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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A newBpnpor dorotad to ilio Interests of the
Unlvorally of Nbr skn.
Published nt 134 North 11th St., by
THE HESPERIAN PUB. CO.
(Incorporntfld.)
DIRECTORB:
J. W. Crnbtroo, President.
Q. L.Towno, Bocrotnry-Trensuror.
J. I. Wyor, T. J. Howott, K. W. Washbti
rn.
Stkrlino H .McCaw
J. A. Mannino
GkOKOH P. HllIDLl'.R
MniinRliiR Editor
Asat. Mnnngor
- Athlotlo Edlto
itEPORTKHS.
R. C. Pollnrd. Clifton Carter,
NorrlH Huso, K. T. Hill.
J. R. Fnrnoy, CHIT Crooks.
John A. Wilson, Linn M. Huntlnffton
' Tho subscription price of tho Dnlljr Nebras
Van is 82 for tho ooIIoro yonr with n roffular lo
llTOry boforo chnpol onch dny. Notlcos, com
munications, nndotlior matter lntondod for pub
lication, muftt bo hnndnd In nt tho Nobraskan
ofllco boforo 7 p. m.. or mnllod to tho oditor bo
foro 8 p. m., of tho dny provious to that dny on
hloh thoy nro oxpoctoa to appear.
Subicrlptlons may bo loft at tho Nobrnsknn
ofllco, nt tho Co.Op., or with Business MnnnKor.
Subscribers will confer a fnror by reporting
promptly nt this ofllco any falluro to rocolvo tho
All chanoB In nilvortislnsr matter muRt be In
tho olllco by U p. in. on tho dny provlouB to that
on which thoy am to nppenr.
AddroRR all comniunlcntlonB to tho Dnlly No
braBkan, 1J N Utli St., Lincoln. Nebrnskn.
Telephone 479.
tUUMMttiMIMWIMMIfflMMy.
Tho Dully Nolmvslcnn bolnR sent 5
to all subscriber on the oll Nebras- 5;
Unn-IInprlnti 1UU TIioro subscrlb- 5;
rs to the NolruUnii-II)"!orlnii 2;
who do not deitlri) tho Dnlly will 3-
plousc notify the miinmfor by curd 4$
11 noon 11 h poBHlblo. Wlioro no nott-
limit Ion In received It l understood 3;
that the subscriber wishes tin) pu- 3;
-C per 10 utiiiiiuii". m.
Members of tho Dnlly Nebraskan
staff are requested to call at tho office
134 No. 11th st between 1 and 2
o'clock each day for assignments.
An eftBtern trip for the track team
as suggested by Captain McComb
would do more to create interest in
that phase of athletics than almost
anything that could be proposed. It
seemB almost a necessity to keep the
team on a par with the other athletic
teams.
The movement for an alumni game
which is now being made ought to ro
Bult in the establishment of tho game
as a permanent feature In Nebraska
5fhlrjfrclB7fffiTrm
Nebraska teams could bo indncod to
como back for a few days in tho fall
and train "for the line-up against tho
'Varsity, they could presont a team of
exceptional Btrongth. Last year's
game Bhowed the strength that could
be developed by the alumni. A little
training would have put them in con
dition to present aB formidable a team
as any in tho weBt.
The valup of such a game does not
lie entirely in the practice it gives the
first-team. It also Induces among the
alumni an Interest in (he game and in
tho team which no other contest could
do.
The Dally believes that steps ought
to be taken at once to make the alumni
gamo an annual feature.
have a hard proposition on their
hands. In a matter which is as easily
concealed as secret pledging regula
tion scorns to bo almost if not quite
impossible.
After all the fraternities thomselveB
r.ro tho ones most interested and if
they insist on a course detrimental to
themselves they are the ones to suf
fei , except in a few instances.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Soth Low has resigned as prosidont
of Columbia university in ordor to
mako the race for mayor of New YorTc
on tho anti-Tammany ticket.
Professor White, dean of the faculty
of Cornoll university, has resigned to
accept a professorship at Harvard. He
is a specialist in middle high German
and modern German literature. Ho
had boon connected with tho Cornell
faculty since 1876.
Leland Stanford has compiled a tablo
showing tho age, height and weight
of hor varsity candidates. Tho aver
ago age is 21 2-3 years; height, 5:09 2-3
foot; weight, 175 pounds. The maxi
mums and mintmums are as follows:
Age, 26 and 20 years; height, 6 feet 2
IncheB and 5 foet; wciit, 190 and 15!)
pound h.
Professor Jeremiah Jenks, head of
tho department of political economy at
Cornoll university, is being discussed
for tho presidency of the University
of Wisconsin to succeed Dr. Charles
Kendall Adams, who recently resigned.
Professor Jenks is now doing econ
omic work In Europe.
There is a collection of birds in tho
museum of Indiana university that
were caught, mounted and labeled by
Prosidont Roosevelt. Tho collection
was formerly In the national museum
at Washington and was sent to Ind
iana in 1888, after fire had destroyed
the university museum.
Wisconsin university gives a char
ity ball every year as a part of tho
regular social features 6f tho Institu
tion. It is given under the auspices of
tho Attic Angels and tho proceeds go
to the city hospitals. Last year tho
sum-of $li000 wae-oleared.
Yale is organizing a fencing club.
Last year was the first Beason for the
organization. This year a challengo
has been received from Harvard and
preparation for it is already beginning.
would bo burned down. Tho streets
are a model for many Amorlcan towns
clean and well drained. If a pig,
pony, or caribou is soon Ioobo, it la
confiscated. Tho commander of tho
t6wn ordered the people of tho town to
build a school house and do It quick
or thoro would bo 'mucho trlbulaclan,'
and 'mucho querra' In tho town. Ho
frightened the ffatlveB so that thoy
turned out tho next morning 1,600
strong to build a school house In
which to toach tho American Ideas of
liberty. The natives don't 'sabo those
things yet, but I think they will soon
learn to appreciato them.
"Tho children are very bright and
pick up English readily. As far as
learning a foreign language is con
corned, thoy conld shame many Amer
ican children. Tho educational pros
pect is very bright, Indeed. If things
keep moving as thoy are at present,
there will bo a great change in a con
plo of years. English will bo tho
business language of the towns, and
it will bo spoken more throughout the
islands than Spanish over was."
Pure Wool Pants.
(Mfcfliuni or Heavy Weight)
Ma(e to Your
Measure
ELI AS BAKER PANTS CO.,
118 S. 10th Street.
S3.00
Pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljl
DR. T. O'CONNOR euros CANCER8.SS
wUMORS, WENS and FISTDLA(g
SZ ithout tho ubo of knlfo, chloroform SS?
n; or Ethor
FFICE 1800 O St., LINCOLN, NEB
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF.
Dancing
Academy
PROF. HOLMES, of Chicago
Oflicos and Studio
325SJUTH 12th.
Dancing Acndotny Walsh Hnll ovor Rock
Island Ticket Ofllco, 11th and O 8ts.
Capital Novelty Works
Bicycles
A book containing a collection of all
the college songs has been distributed
among the students of the University
of California for tho use of the root
ers' club.
NEW and
"SETJONTT"
HAND
BICYCLE SUNDRIES, REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS.
TEL L-W95.
317 South 11th St.
J. S. QeVore,
317 S. nth St.
SS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY EE
Dnnannnanannnnninwnnnnnnian
cacaiauDtauiaEac!au:tJ'JC'Jt3tJii!rJca
JR. HAGGARD, M. D. Ofllco 1100
O Stroot, Rooms 212 213 214 Rich
ards Block, Tolophono 535. Residonco,
1310 G Stroot, Tolophono L981.
DR. BENJ. P. BAILEY; Dr. May
Louiso Flanagan; Ofilco, 111 South
12th Stroot. Tolophono G18.
We are having big
run on those Cadet
Panels, better call.
Gray Bros.,1216 O st
Students
If you want the
Best, place your
Orders for Dance
and Society Pro
grams with
The New Century
PHONE 365 1123 N Street
Monroe History Pajxer,
Best grade .08
History Covers .10
Eternal City
Kv Hall Caine $1.25
ALL $1.50 FICTION
V r 1.25
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
For D & M Athletic GoobH
Thoy are having considerable trou
ble at tho University of Minnesota ovor
tho regulations respecting the "rush
ing" of freshmen by fraternities. It
has been a widely known secret for
some time that these regulations do
not regulate any but tho moro conser
vative of the fraternal organizations.
Pledging is carried on even in the high
schools.
It Is reported that representatives of
tho fraternities have been summoned
before the presldnt of tho university to
confer as to methods foj- making the
regulations more efficient. The Min
nesota authorities will find that they
EDUCATION IN THE PHILIPPINES.
R. 8. McLeod, an alumnus of Le
land Stanford, now working In the
Philippines, has written to the edu
cational department of that University
a description of educational work In
the islands. In part he says:
"Tho 'gogoeB' were 'taking in tho
procession from all Bides with no
friendly faces. It did really look as
though wo were establishing schools
In the enemy's country. Wo soon ar
rived in Pila and I was Yery much
pleased to find it a great Improvement
on Santa Cruz. American ways had
been forced on the people by an ener
getic cdmmander. Everything is done
there on tho quick plan. AM
rickety fences wore boloed down and
tho owner ordered to put up another
quick". If a house was not in
good shape, the owner was told to fix
it up, and make it presentable or It
DR. J. J. DAVIS,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Eyes Examined Ffec. IPrlcca RcaMfiablc.
1238 O Street, "W-
Headquarters for
Spalding Foot Balls.
New Line Gymnasium
Suits just received.
WILSON & HALL-
Booksellers and Stationers
1123 O Street . . .
Ask to see the'
Deadlock
Fountain
Pen.
A pen that
cannot leak
O'NEILL'S JEWELRY STORE
Corner 12th and O.
Subscribe for
The Daily Nebraskan
Every now Student
calls on
James Hearn
237 So. nth street
And has his measure taken for the
Tamous
Kalamazoo
Uniforms,
Itlanutaclurid by
Zbe t)ftidtr3onJlma Co.
Kalamazoo, Itllch.
Clothing
Cleaned or Dyed
At MANN'S, 1322 0 Street
V
OLIVER JOHNSON, D. D. S. Don- WL
tal Offlco, Cor. 11th and O Streets,
Ovor Harloy'a Drug Storo, Tolophono
L911.
THE
$ Y, M. G. A, BARBER SHOP
I J. L. KOHLER.Prop.
CltyY. M.C. A 13th and PSta.
A place of the firm class. j
$
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