EmMC... .' .'.' ...-, M. ''!.' I .' ' '-" )'. '.'''.'..'-i-', --',)' ., .... 'ii'm " i" ii'""iiV:i"i"T'Ti" iyi;7.j''iiiLgiaIV4i."AJr-HWffTSS 5TP V J4 Gbe all)? tflebraoftan V ' 8 y A Wv X T :? .. I ! v VI .H'X,'-X'KMWW,W,K' X . If Our Goods Suit You t v You will buy them. We realize that We must please you We will be pleased to have you call an -J examine our line of base ball and tennis gocd'. ' ' The powers that be ' ' ! l say that preference will be given to : i those who advertise in The Ne braskan. Thc 'Boss says don't buy from anybody unless The price is right SAMUEL HALL Books and Stationery 1J23 O St. ? y T T r T I M"MM"K-vv .;.. '"" -"j"i -...t-i There is only one wheel in which the pull of the chain Is hot ween the hear ings. That's the RAIYCLE Anyone ran see why It runs easier and lasts longer. Past records prove it. In the local races last year the Recycle won three out of live. The Racycle la different from the bicycle. But if you want a bicycle we have the Columbia and Tribune, recognized as the best. A mile in 57 1-5 seconds is the Trib une's time. Pull line of Talking Ma chines, sporting and athletic goods. GIRARD CYCLE CO. NEW LOCATION 1304 0 St. Is lifo worth living? "Peoplowho eat at tho COOPER & HART PALACE DINING HALL It depends on the liver. livo well. 1130 N St. Phono 490. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC ALMANAC FOR 1903 Edited by JL E. Sullivan Over . The only alma nac published that contain: a complete list of American Amateur Best-011-R c cords and complete list of Cham pions. 530 pictures of prominent American and foreign atli t c 1. PRICE 10 CENTS Por sale by all newsdealers M A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Buffalo Spalding's complete catalogue of Aililetic Sport J B A N D INFORMAL TONIGHT, 9:00 O'CLOCK Armory - - Tickets 50c v J)ose of Other Days A Few Lines Froml Mexico. From a personal letter of Mr. Alfred B. Lyon, academic '95. and law '01, dated dated Tonala, Chiapas, Mexico. March 16th, we are permitted to quote tho following interesting extracts: "I have been connected with the build ing of tho much talked of Pan-American railroad. The link we are build ing extends from the Isthmus of Ta hauntepec to the frontier of Guatemala, a distance of about 525 kilometers. Then we are to build into the center of this state (Chiapas), and perhaps on up to the capital of the state of Oxava; which will, when the Guate mala roads are completed, give contin uous rail service from New York and Washington to Guatemala City. Except in the larger cities, nearly all transactions, even Involving thousands of dollars, arc made in silver. I have spent a half-day making a 'deal,' re quiring but a few thousand dollars, that we could readily finish at home in fifteen minutes. Millions of American capital (not to mention that of other nations) are neing in vested annually in Mexican mines. Americans control the railroads, with few exceptions, and are rapidly invad ing all . ranches of business. A few years ago everything in Mexico uity was French and German; now it is American. 'American hotel,' 'American barber shop,' 'American made,' and 'lCngllsh spoken here,' are signs you encounter everywhere. American ma chinery and American methods are used everywhere, and this in spite of the fact that the people Beem to be very jealous and many seemingly very envious of us. Americans here tell me that the result of the Spanisn-American war completely revolutionized senti ment in Mexico." Miss Madge Ames, '02, who is teach ing at Albion, is visiting with her pa rents and Unlerslty friends during her spring vacation. "Anecdotes of Longfellow's 'King Robeits of Sielly' " is the title of an article by Mr. Hjalmar Edgren, for merly of the University faculty and now of Sweden, in the current number of the American Quarterly. During the past week the following teaching alumni of the University have been observed by our alumni reporter as spring vacation visitors to their alma mater: Eva McCune, '00, Bea trice; C. M. Teach, '02, David City; Clare Fowler, '02, Mlnden; Harvey Garrett,' '02, Beatrice; R. C. Lansing, '9i, Rock Rapids, la.; Eliza Scherzer, '98, Seribner; Lottie C. Worley, "98, Red Cloud; A. A. Steele, '98. I PROFESSOR A. .Sunday, : 3 o'clock p m. University Bulletin .SENIORS meet Monday. April 6th. 10 a. in.. Memorial hall. Important business President. MEMBERS or tho senior and junior debating teams will meet in Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday morning at 10. COLLEGE settlement board wll! hold its regular monthly meeting in Dr. Hill's office Saturday at 4:30 p. m Secretary. LOST April 2nd, a brown purse containing $7 or $8 in paper, some small opals, jade bead, etc. Return to (5 A. Loveland. Nebraska hall, and re ceive reward. Dr. .1. M. Coulter, professor of bot any in the Chicago University, was-at the University yesterday, and spoke to several classes in botany. He was expected at 8:30 in the morning, but did not arrive until about 10:00. At chapel time he addressed a large audi ence of students In the botany lecture room, and then went immediately to the Lincoln high school, where he spoke to the students of that institu tion. The afternoon was spent about the city and University, and the even ing at the Lincoln hotel, where the Nebraska association of alumni of the Chicago University held their fourth annual reunion. Professor Coulton is the author of a large number of text books on botimy, and Is well known throughout die entire country. While at the University he told the studonts about some special investigations that have been carried on at Chicago. There they are overhauling some work done years ago. and have found that the original discoveries, which created quite a sensation at Hie time, were incorrect. Dr. Coulton Is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Bessey while here. C. E. Brown, Demist. Burr block. Don Cameron's for a square meal. Eat at Hendry's, 1L'9 North Eleventh. Fiegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O Lincoln Local Express transfers any old thing. 'Phone 787. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. your trunks. 'Phone 176. haul CHARLES KUNKLER . Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage. Telephone 383 J 020 N St. Lincoln, Neb. E. DAVISSON S April 5th Y. M, C A, Rooms Columbia National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, $100,000.00 OFFICERS John B. Wright, President J. H. Wescott, Vlce-PreaWent Joe Samuels. 2d Vice-President P. L. Hall, Cannier W. B. Ryons, Asst. Cashier Dr. J. R. HAGGARD cPhysician and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of lemales and rectal diseases. Roomi2I2 to 2U Richard Block. Resi dent: 1 3 J 0 G Street. Office Telephone 635. Residence Telephone L 9B4. THE ONLY UP-TO-DATB Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED Table uowir corered Powell's, 146 North llth 8t. Phot! L 664 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBItASKA Capital $200,000; Surplus $100,000; 'Profits $18,319; Deposits $2,598,093 S. H. Burn him, President A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President H. S. Precman, Cashier H. B. Bvana, Assistant Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEYS Standard and regulation in every particular. I2IO O 8t. H.C.Thomas, Proprietor Genuine GasCofce $9.00 per ton Lincoln Gasi Electric Light Co. 1323 0 St. &&&&&&&s&&&& BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP Good Oak Soles, nailed, 50c & 60c 1326 OSt. N. EBERLY CLARY CIGARS and NEWS. Tel. A1035. Ill N. llth Street FORBES STABLES LIVERY. BAGGAGE AND CAB LINE CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES Bam IJ25-JJ3I P St. Phone 550 WESTERN GLASS & PAINT GO. 12th & M Sis. LINCOLN, NEB. SATISFYING SODA I Our soda is made just right, tastes just right, and the drinking is followed by that satisfied feeling. Any drink worth drinking weserve; serve several to be found here only. Bring in your thirst and call for the antidote you have found most satisfactory. t Our opening April 24th and 25th ? V$ T ' . Ill RIGGS 1 SI t X THE DRUG CUTTER T I '1 Vu w ''& ..? ti : a, t i V ' m nil sbrSflTT sent t.ec to anv address HMMl4HHHW 4"WMM,H"HKMH"J, V 4--MK-:---n-j.J ' 'WHS I vr"K& I , ' wall "" fVJ I ifBii i in'' i r" nnrtStSt