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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1903)
f- , ( Kraia ii - tffi Wf"' v IV'. ' T I M. t . t . vr .' .1' r 'W'fi. --. v t.'iirt rf '- . " " ' ' ,' ' f : t .' ivA 4 . r- j f Vii -t -j Gbe SfratlE 'ft e bra eft tin ' IJ Columbia National Bank OF 'LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, $100,000.00 OFFICERS John B, Wright, President J. H. Wescott, Vkte-PresWent Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President P. L. Hall, Cashier V, B. Ryons, At Cashier Dr J, R HAGGARD cPhysician and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of females and rectal diseases. Room 2 12 to 214 Richard Block. Resi dence 13 10 G Street. Office Telephone S35. Residence Telephone L 984. THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED Tnblen nowljr covered Powell's, 146 North llth St. Phone L 664 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital $200,000; Surplus $100,000; 'Profits $18,319; Deposits $298,093 S. H. Burnham, President A. J. Sawyer. Vice-President H. S. Freeman, Cashier H. B. Evans, Assistant Cashier UNITED 8TATK8 DKI'OSITOttY BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEYS Standard and regulation in every particular. 1210 O 8t. H ..C.Thomas, Proprietor I Genuine Gas Coke $9.00 per ton Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co. 1323 0 St. $S$xSx8xSK3xS3K3x8x8Kiy Remem ber Sidles has the largest Base Ball and Tennis line west of Chicago. Prices lower than the lowest. See our big Sporting Goods Store.. 1317 O St. Phone F 1174 BETTER BE SAFE THAN BE SORRY! A safe deposit box is always safe money and valuable papers secure against ' fire, thieves or other disaster $1,25 pays for a box for three months Fire-proof storage for trunks, boxes of silverware, etc, at. low rates Lincoln Safe Deposit and Trust Co. 126 N. Iltk St. Y. W. C. A. Election. - The University Y. W. C. -A. started off a new year's work Tuesday after noon with the election of the following officers: President, Anna Van Zandt; vice-president, Pearl Archibald; spc rotary, Elizabeth Jeter; treasurer, Emma Shlnbur. The association has grown until It now has a membership of over two hundred and exerts Immense Influence among the ladles of the University. The Blblo classes, which are conducted by efficient members of tho organiza tion, have this year enrolled over one hundred girls. Besides the Bible classes, tho Y. W.,C. A. conducts Sun day and noon-day devotional meetings, which are always well attended. The paBt year has been one of the moBt successful In tho history of tho organi zation, and with tho new corps of offl oors tho association looks forward to another year of as satisfactory work and perhaps greater results. The asso ciation has accomplished more than an outsider would imagine. It sent three delegates to the summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., put out the Univer sity calendar, entertained the ladies of the state convention last fall, and gave a reception to all the young ladies of tho University last September. The association rooms' are In the basement of University hall, a convenient loca tion on tho campus, but many Uni versity girls, strange to say, have not yet found them. It 1b the desire of the association girls to mako the rooms a pleasant retreat for all young ladies and no effort is spared to make them attractlvo and pleasant Pan-Hellenic Backs Nebraskan. The Pan-HOllonic congress met Tues day night at tho iSlgma Alph house. Several matters of Importance were brought up for discussion. It was de cided that hereafter tho members of tho congress will do all In their power to Induce farternity members and the student body In general to patronize only thoBO firms who advertise in Tho Daily -Nebraskan. Tho congress will do all In its power to support tho col lege publication and it has the ability to do a great deal. This means that if a firm's ad does not appear In Tho Nebraskan, that firm will fall to re ceive tho fraternity patronage. Now Is a good time to act A minuto spent In glancing over tho ads will serve to In form you what houses do their duty, and ninety-nine tjmes out of a hundred It will be those firms that will give you tho best treatment. When you buy an article, no matter how small, if you will mention the fact that you saw tho ad in The Nebraskan, you will bo help ing along tho good worlv The congress also began to ma"kepTans for a big bar becue to bo given in tho spring. Mr. W. A. Gardner, general manager of tho Northwestern line,, will stop in Lincoln on his tour of inspection the latter part of this week. He la an old college man himself, and will spend 'a shqrt time viewing our State Univer sity. There are still at the registrar's of fice a great many "found", articles, such as note books, knives, gloves, pocket-books, etc., which may bo had by describing property, and should be called for at once. ' - , Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 0. C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr bloclL Dr. Ben tz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. Norton Quits Debate. Another handicap on Interstate de bate prospects at tho State University came yesterday In the withdrawal from the Colorado team of J. N. Norton, '03, of Stromsburg, on account oi press of work. Mr. Norton has beon carrying the heaviest work, besides that on do bates, of anybody on tho squad- nine teen and a half hours. In addition to this load, which he muBt enrry to grad uate In Jupe, ho has a leading part in tho senior's commencement play. Tho trust question, on which Nebraska do bates Colorado, is peculiarly broad and ramifying to a degree. Under thesa cir cumstances Mr. Norton finds that, with the debate a few weoks off, ho has not been able to do the work on the ques tion ho feels ho ought to do to min imize the risks of defeat for tho Uni versity out at Colorado, on tho defen sive tho negative, tho unpopular sldo of tho question, and with well equipped Judges on that question difficult to got. The withdrawal of Mr. Norton has necessitated other changes In the make-up of tho teams. To fill tho va cancy caused by Mr. Norton's with drawal tho debating board announced yesterday afternoon that It had ap pointed Burdette G. Lewis, '04, of Omaha, a member of tho Missouri team, who -argued on tho nogativo at the preliminary debate and who Is thought to bo particularly well equipped on that side. To fill tho va cancy on the Missouri team caused by tho transference of Mr. Lewis, the de bating board, on tho recommendation of Professors Taylor, Ross, and Fogg, appointed Ira Rynor, '04, of Cedar Rap ids, la., who at tho preliminary argued on tho affirmative, and who has taken very high rank in economics, as well as in argumentation and debate. Considerable complaint is heard from those in charge of class basket-ball af fairs on account of their having to pay the Janitor an extra fee of one dollar and fifty cents for opening the gym nasium on tho night of a game. The classes say this seems to them an in justice. Tho gate receipts of these games are very small or none at all. Last year tho members of the teams stood most of the expense. Last Sat urday night one-third of all tho money taken In had to bo turned over to the Janitor. Tho classes feel that some ar rangements could be mado to overcome this difficulty. They suggest, for in stance, that tho authorities permit members of the athletic board to do this janitor work and save this ex pense for the, classes and teams. These' men are familiar with tho lighting ap paratus and could easily take the gym In charge for an evening. A commit tee (ms been appointed to confer with tho authorities on the subject. New line of Manhattan shirts for spring and summer are now on our Bhelves. Finest patterns and newest weaves, from $1.50 up. B. L. Paine. Tho ''Evans". for high grade finish. M J Vy?sVsrV5iS M TssT W , Bjjjs T mnCDLATE"BONfl0N3 Sold only by Harley Drug Co., llth' & 0 Sts Ono-Wny Rates. To marly points In tho states of Call-; fornla, Oregon and Washington. EVERY DAY Tho Union Pacific will sell Ono-way Colonist Tickets at tho following rates from Missouri river terminals: $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angoles and -many other Colifornla points. Tickets on sale Feb. 15 to Juno 15, 1003. $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. , $20.00 to Butto, Anaconda and Helena. 122.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and Now Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokano. $25.00 to Portland, Tncoma and So attle. $25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salemt via Portland. Tickets on salo Feb. 15 to April 30, 1903. From Chicago and St. Louis propor tionately low rates are in effect by lines connecting with tho Union Pa cific to all abovo points. For full Information call on or ad dress E. B. SLOSSON. We can save you money and give you a hand some shoe. H(DW$S.N'S WdOSTHEET. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DrauiNa Copyrights & Anyone Bending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention it probably patenUUM.Co3mnnlea. aent free. Oldest agency .for eeearinffpatents. Patent taken through Mann A Co. receJi tyteuu notUe, without esanre, la the receive SCKtittfic fltmrKan. A nmftlr Ulnstrated weeklr. Tersest elr. en on of any sclentJOa Journal. Terms. 13 rear t rour monuis. il tsoia orau newsoeaiers. Branch Office, S6 F et, Washington. D. C." HIGH GRKDE t-PHf "a I ttJF0AT. ..-.-. 1 gj wwvz Jjfla.kl ; ?; '. i ii i .'$ : HM7, a L.. A Hi 2 l n tfu i . A. A ! ' .M " i 'T "$ 4- . Eat at Don's Cafe. . i -S r W'- IVW j' :t.v. .i ' W. ' , V"y - , wt - 4" i f ' . : 1 , WT. t-fclJ l". j-W. j r M, "J j v . ..o-ed rri7' V 5333