowd will gome1" to the university, whore they will be welcomed by Head Dean Bessey. Everyone is ox- pceted to bring their own dinndr and cat it on the farm campus. A number of professors are fix ing up special exhibits and plan ning a number of instructive displays. On the campus here all the buildings will le visited. At the farm Professor Smith will give a talk on animal husbaudrv and demonstrate it with some of his choice animals. Professor Chase will show how instruction is given itt blacksmithing and carpentering. The woman's building will be visiter and the dairy barns, The party will ar rive about 10 a. in. and start on the return trip about 7 p. in. - ELECT OFFICERS. Engineering Society Met Wednes day Evening. Oflicers of the Engineering So cicty and of the 1911 Blue Print wore elected Wednesday evening. A. A. Dobaon is president of the society for the coming year. C. A. Bennett was chosen editor-in chief of the Blue Print, the an nual publication of the society. Other officers aro us follows: Vice-president;" J.TBaldersoit;' re cording secretary, II. L. AVhite,; critic, G. B. Blackstone; treas urer, II. B. Pearse; manager Blue Print, R. W. Qttcal; me chanical engineeringt.cditoi;', C. 0. Martz ; civil engineering editor, ICC. Cusack: electrical engineer ing editor. 0. C. Montgomery. MEET WITH DIFFICULTY. Cannot Decide How to Draw UpT Code.' The proposition of installing a girls' honor system at Nebraska seems to bo meeting with a little difficulty at tho present time. The exact occasion of tho tie-up is not' definitely known, but it seems to lie in the drafting of the cbde of honor. Some of the delegates favored drafting them without the assistan.ee of the fac ility, vhtle others were in favpr oj$ajlirig sin some of the faouliy members for qdvice and assigt- iinnn. Tt. is lint flffinitilv lriinwn as yet when '"tho articles, jwill' pn drafted, as the examinations are' occupying aU of the'tudenis'l spare time at present, ' j V r wc", w' - o XSiA. 9 . jjOl ":'M i rrmjp. Till & hi.t 1 1. m A Wim mm ii W'Mm ' JsJL rMmm& ' mlm 1 W I ? "i Brim Yaur Nxt Job of Printing ta a rAN TINE PRINTING CO. and Ct Satisfactory Results 12S-120 No. 14th St. Auto 3477 SEE OUR WOOLENS Elliott Bros. TAILORS 142 SOUTH TWELFTH Money Made fTicill by subscription tCtSlliy seeking for Scribner's Magazine For ptirtlculai fli-owrdinB LI BERAL 3 A8H COMMISSIONS, ota.. address Dmi (. Hcrjlmor'B Mnfuzlno.'l55 Fifth Avo.,N. Y.XJIty Till First Trust t Sav ings Bank 4 Par Cant Intarast A $1 tiins an aiofunt Crar I Oth U O SttMts Quality Counts THATSWHY FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM IS SO POPULAR We) mak specialty of fan cy creams, sherbets. Ices ,amA punok for Prat & Sororii ty fartlM. Whipping Oraam aiwaya em nana, ueu xue. JLuU Sill., lSltKBt Hot Drinks at aew la Masoa. D yotf know aar elaee wkscc you caa f4 ai QUICK SERVICE as y oornew ttora? Ne md el btlag crowdW Lincoln Candy Kitchen s. w.c o Cermer & m' mjjf J. v ix r t I V TINE PRINTING CO. I Inside Tailoring that is Different gives that perfect fit, that permanence of fit, in our KENSINGTON CLOTHES $20 to $40 The next time you're by our store, drop in and let us show why KENSINGTON CLOTHES are built differently why they fit and stay fit. You'll be under no obligation to buy. L-SYSTEM CLOTHES--$15, to $30--Clothes that have won the favor of the college man who wants more of style, dash, individuality to his suit. RAINCOATS--$15 to $30. There's no better gar ments made for a man than a KENSINGTON Cravanette, wearable eight months of the year. Equally servicable and stylish rainy day or dry. Made full and long and rain-proof MAGEE & DEEMER KENSINGTON CLOTHES THE DIVINITY SCHOOL sf HARVARD UN-IVERSITY UNSECTARIAN ELECTIVE courses leading to the University degrees of S.T.B.,A.M.and Ph.D. Students paying the full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses offered In the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in Andover Theolog ical Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachucetts. Summer Session The University of Nebraska June 20 to August 12, 1910 Courae8 in Agriculture, Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Education, Educa tional Theory and Practice, Secondary Education, Normal Training, Elemen tary Education, English Language and Literature, French, Geography and Geology, German, American History, Home Economics, Horticulture, Latin, Manual Training, Mathematics, Me chan leal Drawing, Philosophy and Psy chology, Physical Education, Physiol ogy, Political Science and Sociology, Rhetoric and English Composition, Zoology. The 1910 Coriihusker "The Best Yet" T Order i .MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES Special attention to subjects re quired for professional certificate. Nino hours of college work possible. Conditional admission on 22 points. Teachers 21 years or over may enter as Adult Special Students. HighiS;hool Courses In 'the Teach ere' College High School. For bulletin or Information address THE REGISTRAR, u The University 'of Nebraska; Lincoln. Now , i. - .; .j w 4, s4