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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1904)
fm? 1 " 4 . tlbe Bails flelr a6ftan h h- t . r- r i 14 'V t . fc r: OtI?er Colleges Phi Alpha Delta 1b the name of a new.law fraternity recently established at Illinois. The price of tickets for the Junior Prom, at Leland Stanford this year Is $5.00. At Missouri State University the students pledged $2,G65 for a social and religious building to be erected on the campus. A new Sophomore society, known as the "Skull and Crescent" has been or ganized at Chicago. Six fraternities are represented. The statistics on the number of books drawn out of the general library at Michigan in one week by the vari ous departments was five thousand. The faculty of Indiana University has adopted a plan whereby a student can complete both the literary and law courses In five years Instead of seven cyears, the time it took formerly. The 1905 Ilio Board of Illinois has offered a Morris chair to the sorority girl producing the best assortment of roasts. If the Bororlty girls would be so cruel, what consternation would be aroused among the sterner sex. California is rejoicing over the re ceipt of a gift of $700,000 for building a library. President Wheeler of that institution has received a congratula tory message from Andrew White, for mer U. S. minister to Germany. When President Harper of the Uni versity of Chicago, was an instructor in a small college, a student came to him to arrange for private tutoring. ihe future president expressed regret his Inability to coach the applicant as his hours were engaged unless the young man would call every morning at 3 o'clock. The fraternities at Iowa are contem plating holding a big barbecue, -In or der that the frat men may get togeth er and become better acquainted. They aro now conducting a whist tourna ment and are plannlng for a baseball tournament. Coach Jack Holllster of Belolt Is out wjth a declaration in favor of summer baseball being played by college teams. He sayB that college men need money to go through and since some must earn their way they havo a right to use any and all their faculties Uiat It is right to use In earning their way. Prescription Qualit In no other Hne of work does quality of materials and service counc for s much as In the compounding of Prescriptions. No matter what your Prescription Is Intended to do, it can not do it unless it is rightly prepared from drugs of known purity and strength. There is no use taking chances? you can be sure by bringing it here. No mattes upon what blank it written, we can fill H. The med icine and the price will be right. ' Cut Frlc Pharmacy, 1321 O Street, Lincoln RIGGS It is proposed to levy a tax of fifty cents on each student at tho Universi ty of Minnesota for the purpose of establishing a sick "fund for students. At present no provision is made to care for any of the sick in tho Uni versity and on this account many have to leave college. Through the operation of the honor system five men have boon expelled from Princeton for dishonesty In ex aminations. 1 iey were found guilty of having purchased lists of questions for the February examinations from a man who had secured them from the printer's "devil." Tho Michigan Daily vigorously re futes the statement of some of the daily newspapers that baseball at Mich igan was dead. It Bays that Michigan haB as many men trying for the team as $.ho majority of colleges have and a good many more than quite a few can boast of. The faculty of Minnesota is very much astonished to learn that many of tho girls In school have learned poker and are gambling. One girl admitted that she had won 30 cents and two pounds of chocolates In a game In the Greek class room after a recitation. Soven other girls are Involved. They admit that poker has become a fad, and they play for confections and car fare. The Memorial Fund at Purdue Uni versity has received from tho tho athletic association of the Uni versity of Illinois, a check for $128.15. The amount was the sum In dispute between Illinois and Wisconsin over one of last season's baseball games. The courtesy of tho two universities in making such disposition of the ques tion is certainly much appreciated at Purdue, who received the money. Un Society Senior Prom., April 8th, at the Lin coln hotel. Tho 'Phi Kappa Psl formal will be held next Friday, March 25th, at the Lincoln hotel. The regular Saturday evening re hearsal and business meeting of tho Glee club will be held tonight in Me morial hall at 7 sharp. After a long Interval another band informal, so popular laBt semester, is to be held. Tho date Is set for Sat urday, March 26th, In the armory. Tonight the men of the Junior class will hold a smoker at the Phi Delta Theta house. Because It's a smoker doesn't mean that that form of pastime will be compulsory. There will be drink for the drinkers, chewlngs for those so Inclined and feed for the eat ers. However diverse the Junior's taste may be it will be satisfied. A general good jolly up Is expected. The delegates from tho various Greek letter societies met this morn ing and elected th ofTicrs who will have In charge tho annual Pan-Hellenic Hop to bo held sometime In the spring. Thirteen delegates were presnt, neither of tho recent additions to the Hellenes sending delegates. John Westdver, Kap pa Sigma, was elected chairman by unanimous vote and after considerable balloting Sprague, Alpha Tau Omega, and Stratton, Sigma Chi, wore elected masters of ceremonies. This electing of two masters of ceremonies is estab lishing a new precedent, whether It is necessary is a question which this coming Hop can go a long ways to wards solving. Tho date for the affair has not yet boen settled, but will be sometime tho latter part of May, probahly Just after thQ Fraternity bar becue If another Is neld this year. Sam's Cafe. The only place in the city to get the famous "Little Gem Hot Waffles." Special service .for la dies. . Tho war hereon Japan and Russia will be a great educational affair for the young American and George Bros., printers, would be glad of an oppor tunity to improve your education In their Hne. Aut. phono, 8400; Boll, A- 349. Fraternity JJuiidjng. f&4 The New Sheer White Goods l For Summer Dresses. are numerous, and white suits for genernl wear nro so much In demand that wo havo provided an unusually eholro and varied lino tho Hheer plain goods that girls like so well to make fluffy with ruffles and lace; handsome French novelties embroidered In figures "nnd stripes; Bilk warp tissues that have the effect of all silk and will launder well; silk warp crepo de chine with beautiful clinging folds. Persian Liivwn832-Inch, 20c, 25c. 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c a yard. Silk Finished Persian Lawns 32-lnch, 40c, 50c and 00c a yard. Scotch Organdies 32-lnch, 15c, 20c. 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c a yard. French Organdies 67-lnch, G5c, 80c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Wiss Mulls 32-inch, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c, GOc and 75c a yard. Wash Chiflbns 48-Inch, 40c. 50c and GOc a yard. French Lawns 48-Inch, 50c, GOc, 75c, 85c and $1.00 a yard. ronch LIsscT 48-Inch, 50c, GOc and 75c a yard. Imported French Mercerized Novelties in nluiri( k d fiRiiro nnd stripes, 40-inch, 91. 20, fl.CO, JI.IIS, 2.C0, $2.r0 nnd (2.C0 n yard Plain Silk Tissues 28-inch. 18c. 29c and 45c a yard. Fancy Silk Tissues 28 to 30-lnch, 35c, 45c, 50c and 55c r. yard. Silk Warp Crepo do Chine 30-Inch, 5uc a yard. MILLER r i Boxes for Rent j In our fire and burg lar proof vaults for the safe keeping of money, notes and val uable papers 75 cents pays for three months larger sizes in proportion. Lincoln Safe Deposit & Trust Company. 120 North Eleventh st., Lincoln. J wvvvwwfuvwwwwrvAv 444f4--4(4f-4-44'' 1 ..TAKE A LOOK. At our line if in need A of a pocket knife.- Assort- ! j ment carefully selected jS ; and complete. ! ij HALL'S, 1308 O Street. i 'I 1111 if 'iJr JhA i! f & 5 i-Jgr 1 i r w "ya . pv n . w FVV VJi " - f V Ml I I tJJlJHHNHP&l I Sc PAINE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Otpftal $300,000.00 Bumlrt 110,000.00 Umilvldwl Profits 40.000.00 9. H. BURNHAM, President. A. J. SAWYER H. 8. FREEMAN Vicc-Prot. Cauhier. H..B. EVANS FRANK PARKS AbbL C shier Asst. Cashier P. R, EABTEJRDAY, Auditor. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. JtJ!tJaLJiJLQjjaJf.Si!tV J2JUiQ SEE THE BEVIEW PRESS ABOUT YOUR P DINTING Phono :84 1131 N Street, Linco'n rev5T5"rB-Q-"rtfs a ? bra o 6i a i ! !! :-i--;. iHbfr -:--? Before I .You Go Home. for the Easter Holiday X come in and see our Eas"- f ter display. We have a full line of Novelties and full line of High Grade Candies MAXWELL'S, 13th and N Streets. -S' ! '1' ! ! ! l ! ! ; $ .ft. v 'i f I si :i i i t ;; l ! ,.l " I ' 4 r. . 4 i J "8 .i I --. ; ..; (..' i iiiriwfln mini-' t : M
