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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
"! THE DAILY NIBRAiKAN f1 Oliver Theatre , Frl., Sat. and 81. Mat., Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Chas. A. Sellon's . . Merry Musical Extravaganza TIE GAT AND THE FIDDLE With . Harry B. Watson and the Boylans Night, 25c to $1.00 Mat. 50o and 25c I IHPni U MATINBBS (BxcpfMn4ay) a!30 LlrluULn BVENINQS AT 8:30 ORPHEUM ciLrHMEBM iinvilincn umnuiiic MTWUTIC 1521 nuinnuku thuuiilll Week 8tartlng Monday, 8ept. 26 HAYWARD & HAYWARD And 7 Other Big Acts Mats. 15c and 25c Evenings 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c WE rent all inakos of typewriters and furnish with onch machine a goldon oak typowritor tablo. A special rato $0.00 for 8 months is now boing offorod. Lincoln Typewriter Exchange (S round Floor Klchardu Mock The First Trust and Savings Bank A PER CENT INTEREST $1 opens an account liffl South 11th Btroot. IF 'T'S PUTNQ YOU WANT Seo Us Boforo Ordoring Elsowhoro Programs, Menus, Announce ments, Stationery, Booklets VANTINE PRINTING CO. 128-180 No 14th St. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR UNI MEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE UTILI TARIAN 8TUDIE8. Afternoon and Evening Classes in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewrit ing, Penmanship At Nebras ka School of Business. EXPERIENCE Of UNIVERSITY MEN The Nebraska School of BusIneBS, located In tho Hall Bros, building, 11519 O streot, 1b organizing special afternoon and ovenlng classes at con venient hours for university students iwho wish to study cither shorthand, Itypowriting, bookkeeping or penman ship. Tho ovoning classes moot three evenings oach week Monday, Wed mosday and Friday. University stu !dentB may arrange for any number of hours per week that they may wish .to take, and tho rates for tuition will bo very reasonable. Tho instruction Is given by teachers of long experi ence and rocognlzod ability. Mr. Glenn O. Taylor, B. A., LL. B., . speaking from his own experience, says: "I have no hesitation in say , ing that I believe the freshman in col lego makes a mis take if ho does not avail himself of tho opportuni ty of studying shorthand an d typewriting. Tho student who has a knowledge of shorthand has not only a very rapid moans of taking notes from class work tobe UBed later as references in preparation for reviews and examinations, but also has a knowledge 'which may bo. readi ly turned into money during his spare hours and vacations Moreover, such Btudent, when his college course Is finished, is assured Immediate employ ment In the commercial world" Mr. Frank Oatos,.a student of the 7 N. S. B., who held a position with the B. & M. in, this city last year, 'is now paying his way through Northwestern, at Evanston, with his shorthand and typewriting. , i Any university students interested In these special classes are' invited to call at tho school and obtain furthet S particulars, Tho school is located on "O street in the Hall Bros. bulMlaf, just east ot the F.'fc M, hank, ON THE CAMPUS Havo your clothes pressed at Wob- or's Sultorium, Eleventh and O. tf .Chancellor Avery hns accepted an invitation from the Germans of Lin coln to deliver an address on German day, October 5. Any make of typewriter with golden oak typewriter tablo, $6 for 3 months. Lincoln Typowritor Exchange. tf Tho members of the Catholic Stu dents' club will hold a reception for Catholic students Friday evening nt 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Doyle, 1806 D street. Miller & Palne's Cafe. "A good place to eat." Quick service, well cooked food, moderate priceB, good menu. Try it! l-6t The department of history has fitted up a seminar and study room adjoin ing tho department office on the -second floor of University hall. The room Is equipped with tables and cases, In which a large part of the private collection of tho history pro fessors will be placed for the use of students. The study room will some what relieve the congestion in tho general library, which Is now crowded at almost all hours of the day. $6 rents any make of typewriter with stand for three months. Ilent applied if machine is purchased. Lin coln Typewriter Excfiange, 122 No. 11th. Richards block. You pass 0111 store every day. tf The botany department is larger than In any previous semester This is largely due to the Increased number of freshmen who decided to take botany this year. It has usually FULK FURNISHER AND HATTER 1 365 O STREET Wants You been considered as primarily a sopho more study, although it has not been limited to members of that class. This year there are from thirty to forty more students registered In botany 1 than there has ever been in the past. MANY FROM OMAHA. Metropolis of the State Sends 200 Stu dents to University. Over 200 students from Omaha have signified their intention to register In tho university this year. At the pres ent time many of the young men and women have completed the work of enrolling in tho Institution and nro prepared for the duties of the coming semester. ThoBe who will attend are: Jacob Albert, Arvld W. Anderson, John Anderson, Ellen Anheuser, Julia AnhouBer, Arnel A. Bald, Neal A. Barber, Clara M. Barnos, Herman Baruch, Stanley Beranoclc, Howard Berg, Mildred .BeVlns, Frederick Binder, Morrltr Bllsh, TJolenBlisbr Hazel Bonlne Paul Bradley, John Brain, lister Dratten, Leo Breen, Roy Brownell, Coe Buchanan, Earl Burket, Frank Burnham, Hiram Bun Eliza beth Busk, Muriel Butlin, Violet Carl son, Sam Carrier, Harry Carson, Ma rilla Case, Annis Chaikin, John- Cham bers, Ben Cherrlngton, Ralph Christie, Ralph Coad, Samuel Cotner, Louise Curtis, Randall Curtis, John Cutright, THE- SHOt tr YATES - FRENCH .CO. 122 O Strwt frX-K Irving Cutter, Calvin DavliC Guy Davis, Helen Davis, Blancho Deavor, Waldo Donnls, Louie Dodds, Thokla Egnn, Irving Elson, Moo Englcr', Hugo Enholm, Conrad Ernst, Prod Fomnld, Robert Flnley, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, William Frank, Alice Fry, Annio Fry, Daisy Fry, Paulino Gale, George Golb, Ruth Gould, Gcorgo Graham, Harold Graham, Abo Grecnberg, Walter Grif fith, Margaret Guthrie, Henry Hansen, Charles Hardy, Winifred Harm, Louis Harte, Lucy Harto, Vornn Hayes, Wil bur Haynes, Nancy Haze, Earl Hen derson, Mary Herbert, Beckon Hor- mnn, Frod Heyn, Monroe Hildobrnnd, Alico Hodge, Scarlc Holmes, Helen Horn, Caroline Howard, Ernest Hubor map, J. R. Jacobson, Irene .Inynes, Alma Jensen, William JohnBon, Wil liam Jones, Walter Laubnch, William Kavan, Clifford Korllo, Alfred Ken nedy, Waltor Kenner, Marguerlto Kent. Guy Klddoo, Philip Kline, Ed ward Kraus, William Krug, Jluth Lako, Philip Lehmer, Charles Lleber, Edna Llndley, Lovojoy Linn, Clarenco Live ly, Lynn Lockwood, Marlon Wmbard, Walter Loomls, Edith Match, Leo Mot toush, Thomas McCnffrey, Anna Mc Cagtio, E. McGaVock, Ella McCraig, Frederic McConnell, Alice McCullough, Roger McCullough, Ruth McDonald, W. McDonald, Harold McKlnnoy, Jool McLaflorty, Lynn Malmqulst, Cella Malone, Mary Mnlone, Harry Manter, Ruth Mathews, Mabel Melcher, Cora He Meyer, Lucy Miller," Robert Miller, Thomas Mills, Avlldn Moore, James Morrison, Benjamin' Meyers, Julia -Nhgl, Barton , Nash, Konnoth Nash, Helen Nacson, Edith Nealc, Neon Nel son, Nora Nelson, Edward Newman, Meyer Newmann, Joseph Noone, Rulh O'Doll, Justus Olson, Florence Oney, Alice Orr, Evolyn Park, Albert Pnttcr Bon. Clara Peterson, Fanny Putcamp, William Randall, Ruth Randolph, Jen nie Redfleld, Rolllo Reed, CharleB Reiny, Herbert-Resner., Harry Rlchey, Mary Roebllng, Grace Rohrbaugh. William Ross, Florence Rush, Emma to Come and See Hia New Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwerr, Gloves and Sweaters. Carefully Select ed for the Uni. Students. IlosicUy, George Rushton, Mabel Sal mon, William Sandy, John Scbultz, Salome Schwertly, Frank Scott, Urada Scott, Dee Schivon, William 'Sears, Stella Shaw, J. Sher'raden, Claude Shrum, Bryant Simpson, Edwnrd Smith, Charles Stewart, Gladys Stiv ers, Verne Stockdale, .Mary Sullivan, E. .Martin Sward, F. Swartzlander, Ralph Sweeley, Martina Swenson, Samuel Swenson, Robinson Swltzler, Lewis Taylor, Willis Taylor, Gludys Thomas, Rowland Thomas, LuBien Thomas, Mayone Thompson, Robert Thompson, Will Thompson, Perry Toney, Chandler Trimble, Mary Tucker, Dana Van Dusen, K. Van Nos- trand, Edward Waldo, Margaret Wal do, Ralph Waldo, Clarenco Walsh, I Archie Ward, Alfred Westerileld, Har ry White, Reginald WlldJsh, Margaret Willis, Doris Wood, Ira Wood, Emily Wood, Ralph Wood, Edwin 'Wood bridge, Orren Wyatt. At a recent meeting the trustees of-yTufts College decided to abolish co-education In that institution. A woman's department will be organ ized, to bo known as the Jackson College for Women. There is being built at tho Univer sity of Chicago a $600,000 library building which will serve as a me morial to the late President WIN lam Rainoy Harper. THE Are getting next to the fact that they can l?uy shoes with the $5.00 style, fit and finish Here for " $3j00 w nwr StagfrLasts;. Specialty t , Vprx'BMUPTOO . O"" , .T .V ' . ri'J' J COMING EVENTS On Thursday morning thoro will bo two special assemblies for freshmen. The girlB will moot in tho Tcmplo the ater and the boys will havo u mooting nt Memorial hall. All first year stu dents nro requested to attond. Social. Fraternity "rushing" season opens Friday evening, September 30, at 6 o'clock. Tho Union Literary socloty will hold its oponing rocoptlon to now Btu dents Frldny nt 8:15 p. m., Union hall, Tcmplo building. Tho Second Presbyterian church ro ceptlon to students will bo hold on Frldny evening. Tho first Y. M. C. A. "stag" rocop tlon will be hold on Saturday, Octo bor 1. The house Y. W. C. A: will hold open on Saturday evening, Octo- bor 1. Organizations. The Becond Gloo Club try-out will bo held this evening at 7 o'clock at the University School of MubIc. Tho Gorman society (Gormanis tlsche GesellBchaft) meetB Friday af ternoon. All members arc requested to attend. Tho German club (Deutsche Gosol llgo Vereln will meet nt the Jiomo of Professor Fossler, Thursday ovonlng at 8 o'clock. Athletics. Football practlco every day at 3 o'clock on the athletic field. Saturday. October 1. football, Nc1 braska Vs. Peru, athletic field. 'Every day tills week: Senson' tick ets for sale. They admit to all tho gnmes. Classified Column Advertisements for this column should be left at the business office, basement Administration building, be tween 11 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Want ads will positively not be In serted unless paid In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per insertion for every fifteen words or fraction there of for the first Insertion; three Inser tions 25 cents; five insertions 40 cents. Wanted Student barber for Satur days. 205 So. 11th. 4-31 For Rent. Students Clean, modern room and board. 1328 T st. 2-5t Two rooms on first floor, oak finish, strictly modern. Call Auto C015, 3-3t Room and board for three young men In a private family. All mod-rn homo. Close to university. 1225 U st. 3-3t -Eor8afeJ Special sale on uniforms this weok, A good fit guaranteed. See John Uhl in Armory. 2-3t Educational. Learn WireleBS and R. R. Telogra phy. Shortage of fully 10,000 operat ors on account of 7-hour law and ex tensive "wireless' developments. Wo operate under direct supervision of telegraph officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. Nat'l Telegraph Inst, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, MomphTsT Davenport', la., Columbia, S. C, Port land, Ore. tf The Saratoga Eleventh and P Streets BILLIARDS For Lunches i?ut XJV for Parties. also Ice Cream and; College Ices, and Fruit Panches Call sft BPTItiPHPNES i V . -ji TTW Vf-t' m W ARE YOU AN ODD SIZfi?, No easy task about fitting Bomo people They aren't always mado hi 34, 36, or 40 sizes. But It's the business' of Kens ington Clothes to fitand fit thoy do. While two threads hang to gether they'll hang tho v way tho tailor hung them. They're hand work -built by experts tho fittest of tho fit. $20.00 to $40.00. MAGEE & DEEMER nop O Street Wharton's $2.50 Shoe Store and the Original Elect' ric.Shoe Repair Factory l42iNo.12tb.St. Simmons thePrijnter PRINTING Engraving Embossing Auto. 2319 317 Sp. 12th VI8ITED VERMONTr Prof, and Mrs. Loveland Spent the' 8ummer In the East. r Prof, and MrB. G. A. Lovoland re turned last weok from a visit to Ver mont. Their two children, who' ac companied thdm, wore loft for" a time with their grandparents at Norwich, Vt., while Mr. and Mrs. Lovoland made a trip to Boston. While in Massachusetts they wore tho gu'efets of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Pound; at their new homo at Belmont, a subftrb of Cambridge, whoro they have,' a "beautiful colonial homo, surrounded by two and a half acres of ground and with extensivo meadows and stab)es. Tho University of Wisconsin haau correspondence study department which has grown during the past two years from 79 to 3,859 students. Nearly a thousariiToTriHeso oro word ing toward univorsity degrees. . I Alumni of tho law schoolof jthcr University of 'Pennsylvania have! in stituted a unique oratorical, contest. It is flemi-oxtomporahcous in cHJtr "aliter'affd "isopen-only to law -itu -dents. Tho discussions are on lpgal subjects. . 'i - The Largest & Best Place in the City ! .""' 'J- ! . I V.-j; ? v ' ir'- :jj Jw,.,.l,,l & t A -Ml -l A 'i& i X 1 n .- 'I 7 t - '4 ,1 -5 ,A : i"r. '. Ml ,w ,W,t 7 1 C v h r V f tf , tV , r&JiUz i. t :- - .y . ft. ",1, t). H"t 'i t -f5,1- . li -?. ,- iu 4.1 it . ; r. ,r ; r. ,"! T
