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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
THE DAILY NEHRAflKAN SHOWS VIEWS OF BIG DITCH I BASKET SHOOTER TO RETURN SENIORS Dr. FlBher Lectures for Panama-Pacific Exposition Announces Atlantic-Pacific Wedding. LECTURED IN TEMPLE THEATRE Carl Nagle, Last Season's Brilliant Forward, 8ays He Will Return to Nebraska. CLASS PINS CLASS PINS 1913 HAS BEEN TRAINING IN OMAHA Dr. Fri'uVrick V. Fisher or San FrnnclHco delivered mi Illustrated loc turo on Panama and San FranclBCO last evening at F o'clock In the. Temple theatre. A good Hlzed crowd heard the lecture and, though the lantern refused to give the best of service on account of low power, the pic tures were very good and grently ap preciated. The '-first part of the lecture was dovoted to the Panama Canal. In beginning Dr. Fisher said, "We aro on a Journey to announce a wedding the wedding of the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans." The views which wore shown in connection with this part of the lecture were prepared last summer for the use of the govern ment and showed in detail the con fltructlon of the canal, the lockB, and the Gut uin dam. The last part of the lecture was about the Pauamu-I'aclflc exposition, which Is to be held for nine months In San Francisco in 1915. "For this exposition," said Dr. Fisher, "We aro going to spend more money than has been spent for Bimllar displays since 1761. In all there will be over a hun dred million dollars expended. The ex position is to be not only the great est In display, but wonderfully lgreat for educational purposes." With thlB part of the talk vlows of dlfforent routes leading to San Francisco, tho city itself and vicinity, and the loca tion of the fair grounds were shown TheBo slides wero proparod within the last month, Illustrating California un der present conditions. Dr. Fisher is conducting this tour under the management of the Punama Paciflc exposition, of which he Is man ager of the bureau of lectures. They have been working eastward Blnco starting, coming to Lincoln from Den ver. From Lincoln they go to Om aha. January 28, Dr. Fisher returns to Lincoln as the guest of tho city and will speak before the Commercial Club. Tho Dally Nebraskan Is tho reci pient of the glad tldlngB that Carl Nagle, ox-basketball star, is to return to school tho (lrst of next semester. His Intentions are to attempt to regain his old position on the Cornhuskor five. Ho has kept in oxcellont condi tion by playing on the Ex-Unl team of old Nebraska stars In the Trl-City league In Omaha. Nagle halls from Omaha, where ho was a star performer on both tho high Bchool and Y. M. C. A. teams. Ileyond a doubt his return will greatly strengthen tho Cornhuskor squad and make tho prospects for a Missouri Valley championship "flvo" much brighter. CORNHUSKER WELL STARTED (Continued from Page 1.) pany will be rather high. However, several olllcers have expressed the opinion that their companion would readily pay for these, and it hoped that this new arrangement would be successful. The Cornhuaker manage ment will confer with tho publication board and the military department and arrive at a final decision before the end of the week. Jones' Orchestra, rhone L-8605. SENATE MORE LEARNED. (Continued from Page 1.) years at William and Mary's College, graduated from the Nebraska law school In 1S98. Emll Placek of Wahoo was at Nebraska during the year 1897 98. The senate claims graduates from the Northwestern law college, Salem Collegiate Institute, University of Minnesota and tho University of Iowa, as well ub ex-atudents from Phillips .Exeter, Harvard, Lafayette, Cornell, "Columbia, Washington and Princeton. Twelve senators have had no more than grade school education, four high school education, and only ono falls to report any school attendance whatever. CLASSIFIED COLUMN THE party who took a Moore's foun tain pen, Initials E. D. on gold band, from book in Library cloak room re turn to NebniBkan ofllco to avoid trouble. 3t WANTED On southern plantation, man, man to tutor a 10-year-old boy; fifth grade French and German. Call at Prof. A. A. Reed'B office. 203 Ad. Hldg. 12-17-3t Party who was seen taking Moore's Non-leakablo pen from book in library Tuesday afternoon will return same to Rag ofllce to avoid trouble. 1-8 3t ARE NOW HERE-BUY TODAY Why use that old Fountain Pen Get a Good one. Calendars are now in Season. The University Book Store 340 North llth Street Lincoln Black and Blue Woolens LUDWIGS are having a Special Discount on Blacks and Blues. Full Dress Snits from $30 up. LUDWIGS : : 1028 O Street Jones' Orchestra Lincoln Hotel JUNIOR HOP Grand March 8:45 Limited to 85 Friday, January 10 th WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co. 4- 1 3tm and O Sii HA VE The Evans DO YOUR WASHING C. H. Frey, University florist. 1133 O Bt THE NEW MODEL, NUMBER FIVE L. C. Smith & Bros, TYPEWRITERS Ball Bearing Long Wearing HAVE YOU EXAMINED ONE? Frqshmen as well as older students will receive a hearty welcome, courte- . oua treatment, and the best of service .at Oreen'B Barber Shop and Bathhouse, .120 N. llth St. Adv. More L. C. Smith Typewriters used by the University of Nebraska than all other makes combined. Just the result of a careful and thorough test. Call and see one of the new models. If you do not find time to call, drop a card for the booklet. During the past few months we have secured as part payment on new L. C. Smith typewriters sold, a large number of other makes, many goorl as new. These will be sold for One-fourth to One-half original cost. Certainly some real bargains. Our stock of rental machines is very complete, any standard make. Nebraska Typewriter Co., Distributors J' i i 1