SUMME.E SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
GET YOUR SUIT
from
J. SCHNEIDER, Tailor
Money refunded if not entirely
' Satisfactory
Phone L7397 122 So. 10th St.
First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
O raves
Printing Company
Specialize on University Printing
244 NO. Ilth ST
Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
12170 EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1217 O
"Holsum Bread"
Should be in
every Fraternity House
in Lincoln
We aleo make our own
lea Cream, Fruit Sherbits
and Punches
FOLSOM BAKERY
LC Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
X7w, Rebuilt and Kratab
. 123 No. IStk CI.
Get your Supplies at the
College
Book Store
Facing Campus
An immense stock of New
and Secondhand Text
and Rfeerence
Books
FOUNTAIN PENS
WHO'S WHO IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
(Continued from page 1)
much of his work under Dr. Howard
during the last years of his course.
During the years 1883-1889 he was
associated wtih the Lincoln High
School as teacher and assistant princi
pel. In 1889 he was elected principal
but accepted instead aii adjunct-professorship
in Modern Language at the
University under Professor Edgren. In
1894 the department of Modern Lan
guages was divided and Fossler be
came professor of Germanic Languages
and head of the department. Since
then the department has grown to be
one of the strongest language depart
ments among the colleges of the west.
In place of an enrollment of about 200
in the whole Modern Language depart
ment in 1S89, there are now about
700 students a year enrolled in the
German department. The faculty of
the department consists of two profes
sors, one associate professor, three
assistant professors and several fel
lows and scholars. During the sum
mer1 the enrollment in the department
is about 100.
Besides his two years of study in
France Professor Fossler has twice
taken advantage of leaves of absence
from the University to travel and study
in Germany. The first occasion was in
1S89 and the second in 1898.
"A Brief German Grammar" 1896,
and "Practical German Conversations"
1905, are two of Professor Fossler's
best, known works. Besides these he
has edited various German texts for
class use. More recently he has writ
ten a biography of Franz Rosegger and
translated his "Waldschulmeister" for
"German Classics of the Nineteenth
and Twentieth Centures."
He has also contributed various
articles to The Journal of German
Phiology.
During his long service at the Uni
versity Professor Fossler has exerted
a wholesome influence upon thousands
of studenta who have taken his work.
His emphasis upon the noble and beau
tiful in life, his breadth of view, his
freedom from bias in his Judgment, and
his genuine interst in Nebraska young
men and women have made him a vital
factor in the development of the University.
CONSUL HOOVER DESCRIBES
BOHEMIAN CAPITAL
(Continued from page 1)
Cornet solo, "The Song of the
Roses," Mr. J. J. Klima, accompanied
by Miss Bier.
Reading from W. T. Stead, Miss
Cilek.
Song, "Pozdrav zme vlasti," Miss
Lukes, accompanied by Miss Bier.
Talk by Miss Hrbek.
Address, Mr. Charles Hoover, U. S.
Consul to Prague.
Violin solo, "Minuet," Miss Hajek,
accompanied by Miss Hohl.
Instrumental duet, Miss Martha
Hohl, Miss Drasky.
Song, "HeJ Slovane," audience.
WORLD'S RECORD FOR
HIGH PRICES MADE
At the Holstein-Freisian consign-
mpnt sale at Detroit on June 8 and 9,
a new world's record for high prices
. made. King Champion Rag-Ap
ple, a 7-month-old bull, son of a $25,-
000 bull and a cow with a recora oi
forty-one pounds of butterfat in seven
Auvu Rold for $20,000. One hundred
and forty-two head brought an aver
age of $1,096.68. Para Lutsche Vale
Cornucupia, owned by William Bishop
of Washington, has set a new market
for the world's record for milk pro
duction. She exceeded the previous
champion by 792.2 pounds of milk.
This places the record for 365 days
at 31,243.4 pounds of milk.
Miss Maude Gaeckler who received
her doctor's degree at Yale university,
last week, arrived in Lincoln Saturday
evening. She was the only woman
Sanscrit scholar at Yale and the first
to graduate there in that line. Her
thesis was written in Sanscrit, some
thing which was never done "before
successfully. Miss Gaeckler is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
with Phi Beta Kappa honors.
92S
5HSE3E
I'l.T.if.'-aWiUB
Franklin Ice Cream
Is Better
QUALITY AND SERVICE
is our claim to distinction.
FranKlin Ice Cream Company
709 M St. Lincoln, Nebr. 13-2767
MESSAGES FROM THE FIRST CHIEF
of every business concern is continually "Send us more trained help."
' And they must be well trained; trained in all the details of a
modern office. They must have actual experience in handling business
papers.
- OuivActual Office practice gives that experience. Ask us about it
today.
Lincoln Business College
14th & P St.
(Established 32 Years)
B-6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
MME. SARA COSGROVE
OF CHICAGO
Pupil of the late Mme. Marchesi of Paris
SUMMER COURSE
Voice building, coaching for opera and Oratorio.
Mme. Cosgrove will be pleased to hear voices Saturday from
5 to 6 P. M.
STUDIO CURTICE RECITAL HALL
Residence Lindell Hotel.
Bess. Bryant, Sec. Tel. Uni. 263 W.
Chicago Studio, 519 Fine Arts Bldg.
25 Reduction
ON
All SUITS and B. F. GOODRICH
RAINCOATS
G. L. FL0EEED "orchant Tailor
131 So. 11th
UPON COMPLETION
of her course six months, ago, one of our normal girls without univer
sity training was elected to a commercial teaching position at $90 per
month. She has Just been re-elected at $1,000 for the year.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Stenographers and Bookkeepers also in demand at good salaries.
Normal graduates receive state certificates.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction)
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
