The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 20, 1911, Image 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Directory of Advertisers The following merchants and busi ness men of Lincoln are anxious to serve the University students. By placing their advertisements in the columns of the Dally Nebraskan they show that they want your trade. And you may bo sure that the merchant who Is willing to make a little effort to get your patronage is the one who Is going to treat you honestly and considerately In attempting to keep It. 80 you as well as the Nebras kan will profit by trading with these people: BANKS First- TruHt & Savings BAKKIUES Folaoin BARBER SHOPS I Groon'B Capital Hotel CLEANERS J. C. Wood & Co. Wobor'H Suitorlum Windsor Suitorlum CLOTHING Farquhnr Mugoo & Dcomer Muycr Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Spelor & Simon ', Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Wultebreast Hutchlns & Hyatt CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kltchon' "dry GOODS " : Miller & Pnlno DRUGGISTS Riggs FURNISHINGS Budd " . Pulk " ' " Mugco & Doemor Mayor Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Rudgo & Gucnzol Spoter & Simon j ' , Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Armstrong Clothing Co Magco & Deomor Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon JEWELERS Hallett Tuckor J- " LAUNDRIES . Evans PHOTOGRAPHERS Do Gaston & Houck ' PRINTERS ' j. J '.. SlmmonB Van Tlno J .RESTAURANTS ,' Camoron'a ,' Y. M. C. A. Spa ' , ?' Miller & Paine ' . Horpolshelmer'a TYPEWRITERS ' B. F. Swanson Co. SHOES, Budd Men's Bootery ' ', ' . Mayer Bros. " j Miller & Paine Yates French Wharton's i S.KIRTS Skirt Store ', v -, 7- THEATRES Oliver - Orphjaum ENGINEERS SPEAK BRIEFLY DR. ARNOLD AND DEAN COOLEY TALK AT CONVOCATION. DEAN TELLS Of BLOCK SIGNALS NEBRA8KA MAN REVIEWS THE PA8T FOR THE 8TUDENTS. American People to Be aught to Re alize True Success Is Obtained for the 8ake of One's Conscience. A convocation of unusual Interest l-was-hold Thursday-when-twr-uf-thcrf visiting engineers acted an principal speakers. Blon .1. Arnold, who Is n Nebraska graduate and ono pf the men to receive an honorary degree from this univorslty, spoke briefly on tho pioneer days of the state and the school. His reminiscences were of In terest, as It took one1 way back Into the history of the rralrie schooner and tho Indian raid, of which little is known at this time. Dean Cooley Speaks. Dean Cooley of the University of Michigan spoke upon a very Intorost lng phase of his work. He is at pres ent a member of the specially appoint ed board to Investigate the fenaibillty of Installing automatic block signals on tho American railroads. He said that only 18 out of the 800 samples In vestigated received tho board's ap proval, and that after a careful study of all yiese machines the board was about to recommend their adoption by tho railroads. The speaker made note of the fact that while in England the block sig nal succeeds In fulfilling its purpose, yot In America wo still are Bhocked with tho number of railroad accidents with which we are dally being con fronted. The difference 1b psycholog ical and temperamental. Afnter all the failure lies within the mnn hlmsolf, und until the American people can be taught to realize that true success 1b to be obtained through the desire to do for the snke of pleasing one's con science, tho Boonor we will take our deserved place among the ranks of the leading nations. SENIOR MASK ARRANGEMENTS. Everything Complete for Big Upper Class Affair. The committee In charge of the senior masquerade promises that it will bo tho biggest affair of Us kind over held. The function will open Saturday evening nt 8:ir with a grand march, when tho programs for the evening will bo given out. Unique' stunts to mix up the crowd and keep It moving have been provided for, be sides vnrlous novel ideas in the way of entertainment. No porson'wlll be admitted before 9:30 without a mask and to inspire competition among the maskers 'prizes will bo awarded to the best ma.sked lady and gentleman present. At 10 o'clock Roid's orchestra will begin the dancing, which will continue for -the rest of the evening. Miss Dennis Martin and Miss Gladys Martin, twin sisters of Eldorado Springs, Mo., have made the highest grade made In the University of Mis souri during tho last your years. They tied on an average grade jot 97.8 and headed the list of five seniors to be elected to the Phi Beta Kappa. The girls aro in their twentieth year and during the four years they have been students in the university -they have .invariably made, tho same grade tnougn tnoy never stuuy togetnor amir seldom receive each other's lielp. Omaha Bee. A 1 Special Lots of i Women's Shoes Priced Very Low For Quick Clearance Now is the Time to Save Money on Shoes (yyn ?? U) nui BUY NOW All our Society Brand Suits including Black, Blue and Full Dress Suits are inlcuded in our Discount Sale. BUY NOW FARQUAR i225ost MaKe No Dates For Fefor. 17 "University Nig'Ht" !-gaiggfeft JffSWr 2sn , Lincoln Sanitarium Plungm Tta Brett Sail Watar SwImIoi Patl . . i J, i i i i i OURS i Ladlet, Mornings Kop Stadaya. Uanuemen. Afternoon and Krenlntr, IaUm and QnUmn, Monday" aad Friday KwnlBf a. 141k uf H Struii. saicUl PartJis ArraafK Far Bell Phone 4r Auto Phono 3490 The Palace Stables ' ll20.ai M Street Board and Livery artTingerPorPnTtieam-Specialtj JIM All KEN, - PROP, New Ideal Laundry Company ' 1 1 tie Better Ounlitv JbLmd Work Our Specialty Either Phones 3$8G 1840 O Street v f ' -' ;, iAm