Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1903)
Ebe Datl$ flebr aefcan ' Local and Personal Saturday "2" o'clock. Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street. C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block. Dr. Bentz, DentlBt, Eleventh and O. U. N. books closing out at Osborn's old book store. Closing out of U. U. books at Os born's old book store.' Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul your trunks. 'Phone 17G. Dr. Ketch um, Oculist, Richards blk. OlasseB fitted and guaranteed. Save by getting books while they last at Osborn's old book store. The R. &, C. barber shop, 1144 0 St. Seven chairs., TTtie flnost In the city. $3.00 commutation ticW'for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 13th St. Students are cordially Invited. Little Gem hot waffles served at Ihe Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St. We have a large student patronage. Miss Maud Farrell, of Broken Bow, spent the past week visiting with Misses Fannie Drake and Libbic Bren izer. F. J. Harder, a sophomore of last year, and now teaphlng in. the Liberty High School, visited University friends last week. r ' ' ' , Miss Laura Whaley's mothfer was down to visit her for a few days last week, returning to her home at Osceola Saturday. A now ping-pong table was placed In the Y. M. C. A. parlors during vaca tion. It is regulation size, five feet wide and nine long, and considerably lnrger than the one used last semester. Miss Vera Myers was called home several days ago by the death of her father. Sho returned Friday to com plete the interrupted work of last-semester, but will not be in the Uni versity the remainder of the year. Miss Leta Adams, '05, has been com pelled to leave school on account of the illness of her mother. She will spend the spring and summer at her home in Hooper, Neb., but hopes to rejoin her class In the University next fall. - Miss Susie Kinyon has presented to the University library the following books: Scott, "Life of Napoleon" (1851); Goodspeed, "Great Chicago Fire" (1871); Mansfield, "The Mexi can War" (1851); Daniels, "D. L. Moody" (187G). Since the last issue of The Nebras kan new members have appeared in two of the faculty homes. Sunday, January 25th, a Htfie girl arrived at Professor Cook's, or the Law School and American history department, and received the name of Dorothy New man. The following day Professor and Mrs. Smith greeted a little boy with the name of Francis. Both pf these new additions to tne faculty families reported happy and thriving after their week's experience In the University world. Dr. Condra, who was elected presi dent of the Missouri Valley Inter scholastic Athletic Association last year, has resigned because ho Is not now connected "with the High School. While with the High School Dr. Con dra had charge of athletics and the many victories of that school were due In a large measure to his efforts. The Missouri Valley meet, which is a big affair, will be held in Lincoln thiB spring. Over one hundred con testants, representing four states, took part last year, .mong the cities rep resented were St. Joseph, DeB Moines, Fort Scott, Topoka, Kansas City and Lincoln. Out of the three meets al ready held the Lincoln High School has won first place twice and second place once. TRACK TEAM WILL MEET Elementary Work at Gym Today at Four O'clock. All track men are requested to meet In the gymnasium today at 4 o'clock, at which time elementary work for the coming season will begin. The prospects for a good team this year arc very favorable, and If any of the men Bhow up well It is very prob able that a representation will be sent to the Chicago meet. An Indoor meet will be held on Charter day, February 15. The pole vault, Bhort run, standing high Jump and shot nut will be the main events BASKET BALL TOUR Team Looks for Victory on its Western Tour. The University basket-ball team left this morning for a western tour of about a week. They will play the Colo rado College at Colorado Springs, the University of Colorado at Boulder, the High School at Greeley, and the Young Men's Christian Association at Chey enne, Wyo. The boys feel confident of 8UC0Q88 on their tour, and hope to bring home the scalps of ail the opposing five teams. The Nebraskan will re ceive detailed reportB from a special correspondent, and will endeavor to keep its readers posted as to their westward progress. SEVERIN ON THE WAY UP University Gartoonist Becomes a Member .of "Star" Staff. A. A. Severin, a member of Mlsa Hayden's art class, and well known to" University people through his car toons for their various publications, has had his talent substantially recog nized by an engagement as staff artist on the Evening Star. His cartoons on legislative and other state affairs have been nppearlng practically every day on the Stnr's front page, and compare quite favorably with those from the Minneapolis Trlbuno appearing on the editorial page of the samo paper. Mr. Severln's University friends are all pleased to see this evidence of his suc cess, and hope to hear of his rapid ad vancement In the artistic field. SENIORS MAltA HIT Their Neat Class Hats Receive University Commendation The new senior class hat Is an excep tion to the general rule. It Is really a unique headgear without being a homely one. The cap or hat itself is a lilack one of the "runabout" style. In the front center of the crown are worked the class numerals in a med ium blue that gives Just the proper touch of color to the whole affair. The member or members of the committee responsible for Its choice doserve the grateful congratulations of both the class and the general University pub lic. It is to bo hoped that future classes may profit by the examplo of '03 and strive for harmony and neat ness rather than for the transient ef fect of the merely "striking." But whether they do or not, the taste of the class of '03 is certainly thoroughly ap proved by everyone we have heard ex press an opinion on the subject. UNI TALENT WILL APPEAR A Program of Special Interest to Students of Sooiology. Three members of the- University faculty appear on the. program of the State Conference of Charities and Cor rections, which meets tomorrow and Thursday at St. Paul's church. Chan cellor Andrews responds to Governor Mickey's address of welcome Thurs day morning; Professor. Prevey gives a paper Friday morning on the "Or ganization of City Charities;" and Dr. Bolton a paper on Friday afternoon. Other speakers of Interest to Univer sity studenj:8, especially those of socio logical inclinations, wilj ho Judge B. B. Lindsey, of Denver, rwha will give a public address Thursday evening on "Juvenile Courts"; Judge L. G. Kinne, of Des Moines, who will deliver the Friday evening address oh- "The Hu mane, Efficient and Economic Admin istration of State Institutions." Convocation Tloks Program for the Week: Rov. Bullock will lead the week's devotional exercises. Wednesday: Dean Davis on South Carolina. Thursday: Musical program. Friday: A. E. Pope, of Omaha Deaf and Dumb Institute. Monday: Rev. L. P. Ludden. Yesterday's Exercises: Convocation attendance for the first day of the new semester waB not espe cially large yesterday. Chancellor Andrews led the devotions and Miss Vera Upton rendered a vocal solo. Chancellor Andrews stated that the same general program of talks by rep resentative men on Interesting sub jects of the day would bo carried on. He then Introduced Professor Frye, who spoke concerning the life and work of Zola, the French llterateur, who died a few months since. Professor Frye spoke with consider able knowledge of the writer's life, compared him with other French writ ers nnd also German and English men of literature. The speaker enlarged upon the peculiar characteristics of the man, his prlvato life and ambitions, his successes, his books, his philosophy and the estimation In which he Is now held by the literary world at largo. M. Zola has left a moro or less re markable career open to the Inspection of the world nnd has been a contribu tor through bookH and the press to good literature of the present day and Immediate past. CHANGE GLEE CLUB DATE Will Make their First Appearapcd February the 21st. Since- the last announcement tho management of tho Glee Club has changed the date of the concert from February 14 to February 21, a week later. The concert will bo held at iMomorial Hall and will be made the big affair of this nature of the school year. Tho club is entirely equlppod for good concerts and Ib constantly adding new features to an already well filled program. The club as a whole will be com posed of twenty people and arrange niontB are now being made looking to out-of-town dates previous to the clos ing of school In tho spring. It ib desired by the club that stu dents, particularly, will tnkd rioticc of the change In date and that they will begin to make arrangements to attend. Tho admission price will be placed very low, so tha,t there will be no reason for a small house. The In tention Ib to fill Memorial hall to over flowing If possible, and start this new University organization on the high road to success. ACADEMY DEBATE. The Lincoln Academy Debating Club held its regular meeting Friday night. January 23. Tho first half hour was devoted, to parliamentary law prac tice. Tho question, "Resolved, That the fifteenth amendment has been jus tified," was then discussed by Myers and Grinnell on the affirmative, and Ros8lter and Miller on the negative. The Judges Builta, Manning and Chase gave a unanimous decision In favor of tho affirmative. Mr. Craft pronounced this debate an improve ment over the one of two weeks ago. A question was decided upon and de baters chosen for tho meeting of Feb ruary 20th. The following question will be dis cussed next Friday night: "Resolved, That a defensive and offensive alli ance should" be perfected between the United States and Great Britain." EHDCDLATE5 Sold only by Harleu KV fF f- - ,$$8$$3$ Columbia National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capitol, SIOO.000.00 OFFICERS John B. Wright, President J. H. Wescott, Vice-President Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President P. L. Hall, Cashier W. B. Ryonc, Asst. Cashier Dr. J. R. HAGGARD 'Pfiysictan and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of females and rectal diseares. Roorru212 to 214 RlchartU Block. R. denc 1310 G Street. Office Tele phone 535. ReeMencc Telephone L 984. TMQ ONLY UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED Tnblcn nawly covartMt Powell's, (45 North llth St. Phone L 664 THE PIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital $200,000: Surplus $100,000; Profits $18,319 1 Deposits $2,598,093 S. H, Burnham, President A. J. Sawyer, Vlce-Preildent H. S. Freemen, Cathler H. B. Evaru, Auletant Caihfer UNITED 8TATK8 DKI'OHITOUY BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEY8 Standard and regulation In every particular. I2IO O 8t. H.C.Thomas, Proprietor " ) - f , Yule Bros.Laundry J5J4 0 Street. Tel, 754. Originators of the Idea of tending work home satisfactory. y &&&M&fr$&$&& CAPITAL CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN ALL NIGHT, SMeals 15c and upwards E. J. FRANCIS, Successor to Francis Bros.. Procr. J2i North Hth Sfreet. Our Shoe Trade :: is based on honesty ' A Let us shoe ypa '.' i PERKINS & SHELDON 1020 O 8troot HIGH GRADE i '." " " "i3 -B B ."VlV tt twj a WMi Drug Co., llth & 0 Sts. i x H .ii ': 'k J K'l I m ii JM if u M i rVj in-A il , r .J , A r "1 fors. ' ,. . ,. n'y .: , 'V, 1 Tr. '-vs .z?-xi ffff yW!JMM I