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Hlumnl H)cphvtment
A. a. Pcnrso, '00, of Omaha was in
town Inst WedncHdny.
Alvln A. Pope, '98, visited In Lin
coln over Sundny.
0. G. True, '98, and Thog. Groigh,
law, '97, spent a few days with the
Phi Delta Thetns last week,
Vllns P. Sheldon, '00, of Nehawka
spent a faw days at tho Sigma Chi
houBo Inst week.
F. VI. Edgorton, '00, hns boon elect
ed principal of, and Miss Laura Bridge,
'99, an instructor In, tho Fremont
high school.
permanent establishment at tho uni
versity tho doctor will confine his
work entlroly to surgical and kindred
practice.
Frank E. Osborno, '00, who was at
tho Omaha Medical Collego last year,
ins gono to Rochester, N. Y., to com
plete his course in a medical school
there.
Miss Albert Spurck, '00, has been
appointed director of the woman's
gymnasium of the Washington State
University, located at Seattle. She
is now in charge of tho.gymnaslum.-at
tho Annio Wright Seminary at Taco
ma. Before beginning her work she
will tako a trip to Alaska.
Miss Flora Bullock, '97, an Instruc
tor in tho Institute for tho blind at
Nebraska City, was at tho university
Friday with Miss Martin, one of hor
pupils, who gave a musical program In
Palladian hall Friday night.
Miss Vesta Gray, '93, called at the
"university last week. Since her grad
uation she has been practicing law in
Fremont, but has recently decided to
givo up that profession for teaching.
She has beon elected to a position In
tho Fremont schools.
The Sunday Morning Patriot of
Jackson, Mich., recently contained a
column review of tho work of Dr.
Dean T. Smith, '87, who has been
honored by an election as professor
of surgery and clinical surgery in the
homeopathic department of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Tho article
closes with tho following tribute to
Dr. Smith:
Prof. Smith is a Michigan man by
birth and instinct, and is widely
known among tho profession of tho
stato as a surgeon and dignified gen
tleman of intrinsic worth. Ho has
high standing in tho Staio Homoe
opathic Medical society, which organ
ization his father helped to bring Into
existence. In tho south he was an
active member of the Homoeeopathlc
society" of Alabama, being it first vice
president. He was also a member of
tho Southern Homoeopathic Medical
society. He Is a member of tho Amer
ican Institute 6f Homoeopathy and
has donfc graduate work in his spe
cialty at Ann Arbor, New York, and
Baltimore. Four years ago ho estab
lished his private surgical hospital in
this city, the success of which Is at
tested by many people of Jackson and
central Michigan.
It is easy to see that the professor
ship in tho university has come to Dr.
Smith, not by luck but by merit; tho
jolng developed by hard and
and training. Prof.
pending his entire time
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GIRLS' BASKET BALL.
TUB OAMK WITH OMAHA.
Tho first team of tho university girl
basket ball players, winners of tho
samovar, mado a fitting close for its
season's record of victories by winning
from tho Omaha Y. W. G. A. tonm on
Friday night by tho scoro of 20 to 1.
On Friday and Saturday they were
tho guests of tho latter team, which
recently won in a contest with tho
Omaha high school, and they camo
back very appreciative of tho hospi
tality and cordiality of tho Omaha
players and their methods in girls'
athletic , events. Both sides enjoyed
tho match thoroughly and parted
with entnuslnsm, hoping to play
again next year.
Tho match took place in connection
with tho annual gymnasium exhibition
of tho Y. W. C. A. The Omaha players
were Miss Allco Towne, captain and
contor; Miss Lorralno Comstock, for
ward, and Miss Mary Harris, guard,
from tho high school team, and Miss
Edith Bakor, guard, Miss Mathls, for
ward, Miss Mary Larson, center, from
tho original Y. W. C. A. team. Miss
Caroline Flblger played Bitbatltuto
guard. Tho officers chosen for the
match wero Miss Woodsmall, umpire,
asked to serve by Lincoln; Miss Anne
Barr of Lincoln, umpire, and Miss
Adelloyd Whiting of Lincoln, referee,
asked to servo by Omaha. Tho time
keeper was Dr. Abbey Virginia
Holmes of Omaha and tho scorer Miss
Loulso Pound of Lincoln.
Tho players wero In charge of Miss
Anno Barr, Ureetor of tho gymnasium,
and Miss Louise Pound, manager of
tho team. In all tho party numbered
about twenty, several players from tho
second team and other basket ball en
thuslasas making the trip also.
The game was well played and In
teresting to watch, though somewhat
one-sided. Miss Minnio Guilo began
the scoring with a goal from the field,
then Miss Emmons got one, then Miss
Hlllor throe. In the second hMalf Miss
Emmons got two more and Miss Miller
three more. In all Captain Miller
made twelve of tho twenty points
scored. On the Omaha sido no one
could get around her guard effectively
enough to make a goal from the field,
though Miss Parker was near it sev
eral times. Miss Alice Towne, an ex
cellent player, and Miss Pillsbury
fought things out at center, with hon
ors abou toven. No one could get by
Lincoln's guards, Miss Sly and Miss
Taylor, at their end of the field, for a
goal; in fact, In no match game of
tho season has a goal been mado off of
Miss Taylor's guarding.
Among other features of the exhi
bition wero the successful rendering
of tho Swedish folk dances, those giv
en several tlmus In Lincoln, and some
fancy club swinging by Miss Wood
small, which was enthusiastically re
ceived. On Saturday morning tho team and
those with them wero taken in car
riages about tho parks and on various
pleasant drives. At ono o'clock an
enjoyable luncheon was served them,
and In general during their stay, all
things posslblo wero done for their
pleasure. Credit for tho excellent
management of tho match and tho ex
hibition belongs chiefly with Miss
Helen Woodsmall and with Mrs.
.Georgo Hoobler, chairman of tho Y.
W. C. A. gymnasium committee.
Prospects are fino for a successful
team next year, with a surplus of ex
cellent material on hand. Miss Jansa,
who distinguished herself In the" tour-
ndifie'nt, is coming from Wahoo,'Misses I
Towno and Comstock from, Omaha,
and several good players from tho Lin
coln high school. Then thoro aro fine
players on tho second team nnd nbun
danco of promising material and un
developed Btars on tho class tcnniH.
Particular Interest will contor about
tho second team next year, since It
will havo to ropresont tho university
in tho tournament, tho first team hold
ers of tho trophy waiting until tho
last day to bo challenged by tho win
ners. There will bo two vacancies on tho
first team next fall, with tho problem
of succession open. Miss Taylor is to
bo graduated In June and will not bo
back. Sho has always played guard,
can not bo prevailed upon to play any
where else, and sho has been brilliant
and absolutely trustworthy In this po
sition. Besides blocking, goals, she
throws accurately and co-oporates well
wllh tho centers. Miss Blanche Em
mons goes to Wellesley. Her absenco
will glvd a chanco for some blKbr tall'
forward, who can keep good hold of
tho ball and hns a high overhead
throw for the bnsket. Miss Emmpns'
best throw Is high overhead when tho
bail Ih poised on the tips of hor fingers.
Hers Is a slashing, aggrcsslvo method
of piny, and supplements woll tho
quick, low passing of hor smaller asso
ciates, Misses Miller, Pillsbury, aul
Guile.
All In all tho university has had a
fino team this year, with an unblem
ished record, and ono which reflects
groat credit on the director of wom
an's athletlcB In the university. Thanks
to the spirit of the latter, at onco con
servative and liberal, and hor' strong
Interest, without which nothing could
have beon done, girls' basket ball has
been established In the university on
so good a piano of management and
skill, and has won unusual )1aco In
popular interest.
Important Purchasing
Important Selling
Thousands of dollars worth of Summer Merchandise just received
especially for this selling event, including 500 Sample Parasols, 1750
pieces of India Linons, 600 pieces of Fancy Ribbons, Sample Lines of
Renaissance, Sample Line of Fans, 20 crates and casks of New Dinner
ware, Sample Pieces of rich Cut Glass, entire carload of New Domestics,
15 cases of Imported Hosiery, 1250 dozen "Qrlffon" Shirt Waists, 10
cases of Corsets, $1,000 worth of special Muslin Underwear, Sample
Lines of Ladies' Suits, etc.
Priced to make the Heaviest "Ten Days Selljng" in our business career.
COMMENCED MONDAY MORNING, MAY 83th
Ends Thursday May 23
Read what Lincoln's-Alwayp- i-
Busy-Fast-Growing flercantile (J i
Establishment offers you.
See circular for full particu
lars. Here's an item from one department.
500 Sample Parasols
The entire sample line of Fohner, Clogg & Co., of New York, bought nt
fie on the dollar. One only of cai h style. Strictly correct in every particular.
Kveiy creation that has been made for the season's trade. Selling ntjust
half regular price
810.00 Parasols, 10 Day Sale price .
5.00 Parasols, 10 Day Sale price.
2.50 Parasols, 10 Day Hale Price.
1.00 Parasols, 10 Day Sale price.
$5.00
. 2.50
. 1.25
.SO
All College Expenses Paid
For One Year & &
Will you be able to continue your college course for another year? I
Would you like to pursue special studies or take graduate work at ,
some eastern institution!" '
We will make you a proposition by which we will pay all of your !
expenses, including railroad fare, books, and inc dental , at
ANY COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
Auyyoung mnn or woman who is willing to devote a part of his
vacation to the work of obtaining subscriptions to The Twentieth
Century Former can accomplish what we require. For further infor
mation" address,
Mgr. College Department, .
The Bee Publishing Company,
umana, rseu.
Nothing Can Be
Too Neat
Here. It's hard work to keep everythlriK
spick and span nil tlic time, but tlmtls what
we're here fo'". Our business has kept on
growing because we've been particular that
every bottle, ever package, every process of
compounding or manufacture, should be
clean and neat.
Bring your prescriptions to us, if you please.
Perhaps it is cloudy when it snonld be clear
in appearance. That sometimes happens
when a prescription is not put up just .right.
3fir' Pharmacy
Oor. O and Twelfth Sim., Lincoln
Go
to
6hriSr.r ,
BATHS
THAT'S
TILL
Corner 11th and P Streets.
ALLEGRETTI & LOWNEY
. . . . Chocolates
At factor' 9karmaet(
N.W. Cor. 12th and N SU, Uacota, Nk.
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