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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
"'.vyy 9RHeiffnraB9s ro f be ll tiebrfttftjtri ,tf .... if ""jggijjgyw I , a, ." 1 1 i; - u i ;f it k i v. u. Ir: I: s' ? -ft y iK' Crimlli National Bank OfrUriOOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, iioo,ooo.oo QrPICKJtS Jobs B IffH PrMent J. H. T?U. VlcPnddtnt Jm Samuels 26 VlcPreaUeat P. L. Had, GuhUr V. B. Ryooi, At CasU Dr. J. R. HAGGARD f PhysicUn and Surgeon SmcIa! atkottoa fU to dkeum of temait and rtdal cftaeases. Rmm2I3 U 114 Richard Btook. Rut. Unc 10 C Strut. Of lie TJphan f S0. RMfafenc Tltn L 914. Ttfl ONLY UP-TO-DATB Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED TablM Bwly ooTrd Powell's, 146 North llth 8t. PhB L 664 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINOOLN. NEBRASKA CpUl 200,000; Surplus $100,000; TrofHs $18,319; Deposits $2J98J)93 &. H. Burnhtm, Pri4nt A. J. Sjjwjtr, Vtcc-PiMbUnt H. 3. Premnf CtihUr H. B. Brttu, AUUnt CuhUt UNXTKD STATES DKPOSITORT t BOWLINQ ALLEY ALLEYS Standard and tvguUUoa In every particular. 1210 O 8t. H.O.Thomas, Proprietor &&bQtyQ&rty&&&bty?ty&toQfyQQ&Q&& Campus Gleanings. Unlvnraltr Calendar. Friday. May 15 Competitive drill, half-holiday. Saturday. May 1G Knox-Nebraska track meet. WedneBday. May 20. C,:?,0 p. m Y. W. C. A. "hare and hounds hunt." Friday-Saturday. May 29-30 Kansas Nebraska tennis tournament. Saturday. May 30 Decoration day excursion cadet encampment nt Wahoo. Walter F. Molor went to Omaha yes terday on a business trip. Charles Tulleys visited over Sunday at his home In Council Bluffs. Professor A I,. Haecker has gone to Pine Ridge to do Institute work. Mrs. Hall Minor, of Hastings, vlBltrd with her sister, Miss Leota Lapp, yesterday Clarence M. Beard. ex-'05. who has been on the road during the paBt year, Is calling on University friends Miss Margaret Contryman, mid-year '03, orders her Nebraskan changed from Plattsmouth to Weeping Water. Owing to the pressure of work Pro fessor Emerson will be unable to meet his classes In horticulture today. Thomas E. Johnston has been ap pointed Instructor In sciences for the coming year In the schools at Wlnton. Iowa. WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Co. 12lh & M 8I&. LINCOLN, NEi. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Cottrcll & Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to University of Ne braska, University of Minnesota, Univer sity of Chicago, Uni versity of Omaha, Cornell, Yale, Har vard, Princeton, Le land Stanford, U. of P., Weleslcy, Bryn Mawr, and the others. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request. A C Horn. '02. who has been doing Hpe lal ( honiistry work at the state farm, left for his home at Grand Island yesterday. Dr. A T Peters is In attendance upon the meeting of the Live Stock ashotlation at Alliance this week is to be one of the speakers He The medical students, accompanied by Dr Wolcott and Dean Ward, will go to Omaha this evening to attend the commencement exercises there of this yeai's graduates of the University col lege of medicine. Profest-or Barbour and ex-Regent Morrill returned from Colorado yes teiday morning They report a good trip, and express themselves very fa vorably on the appearance of Colorado and Its possibilities. Lobingier Resigns. (Continued from page 1.) the farm according to stakes set. ap proximately, under the direction of the committee. The building committee submitted general designs for the new dairy barn and Judging pavlllion which were approved and the committee was authorized to proceed with the perfec tion of the plan and the procuring of bids for construction. The special committee on the matter of matriculation fees made a report, which was approved, to the effect that the matrtculotion of students should be a college affair, and that when a student changes membership from one college to another an additional ma triculation fee should be paid. It wbb ordered that Regents Forell and Calkins nnd Dean Burnett consti tute a committee to report upon a lo cation for the new experimental sub station in the western part of the Btate. The report of the special committee upon the general revision of schedules of laboratory and other fees was re ceived and adopted. The special committee upon military requirements submitted a report which was approved, recommending that the chancellor be authorized to correspond wth the secretary of war and. If pos sible, secure his approval of the plan suggested In the recommendation of the faculties to the board at Its April meeting for the reduction In the num ber of hours of weekly drill and the continuation of drill for four semesters instead of three. Prolsion was made for the use of the opera house for the senior class play. It was ordered that It be the policy of the board hereafter to not Etibsldlze student publications, the Class play and the University concert. Mr H C. Shedd, having been offered the position of assistant secretary to the Nebraska state commission to the loulsiana Purchase Exposition and de siring to accept the same, was granted a leave of absence without salary from May 15. 1903, to September 1. 1904, up on condition that he present and give direction to the work of his office dur ing registration period. The first as sistant. Mr. E. H. Clark, will be In charge of the registrar's office during Mr. Shedd's abseace. The request of Dean Ward for a leave of absence was referred to a commit tee consisting of Regent Ernst, with power to act. The special committee in the matter of the conservatory of music made re port which was approved, recommend ing, in substance, that the temporary agreement heretofore entered Into be tween the school of music and the Uni versity for the quarter ending June 30, 1903, be In part continued for the year ending June 30, 1901, omitting provi sions relating to directorship of music for the University and salary. That the School of Mnsic have the use of tho Univorsity organ for instructional pur poses, but not control of tho same. That Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond bo Uni versity organist and choir trainer, and Mr. August Hagonow band leader, for tho next year. Tho board adjourned to moot this af ternoon in Omaha, and to attend tho Medical College commencomont, C. H. Larson, '02. who has been do ing railroad construction work in Louisiana, visited In the city during the fore part of the week. He expects to locate at Council Bluffs, where he will work in the Interests of the Kan sas City & Southern railroad .LbbbbbbbbVK 11 ' RIDER AGENTS WANTED In each town to take orders for our new High Grado Guaranteed Bicycles. New 1903 Models "BelllsO," Comploto $8.75 " CoSSack," Guaranteed High Grado $1075 "Siberian' a Boauty $12.75 " Neudorf," Road Racer $14.75 no bettor bicyclo at any prlco. Any other make or model you want at one-third usual price. Cholco of any standard tires and bosb equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any ono without a cent deposit and allow fO DAYS FREE TRIAL boforo purchase is binding;. 500 Second Hand Wheels q A tQ taken In trado by our Chicago retail stores. Utf wO all makes and models, good as now lifl UflT DIIV a bicyclo until you have, wrltcn for our UV nV I UV I FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. ei. caul In our big free sundry catalog. Contains a world of useful Information, write for 1U Tires, equipment, sundries and sporting goods of all kinds, at half regular price. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, III. The Engineering society held its reg ular meeting last evening, when a very Interesting Btudent program was given I W. Chase gave an Interesting talk on the history and future of the gas en gine Norton Ware followed with the history, alms, and benefits of the American Society of Civil Engineers The girls in domestic science have been working with fowls the past week. The preparation for roasting and stew ing Is studied, as well as the Rooking itself, to give best flavors and make the meat most palatable. Owing to the great value of this kind of meat, great stress Is laid on economic cooking, not only In the department, but in preparation of fowls for the table In general. Nebraska Business and Shorthand College Boyd's Theater Building, Omaha, Nebraska A. C. ONG. A. M., LL. B.. President A. J. LOYVRY. Principal BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY and ST LOUIS tPullman Steeper between Lincoln and Kansas Gty every night at J 0:05 p. m. New city ticket office, southwest corner 1 2th and O streets. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A, Evening News: Several of the de partments at the University have run Into a peck of trouble lately, which has led In some cases to a serious crip pling of tho work in ..aelr line3. The appropriation made by the legislature of two years ago has run out and they now havo no money with which to pay their readers and assistants. In the chemistry department the professor haB to do his own laboratory work for the first time in seventeen years and in the English and history department many of the readers have been dis charged. The appropriation made by the last legislature does not become available until next fall. 3.00 commutation ticket for 2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe. 117 No. 13th St. Studonts are cordially Invited. "ABSOLUTELY THOROUGH" The finest and most thoroughly equipped school In the West. $10 000.00 expended In furniture, furnishings, typewriters, etc. Banking fixtures as fine as any banking house. Elegant roll top desks and revolving office chairs In Commercial Department; Yale lock, Oxford box desk, finished in golden oak, in Shorthand Department. Over fifty typewriters, five different stand ard makes, in Typewriter Department. Faculty consists of six teachers, all specialists In their line of work. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE THE BEST RESULTS. A Business or Shorthand Education will open up a thousand different' avenues In life that lead to fame and fortune. Wo have hundreds of our graduates holding the best paying positions In banks, railroad offices, cor porations and business firms throughout tho country. Any one who finishes the course in this Institution Is assured of a position. STATEMENTS OF EMINENT MEN. "A business training is absolutely necessary." John Wanamaker. "Some of our students, not yet out of their teens, are making more money by shorthand than the principal of the high school." John S. Hart. Prin. Philadelphia High School. "I ad'ise parents to have their boys and glrl3 taught shorthand and writing." Chas. Reade, in The Coming Man. t&pe- THE SELECTION OF A SCHOOL WILL LARGELY SUCCESS IN LIFE. DETERMINE YOUR Apply for a catalogue bound In alligator, the finest ever published by a business college. 4 w; ..& A-tiiiiiy- -' - i ' 4 ... 4. JD!tf''nafe, VX-u xMhi .' t. wMliffe .',.lS4f ..x.V ' . Viw f