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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1904)
jSyiitniriii8)irii'MTirMi,77Tn itlri'8tlr,'iriniitiviunfr'aT-finitiifi'ir-rtr.,miin iiihh n mwn be IDa.Ci? "nebrae&an I r u SCHMOLLER & MUELLER THE BIG PIANO HOUSE 135 SOUTH llth STREET OUR LEADERS Stdnway & Sons SchmoUer & Mueller Steger & Sons Vose & Sons Emerson Mueller A, B. Chase Geo. Steck And 23 others. We sell new Pianos on $5 monthly payments - rLfjTjrjr Are You Going: -to ST. LOUIS N. E. A. and the WORLDS FAIR? Norer btfor hu tha N. B. A. anwnf d its meeting with raoh wonderful opportunities for th -Teacher, Inatruotor or Profocsor. The route rl the Burlington will bo the farorite ono, m it haa been heretofore. 0. W. Bonnell City PiMtnger Af at iUfllflfllM Routt n Lincoln Sash, Door and Mf' g Co. Interior Finish, Exterior Fin ish, Office and Store Fix tures, Water Tanks. Inter-Class Picnic. Ij ast Saturday afternoon a party of HkIiI kItIh. representing t .ery class of the University, armed with bulg ing lunch baskets, suit (ases, and smiles, boarded a state farm car at l'2th and () streets. After landing at the farm, and after securing there a baseball, the only article forgotten tlu party started on the delightful walk to the woods. This was part ii -ularly (njoyable for sub-committee No. 1. whose duly It was to transport the liaggag. A I lib tic h)otts of all kinds were indulged in aft r reaching the grove, and a kodak can hear witness not only to picturesque woodland scenes, bnt to numerous po.-ics, graceitrt- and unique, as well Two of the yo.mg ladies W( re (specially interested in photography, the success of that part of the enter tainment is assure d. At .'i.:it the camp fire was made and I lie potatoes were baking beautifully when, presto-a whistle cam.' floating over the hill, then a trill and present l I he whole woods resounded with the wild response It was three ot the party who had been detained. The girls already there for the time considering themselves hostesses, im mediately formed a reception line (?) ovei the stile to welcome the new comers The jollification then pro ceeded witli renewed vigor. New ells were concocted for each class, t tic one which flashed into the brilliant minds of the Junior representatives taking flrs-t rize: "Alive! Alive' Who's alive? We. (lie class of Nineteen-Five!" When the cooks nnnounced that sup per was ready, a circle of hungry peo ple was instantly formed, and the ha kid potatoes, halm and eggs, hot cof fee, sliced tomatoes, strawberries and ream, dlsappeaied as by magic As soon as the toasts weie over and sub committee No 2 had repacked the dishes a march was made along I ov er's I ane to University Place, sub committee No. a bringing up the rear with the baggage As tluy neartd the. village, the college songs, which the trcis had been echoing all the afternoon were hushed in order to save tlu voices for the serenade at Prof Alabaster's home. The piofessor and his wife were extremely hospitable, and refused to bid the girls good night until refreshments had been served. A visit to tlie Wesloyan Univeisitv building was next in order. The so ( If ties aner dubs were in session there and for several minutes yells and fcongs and cheers were interchanged in a most lively hut friendly manner Mi Farmer, the se(ond tenor of the fa mous Wesleyan quartet, kindly re sponded to the request for music, and after a most beautiful half-hour es corted the party to the car. On reaching the city again the ubual call at Rector's was made, and the happy picnickers ended the day with a house party at Baldwin Terrace Freshmen Meet. The Freshmen met in the armory yesterday morning and in the ab sence of President Craig. iMY. telner presided. The object 'of the meeting was to hear the report of the pari committee, which was very favorable. Th5 amount to the credit, of the class after all expenses were paid was about ?20.C0. After this a few patriotic speeches from the noted members of the class were listened to. which enumerated the great deeds of valor and the heroic i existence offered by the muscular giants of '07. Members of education 10 will visit the 1 lncoln High school todav. The students of education 10 en j"j(d a talk jesterday afternoon on "A Jesuit Secondary School of To day. " by .Mr Helan of the city post office SKNIOHS MKKT U. Hi;. P. M Re-bean-al of Class Song C. T. nORU. President. American I have traveled such a comfortable journey possible. The Union Pacific Tourist cars were a revel ation writes a distinguished American. TOURIST Cars RUN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR TO Oregon and Washington, VIA. UNION PACIFIC L. A. SIMMONS, Agent. YiUA EHDCQLATE5 BONBONS Sold Only by Harley Drug Co., llth and O Street. I I '"- il ! s ' , ' I MMrwwlvl'Ar Take the World's Fair Special to St. Louis. f "TtJin r t iii r. u. Carryall the best orades of H w m COAL 6 r. ,. n t 1 www, rtiiiung wmen will 5' ?1 Lr? ?J 25; ROCk SpHn' doming Lump at 4 $8.00, and the best Maitland you ever saw at $7.50. All kinds 2 of steam coal, the best money can buy. jt Offifift llin n Dhnnn lift much but did not think HIGH GRADf NEWTRIANLEAVES Lincoln at 4:30 p. m. arriving at St. Louis next morning. Leaves St. Louis at 8:10 p. in., arriving at Lin coln at 12:15 nocn. Through Ppllman Sleeper from Lincoln and electric lighted coaches. Three trains daily between Lin coln and St. Louis. Through connections made at St. Louis tor all points east. World's Fair Rates are now in effect and are very low. Don't be afraid to ask questions. F. D. Cornell, P. & T. A. Ci,yTiCk6tCtCoraD:anda8'a- XXMXCViUlW1lM&QIQi owm-rr : jMYU i J ufj9 AcimHr u 1 . f i .... . . ? ;j l Jt ; : 1 Student Cafe. :J2i; help wanted. So. llth St. , ..... s,. iaru o ana n. Phone 376 V J. .'- -r rfcSVVL.