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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1903)
il 'i h'ii lg wrfv1" V 'il! l'""f '' 't ;-' ' ."v-" " '"ix .'. j '" '! . . u :r. ji.. ni r jv '.'' ," ' ; . - . V Jr - -. t2 ' , y,'"""'"11;;.1.";'' I y-' .. i ihuiin i"i . "' -t,. t'1"-1-' "r i L ' -J-J ' r.N ! She Dailp IRebraoUan P J R1 Gbe Eatl mebvasfoan Home Track Meet. fr-.y.'r.y.y&.. ;. ; ; ' . ' ' ji.'. r .!,.. i ,m r,.. i m. :-'. ;yy-! sa ii hi ....i..py.H, . P. in '. i n.l ii I in ' ;' "I y t If Ii IVi Ir i. "j- fcJ ft i k r r n. j r k: ' . y - - ?.- fi- . vwtv: . . - t liSBAK.r. I"- fe Af'J r- A coiiHollrintlon of The Htporinn, Vol. III. Tim Nobrnxknn, Vol. 12, Henrlet mid Cream, Vol. 4. Mnnnirlntr Editor BuhIjkwh MnmiKcr Clronlntor ('. B PKtWINriKTI .T. K Moiiiiihon A. (J. Bciikkiiikii AHOCIATK EDITOTIH Wm Ciwii Wm. A.Hhook A. I. Myorx .Inhn D. Uleo Nowh HfH'icty -Athlotlo Litornrv IlKI'nilTKIIH A. V. Bockrr, 10. Hnldwln, .1 M. Pnul. It A. Itlllor. I,. ('. Hurt., J. H. (rc-n. Ofllri.; Hi ITiiivfrHlty Hull. Phono A 1230 Pwt Offlrc Htntlon A, Ikx IS, Lincoln flnlwrrlpHon price, 12 per yenr In mlviincc. Entered nt tin- pOHtofllro nt Lincoln, Nebrimkn iin HiH-ond cIiixh in nil mutter. Convocation Program. TiiPBdny Prof. W. o, L. Taylor "The United States of Europe." Wednesday Sophomore emus pro gram. Thursday-F. H. Sanborn: "Emcr boii." Friday Music. Chaplain for the week: Rev Laura Wild. The Pershing Rifles. Under command of Cantaln A. K. BarneB. the Pershing Rifles have been reorganized and are now up to their former standard of excellence. The best drill of the Benson was held upon the campiiB last Thursday evening. The company has gone back to the old ar rangement of drilling each week, In stead of every other week. The next and final open drill will be held on May 7th. Challenges to a competitive drill have been sent to the Lincoln Light Infantry and to the Thurston Rifles of Omaha. It is expected that a drill with at least one of these crack companies will be arranged. All ap plications for membership this year .....cu in- nullum in jy y)m Ml. iSlnilKKV may he secured from the first sergeants of the battalion. Ready for Missouri. For the annual Missouri-Nebraska debate, which takes place in Memorial hall next Friday night, arrangements are practically complete. The three ablest Missourlans are coming up from the south to attempt to offset the over whelming defeat Nebraska gave the Columbia team last May. The debate will unquestionably be the fastest and hottest debate heard at Nebraska for a long time. The question is of vital public Interest. There will be other attractions. Hon. William J. Uryan has kindly con sented to make an address. Inte'rtsted In Inter-collcglate debate, he is com ing to hear the results of tho teams' Investigation of the concentration-of-capital question. After the debate and before the decision of the judges Is nnouncul, Mr. Hiyan will speak on The Value of Discussion." The cadet band will also be present and start the program with stirring se lections. Hon. Einlln McClain. LL.IX, of Iowa City. la., who has been selected as the third Judge, is an eminent jurist, chief justice of the Iowa supreme court, and until recently chancellor of the Iowa University law school. Llncolnites and Nebraska students remember his Charter day oration in 1900 on the Philippine problem. The other judges will be professors of economics Pro fessor Frank MeVey, of the University of Minnesota, who Is actively Interested In the Minnesota worlr In debates, and Professor Jesse Macey, of Iowa College, Grlnnell. That there will be a big crowd on hand to help Cronln, Hunter and Ryner win the fifth successive Nebraska de bate victory and the championship of the middle west for 1903, Is now as sured The Palladlan society last Fri day night voted to attend the debate In a body and has asked for a reserved Bectlon. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street Wright's Oliver Theatre pharmacy fills prescriptions. Sisler & Lemlng, Ice cream and milk, 107 No. 13th. The home meet of track teams oc curB noxt Saturday at 2.30 p. in. About forty-five men are trying for the team The following Is the program of events: Track events 100 yard daah; half hlle run; 120 yard hurdle; 410 yard run; mile run; 220 yard dnflh; 220 yard hurdle;. Field events Pole vault; shot put (10 It).); Tunning high Jump; hammer throw; running broad Jump; discus. The Interclafis relay will be com posed of four men, 220 yards each. The most promising men for the sprints are Reed, Manning, Mouck, Drlskell, Fenlon, Cheney and Horg; for long distance. States, Ilenrod, Cray, Corr, and Searle. Inter-Fraternity Schedule, 1903. w w a d is S' CD rj -to' rJB'a r i S3 . i t XT . T XT w JO 03 US O V e w Oi U C.T CI a s OC ; Ci Ci tc -c o V " tX.3 2 5 5 " OC IC r. m ci o u J- O' Oi Oi ii Oi .' ' ' ' ' to ro cc .-' ; ic ao.-.ii ?' V r' -" L' - A tennis man remarks to a Nebras kan reporter: "It seems rather strange that when football, baseball, basket ball, and track athletics are under the management and direction of the ath letic board, tennis should be made the notable exception. There are near ly as many students interested in this sport as there arc in either baseball or football. The representatives sent from this University have been uniformly successful, and there appears no good reason why It should not be taken un der the fostering care of the athletic board. Not all those under its care now are paying propositions, and it Is the opinion of those who are informed that it would come as near paying out as some of the others." John L. Sheldon. Instructor in bot any in the School of Agriculture, and professor-elect of bacteriology In the West Virginia University, has been asked to give the instruction In botany In the Colorado Springs summer school at Colorado Springs, Colo., the coming summer. This Is the work which Pro fessor Bessey has done for a Berles of years, and he was asked to continue again thlB year, but on account of hav ing planned to go abroad during the vacation he suggested the name of Mr. Sheldon, and accordingly the latter Is arranging to take up the work. Mr. Sheldon Intends to finish In Colorado in time for him to reach his new posi tion about the 1st of Septomber. Ddtoll'H Clirurs thut'a ull. Flegenbaura's Pharm",cy, 13th and O Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th & O. Ladles and gentlemen. Don't wear yellow collars and cuffs that look bllllous, as tho their liver was out of order. The "Evans." THE P. D. SMITH COAL CO. Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among which you will find the Rex lump at $6.50; the tvem- merer, Wyo., lump at $8.00, and the best Maitland you ever saw at $7.25. All Kinds of Steatn Coal, the best money can buy. Office U40 O St., Phone 329 Yards 6th & N Sts., Phone 376 . ; . ,; ;, .fr ;. ;. .;. ; .;. ;. University Bulktin TRACKMEN All entries for field day. to be held next Saturday, May 2, must be in the hands of the physical director not later than Thursday noon. John Tobin. Captain. A RECEPTION will be given from L.'IO to .1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sawyer, 1 71 S F street, for Mr. F. H. Sanborn, who speaks nt convocation Thursday morn ing. The faculty and students of the Unhcrsity are especially invited to at tend. CLASS COMMITTEE on announce nunts and programs will have a table in the libnjry this morning and to morrow mojfaing to take orders for the necessities. All seniors who have not yet placed their order should do so by tomorrow noon, becauso the final order will be sent in not later than Wednes day night. This must be attended to immediately. SENIORS should take notice to or der their programs. The orders are ery slow in coming in and some tardy ones may obstruct the complete order. Also the cards, ft Is important that all who wish them see the samples of the Co-op and place their orders. The committee has arranged to have a table in the hall Monday and Tuesday morn ings. Those who have not done so up to this time may then place their or ders. In a book on the "Algae of North western America," which has just come to the botanical library, it is interest ing to notice that in connection with a great proportion of the specios one finds the name of one of the graduates of the University of Nebraska Profes sor De Alton Saunders, '98. Eat at Don's Cafe. We are now In a position to replace gold pens In fountain pens while you wait. Porter's. MILLER .$..;. t.y ... .;. t . .. .;. .;. .;. .;. . 4, 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 317 O St. Phone F 1174 I Save 15c easily j by using one of our GOOD RAZORS We make Tools a specialty. Hard ware and Enam eled ware. HALL'S l.'JOS () Street WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Go. 12th & M-Slj. LINCOLN, NEB. The McGee Adjust able Yoke Skirt The McCJee underskirts are made of fine mercerized sateen They are per t't in tit and daintily designed, but the feature that makes Mcdee under skirts different from others is the ad justable koye, a device of hooks and eyelets half an inch apart makes It pos sible to adjust the yoke to any desired size or shape. Once adjusted it need never be changed, the back portion having a buttoned placket-hole like any skirt. We have 17 different Btyles In this skirt, ranging in price from $1.50 to $G.00. Of mercerized sateen; wide" bias flounce ornamented with eleven rows of pin tucking; wide bias ruflle at bot tom ornamented with 4 rows of pin tucking, one wide tuck and two rows of hemstitching; dust ruffle faced and bound with velveteen $3.00. Of mercerized sateen; deep bias flounce, trimmed with 4 two-inch ruf lles ?2.00. Of mercerized sateen; wide bias flounce faced at bottom and trimmed with two plaited ruffles; ruffles trimmed with 3 rows of ruching flounce piped on to body of skirt $2.25. & PAINE NrVo ( - - i .ft cs . -J i,' v:a, - 'jk&t JT n iifcki.1-..' .', ''"''"'f"" xrfc ' : , wt mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm