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ia addition to resident
work, often also initruo
twn hv cflmflDomleDce
VlilllV For detailed, in.
tJlUl1 formation addreu
EAT WAFFLEt
at
HENDRY'S CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee nd Waffles 1Be
SPA
Get your Lunches at the
CKy Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Flan
13TH AND P
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
' For Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 0 8t
Always Open
EAT AT
CALUMET CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. to l:o0 a. m.
1509 O Street
WARM'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 6c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1140 O 8treet
If you don't
look at our
Spring Line
of Clothing
we both lose
H LI mQjtM
RALPH WILSON. ALUMNUS
CANDIDATE FOR 6FFICE
' ' ......
RALPH P. WILSON
University students who exercise
their right to vote at the coming pri
mary will have an opportunity to cast
their ballot for a former well-known
Nebraska student.
Ralph P. Wilson who is a candidate
for county Judge for Lancaster county
on the non-partisan Judiciary ticket
and who was recently endorsed by tho
Lancaster county bar association, is a
graduate of both the Arts and Science
and Law College .of this university f.nd
is a son of Prof. H. H. Wilson, of the
Law college.
Political Advertising
S. R. McKELVIE,
Publisher The Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln.
Since Mr. McKelvie left the Clay
county farm, where he was born and
raised, his business has kept him in
the closest touch with the people of
the state. He is better prepared than
any other candidate to know the needs
of the state, and his large acquaint
ance insures for him a large vote at
the Republican primaries, April 18th.
He was elected Lieutenant Governor
by a majority of 15,000, and is now
seeking the nomination
FOR GOVERNOR.
Political Advertising
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
MR. GRANT WEBSTER OF ILLINOIS
ka delegation in congress in favor of
warning American citizens agalnat
traveling on belligerent armed ves
sels.
"I favor a law forbidding federal
reserve banks from subscribing to
foreign war loans.
"I stand for national preparedness.
"I favor a permanent tariff com'
mission.
"The United States could gain noth
lng by war with Germany. "We should
be prepared, however, to profit by any
sudden change in the fortunes of the
warring powers. We should perms
nently extend our commerce with neu
trals iii preferenco to a transitory
trade with belligerents in munitions
'A
'I
of war, and we should be prepared to
take over Canada if necessary to our
own safety.
"A word as to myself. I was born,
in Kingston. 111., where my father
was a minister of the Methodist Epis
copal church. My parents were born
in Ohio. I lived ten years of my boy
hood in Iowa. I graduate from Har
vard and from the Columbia law
school. Later I became associated
with the law office of Robert T. Lincoln,-
in Chicago,' shortly after Mr.
Lincoln's retirement as minister tJo
Great Britain.
"I am well known in Illinois, where
I have been three times a candidate
for United States senator;- and
where, in the primary of 1914, aB a
candidate for congressman at large,
I carried Chicago and Cook county,
with its ten congressional districts.
If I become vice president I will not
be afraid to act."
WM. GRANT WEBSTER.
Political Advertising
IRT KEITH NEVILLE
8CENES OF ACTIVITY AT HI8 CAM
PAIGN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH PLATTE
LETTERS FROM OVER STATE
Favorite Candidate for Governor on
the Democratic Side Is Meeting
the Voters, Making Speeches
and Is Becoming a Sea
soned Campaigner.
North Platte. Neb.. March 29. There is
not a busier place in Nebraska than the
Neville Campaign Headquarters
Forsooth, there Is not a busier man than
Keith Neville speaking:, writing;, hand-
shakingr, meeting old frlenda and making
new ones there is no moment of rest for
him when home, and he Btrlkes a strenu
ous gait when on his speaking trips. But,
he takes to It all like a duck to water,
and it Is freely said that he has already
become a seasoned campaigner.
Like his distinguished father, the late
Congressman Neville, he likes it Not
even the Mexican war excitement tends
to divert the popular west Nebraska can
didate from his determination to win the
gubernatorial nomination April 18. He
keeps right at It, by word and by letter,
saying to the constant string of callers
stockmen, farmers, business men, fellow
democrats and friendly republicans that
he is making a frank, clean, honorable
campaign, backed by no special interests
and shackled to no faction flrmly re
solved If elected, to ENFORCE THE
LAWS TO THE LETTER.
Speaking engagements will prevent Mr.
Neville from meeting his old friend, W.
J. Bryan, who comes here to speak for
his brother, Charley, on the eve of next
Tuesday's election. Mr. Neville Is being
minnnrtprt here by those havlntr divergent
views on tho license question. The result
or tne contest win mereiure nave no
bearing upon his campaign.
It Is plain that ono quality of Keith
Neville Impresses everybody frankness.
He don't say one thing In the western
part of the state and another thing In the
eastern. He Is firm, but not dictatorial,
and Is considerate of those who take
Issue with him.
In the stream of letters which come
pouring In from democrats over the state,
most of them warmly commend Mr.
Neville's position on the issues of the day.
Many of them begin, "I admire your
frank and candid manner." Others, "Your
statement shows that you have the cour
age to be governor." And still others:
"I can use al . the literature you will send
me because it rings true": and hundreds
say, "I was just waiting for a roan like
you.'" But most of his letters, from far
and near, anthuslastlcaJly applaud his now
famous declaration: "I am for WOOD
ROW, WILSON WITHOUT APOLOGY
OR EXPLANATION."
HUGINB NOT TO SPEAK
Roland Hugins of Cornell university,
who was to have addressed the World
Polity club tonight, has telegraphed
that he will not be able to come toH
Lincoln today. He will speak before
the club later in April, however.
BBSSflnErayy ' m
' '''f
W'':SsssssBSSBBsiPSsssss.
GERMAN PLAY PUT
ON AT,DUNBAR
"Das Gluck im 'Winkel," the play
given in Lincoln by the German dra
matic club in January, was played in
Dunbar last Friday night under the
direction of Prof. Amanda Heppner.
The audience was very 'large consider
ing the weather, a number of people
going over from Nebraska City to Bee
it.
The cast is as follows:
Wiedemann, Rector.... Gerhart Naber
Elizabeth, seine Frau.Magdallne? Cr'aft
Helene Anna Luckey
Rocknitz Axel Swenson
Bettina, seine Prau. ... Ida Wilson
Doctor Orb. .Robert Nesbitt
Frau Orb. . . Hermine Hatfield
Daugel.. Frederick Rabe
Fraulein Gohrel
Rosa C Lena Williams
Pi Kappa Phi entertained at a house
dance Saturday evening for about
twenty couples. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bennet were chaperones.
One hundred tickets have been val
idated for the Senior Hop to be held
at the Llndell Hotel, April 21, 1916.
No more tickets will be validated' for
this dance. The complimetnary list
will be printed with the financial state
ment. T. F. A. Williams, Agent Stu
dent Activities.
A YOUNG MAN FOR GOVERNOR
This is an age when young men are
being placed in positions of great im
portance and responsibility, both in
business and politics. Many of the
most conspicuous successes in public
life stand recorded to the credit of
young men. Young men who have
graduated from the Nebraska State
University are holding many impor
tant positions all over the country.
To atain such an important position
it is not only necessary for a young
man to have an eduaction, but he
must be morally clean and ggressive.
Just such a man is S. R. McKelvie,
who now aspires to beocme the repub
lican nominee for governor of our
great state. Mr. McKelvie has all of
the above qualifications. After attend
ing the Nebraska State University he
engaged in the publishing business,
-which he has conducted successfully
ever since. ,Hls paper, the Nebraska
Farmer, has been and is yet an im
portant factor in the development of
Nebraska. Mr. McKelvie has made a
success of everything he has under
taken. He has served in the Lincoln
city council. He was elected to the
state legislature while yet in his
twenties. His next step was into the
office of lieutenant governor, at tho
age of thirty-one, at which lime he
carried alf .but sixteen counties of the
state. Hisjrise has been rapid, and
now at the age of thirty-five he seeks
the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket, and many of his
friends predict that he will win with
even more cast than that with which
unsecured the office of lieutenant gov
ernor. Mr. McKelvie is frank in stating his
position on all important questions,
so that all may know before casting
tlielr votes Just where he stands." He
is for the prohibition amendment, and
in his formal announcement covers
many other Important Issues in which
the people are interested. Political
Adv.
Let the Glasgow Tailors
make that suit this spring
The clothes, we mike to your Individual measure -Ufct
the "all" out of tailoring.
THE GLASGOW SI5.00 TAILORS
124. So. 13'h Frsjjl It. Eaton, Msjr.
Harold Mulligan, .Delta Tau Delta,
was in Lincoln Friday. v
Dtii'f Ntglict Ytur Eyis
Have me examine your eyes at once.
TESTS FREE
' Dr. Martin
Optometrist 1236 O St.
0. A. TUCKER
JEWELER .
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
Puritan Ice Cream
solves the Sunday desert
problem.
H. C. HATHAWAY
ICE CREAM CO.
"Problem Solvers"
Phone B-6152
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree
of Doctor ot Law (J.D.), whicb, by the
Quarter system may be completed in
two and one-fourth calendar years.
College education required for regular
admission, one year of law being
counted toward college degree. Law
library of over 41,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special
opportunities to students, teachers,
and practitioners.
1916
1st term, June 19-July 26
2d term July 27-Sept. 1
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE
Offers course in the medical branches
leading to the degree of M. D.
Detailed announcement will be sent
upon application to the
DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
CADETS
ATTENTION!
Get Ready for National Inspec
tion Suits cleaned and pressed. $ 1.00
Suits pressed 26
It MARX
144 North 12th St
Only 2 Hocks from University
