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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1902)
THE DAILY VKBRASKAB. TJie Daily Nekaskaji l ! I HIM II ! ! Uewi'pef deveVert in.the,lntorost of tbt UntvcrMtyof NobrAik. A CONSOLIDATION OF '. Tho Iluporlito. Vol. XXX Th KobrMknn. Vol. XI Tho 8cftrlot A Cream. Vol. Ill PtorllnR II. MoCaw. ilnnnglnc Editor KdlFor-Tn-Chlef Biulnoss Mannrer Assistant Editor H. W. m Inrlior. C'linn. I. Taylor, I Unas. R. Weill. E T. Ulll. ahmooiatid icmTOitfl V. 0. Batlo. R. A.MqNown. II. O. Nolson Wm. Case. Dau Outleben. JXntcred at tho post office at Lincoln. Keb. at Beoond Olais Mall Matter. TBLKPHONE Tfc Tho arrangements which Captain Hmoko has made regarding encamp ment arc highly satisfactory. Espe cially nrc the students In general for tunate In being able, through his ef forts, to sccuro rates to the camping groundB and special privileges at camp. No doubt there will be a large num ber who will vlBlt the battalion while It Is partaking of military life. SUMMER PLANS. The long vacation Ib comjng, and a hundred thousand college men will soon bo "locked out" of lecture rooms and dormitories, and thrown upon the world for two or three months, putting new life and vigor into many a city homo, many a country inglenooh. To not a few college men vacation brings sport of one kind or another. Rifles and shotguns are pulled out of their cases and cleaned for active Bcrvlce; long, lazy days with line and fishhook among mountain brooks bring balm to the tired brain; while training for the great intercollegiate contests of the fall absorbs tho time of hundreds of other young men favored by fortune, physique, and friendship, in achieving positions on "the teams." Thousands of other college men, however, cannot have any rest or re cuperation which does not bring with it some chance for money-earning, and a few words written by the publishers of a great New York magazine (Suc cess), may be worthy the attention of many of our men: "Among all tho ways which men have devised and ambitious seekers after knowledge or a start in life have followed for earning their first money, few or none havo been so uniformly successful, so generally profitable, and so valuable in character-building, as 'field-work for a great magazine. All young peoplo are inclined to bo shy, diffident, afraid of themselves, and un used to the ways of tho world. They do not know how to approach people how to win confidence how to gain ends. Salesmanship of any kind 1b good training for tho future. By brush ing against peoplo, learning their pe culiarities and how to overcome them, one is often able, early In life, to mako more progress toward success-winning than can be measured by years of more office or factory work. 'Get out Into the world and study it,' ought to be tho advice of every wise parent the determination 61 every aspiring young man or woman. "If all this is trao of salesmanship in general, how much more true is it of that salesmanship which has to do with literary treasures and Inspira tional values such as are found in the high class magazines? What favor can be rendered to a friend or neigh bor greater than by bringing good literature intd his or her life, to bright en, cheer, and inspire it? What more dignified employment is there than making a business of doing this, par ticularly when that business can be mnde Belf-supportlng, profitable and a moans to nn end? "Now, thlB field work Is profitable highly profitable. Not only are large commissions paid by several of the lending periodicals, (such as Success), but monthly and season prizes are often offered, which largely increase the earnings of the successful worker. It is by no means Impossible to earn from one hundred and fifty to three hundred dollars per month, even If all one's time be not given to It. "Work, of this kipd, moreover, Ib not necessarily drudgery, but, in addition to all tho experience and knowledge of the world which will be gained in a three months' canvassing trip, an im mense amount of genuine fun and pleasure can be obtained, particularly If the trip bo made by two or three college friends working togctner. If such a trip is planned through some section of the country new to the men. and if bicycles and cameras are taken along as helps and pleasures, a gay, free, Independent, light-hearted life can be led even with a good deal of hard (and profitable) work. Many a Jolly laugh will ring out over the re lation of the day's experiences, many a pjeasansslde trip to some point of interest will bo obtained, and, best of all, the work 'pays tho freight and leaves a substantial monthly balance to the credit Of next year's college expenses.' Professor Bessey Ib rejoicing In a new book on "Nature Study," which has just come Into his hands. There Is generally so much gush and inmitl gated nonsense In books on this sub ject that It Is encouraging to find one which is strictly sane. This book was prepared by Professor Hodge of Clark University. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have formed a corporation under the statutes of the state of Ne braska. The name of tho corporation shall be Tho University Publishing Company. The principal place of busi ness of such corporation shall be at tho city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. The general nature of the buBineBS to be transacted shall be the printing, publishing and selling of books and periodicals, and the manu facture and sale of school furniture and supplies of all kinds. The amount of capital stock authorized shall be $20,000, fully paid and divided into 200 shares of $100 each. The time of ex istence of such corporation shall be fifty years from the 1st day of May, 1902. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which such corpor ation shall at any time subject itself shall bo 25 per cent Of the capital stock. The affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by a board of di rectors, elected annually by the stock nolders. Signed. J. W. CRABTREE, GEO. L. TOWNE. Forbes Stables. LlT gage fe Cao Line. Carriages furnished, for Wed dings, Parties and Funerals. Barn 1125-1131 P St., Phone S50. W. O. FORBES, Prop. Alegretti Chocolates AT Rector --'- . . Jkjff '" jlfaHf -ZM Wi I II iwMuuMiM mm Haniiil I -.' SSwt2tfcs II II IwlnLTfflimHr mnflfr in 9iWI Mfl I " ;? Tffivr- 'liyililllilBB ilftlHIMI 'm" EffillmWlDJI IT'S WARMING UP Spring is at hand. We have a stronger line of Racycles than ever. The 1902 Models are beauties. Several new features. Come in and see them. G ilRA R D C Y C LFcaT Phone 908 1406 O Street HERE ARE Jt in Men's Oxfords lor this week: PATENT COLT, Vici Kid and Kussia Calf. They run $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. They're beauties, and you will say so, too, if you take a look at them. Perkins & 1129 O Bicycle Tires Don't that old need New Tires? are selling them CUT PRICES On account of Bicycles and all reduction. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JEW LEADERS Sheldon, STREET. Bicycle of yours Remember, we at our Removal Sale Sundries at same 202 St Mb St, i V y fcy