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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1904)
"gy, jy y fy inw ; j jws9rejMsp(Ey ; , fr ;.' 'i -a: ' abc all? Debrneltan m lllore or Cess Coca! t$ J THE J?Jw55Pr?!p-T!7T(j- . - "turf- jjwrps5 J V" lf' v. k- Dr. E. W. Davis Is erected a now res idence at the corner of 18th and A. Stories consisting of eighteen hun dred words will be due next Monday for the English 2 classes. The musical given by the Conserv atory of Music that was to be held last evening, was postponed until this evening. Prof. A. M. Murray, of the Ott School of Oratory in Chicago, and an old: Sigma Nit of "Kansas is visiting university friends. NOTICE The Indies.' Minstrel will meet with Professor Starr for rehear sal Tuesday evening in U. 107. All nre expected to be present. The Freshman class -will have" a meeting next Monday morning to transact some current business that must be disposed of at once. The forestry department has had built and placed in Nebraska hall a large case for containing the speci mens, apparatus and tools which have been brought together during the, year. The Academy had a rousing meeting at chapel yesterday morning for the purpose of creating some interest in the debate which will take place with the Y. M. C. A. of the city this evening. Mr. Louis Horn, who Is a studnt in (ho University School of Music, leaves this morning tor his home in Yutan. Net., where he will remain for the summer and return in September to irsume his work in music. t Some of the advanced students in forestry ate closing their work pre paratory to going to the. forest reserve for a month's btudy in the field. Pro fessor Miller Is to go soon to the Hlack Hills to engage In work Mr. J. Clarke Mitchell, who Is a Freshman' in the University this year, was elected principal of the Eustic schools at the neat sunn of $575 per year. This is an excellent recognition of his ability and no one doubts his capability for the position. During the vacation Mr. Woodruff finished his field work in geology in Cas9 county. Mr. Calvert, also of the geology department, visited at his old home In Sarpy county, being drawn there by an attraction, the nature of which he refuses to divulge. In the open' meeting of the Botani cal Seminar held last Thursday after noon, Dean Pound read a paper on the vegetation of certain lake3 in Mlnne FX)ta. Ho called attention to the un usual conditions found there In which the prairies and northern swamps and bogs come together. There are very few places In the world whfiXfi such a strange coming together of two very different floras may be seen. - Two jugs of artesian water from the well at Lynch for examination by-thc geology department are on hand. One is from a well 75G feet in depth, and the other from a well -023 feet in depth. Tho water will bo sent to Wash ington for chemical analysis. That the jugB contained1 the genuine article la evidenced- by the fact of their escap ing unmolested from the hands of the geology department. The Whjteureast Co..' at HOC 0 St. Is the place to buy coal. Law Students Receive Prizes. I ast fall a prominent member of the law school fnculty made a stand ing nrize offer for the three memboiH of the first semester law class of each year who stood highest In the studies of the Femester. For tho semester end ing last February tho three following men have held the highst marks in the class- T T. Johnson, of Lincoln: C. D. Ritchie, of North Bend, and Geo H. Lant.. of Kearney. All of these men lrrtd an average of over 5)5 for the semester's work The following books have been se lected as prizes for tho three men named above: First prize, Pollock and Maltland's "History of English Law;" second prlz.o, "Sohms's Institutes of Roman Law," by Ledlto. and DlgbyV "History of the Law of Real Prop erty." Besides being works of un doubted value In the profession of law, the volumes aic excellent sam ples of the printer's art, and would grace any library. The names of the three fortunate winners have been cer tified to tho donor of the prizes, which will be presented soon. Dr. Barbour to Go to St. Louis. Dr. Barbour expects to leave today or tomorrow for St. Louis, whither a large amount of material has been shipped for the educational exhibit, of which he has charge. An enormous amount of material has boon packed and shipped, and It is certain that our educational exhibit will be equalled or excelled by few on the grounds Tho last week has been marked a rush, which is the climax of a eonstantl increasing demand upon tho energies of those engaged in tho work of hand ling the material. Misses Barbour, Webster and Bedford will accompany him and assist in the work ot ar ranging the exhibit. Thy will all probably bo absent for four or live week. Dr. Harbours classes will bo given over to the charge of Dr.Con dra and Mr. Woodruff. Dr. Condra "1 ours in State. Dr. Condra has been kept busy dur ing vacation week by tiavol and en gagements for lectures. Ho spent the first part of the week visiting the Dis mal River forest reserve, where he tool, some fine photographs of scenery in the sandhills. He lectured Thursday and Friday before the Central Nebras ka Teachers' association In session at Aurora. Saturday he mado a trip t'J the northern part of tho state, and se cured a number of photographs of the artesian well at Lynch. This is tho finest well In the state. It throws up over 4,000 gallons of water per minute, and Is utilized for fire protection, mill power and to iu.in dynnmoes for the electric lighting of the town of Lynch. Dr. Condra w . give a lecture Wed nesday at Haley, and at Aurora on Thursday. The library was closedyesterday af ternoon, as the locating plant was out of renalr. Several classes that were bjcheduled to meet In the building were excused. Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N. Tel. 787. Baggage hauled. Lomlng's, ipe crenm ana candy: 11th and L SU Box of cigars given a-way every day at Powell's Oliver theatre building. For Little Shavers Or big shavers, for that matter, we have the finest line of razors, both safety and ordinary, together with mugs, brushes, strops, face and hair tonics in Lincoln Prices always away down. I RIGGS, The Drug Cutter. J 32 J O Street Lincoln, Neb Amen H OF How Can I Keep Up with the Times ? IT is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great businessdevelopments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like The Review of Reviews," and, as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: " I know that through its columns views have been pre sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to; because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: " I consider it a very valuable addition, to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place, New York J Read The Review of Reviews OregonorWashinton $25.00 EVKRY DAY Until April Uotli 1H0I, V I A UNION PACIFIC As passengers through Omaha over the Union Pacific can reach Portland ninny hours quicker than via any other rjute, there aro fewer incidental oxjHjnses 011 the trip. A saving of time and money always appeals to the American people. Be sure your tickets read dber this tine. Inquire of E. B. SLOSSEN Agent. Westerh Glass and Paint Co. 12th and M Sts., Lincoln, NebrnsKt; HHKtCtOO Good Things to Eat EVEBYTHIN6 MEW AND CLEAN Good Old Fashioned Homo Cooking, Meals Served a la Oarte. TitB HOME CAFE a, YAh8L Fraternity Hall, 13lh N Street Newly furnished and decorated. Is now open for dates for College and Fruter nlty dances. Hprc'al rates to students. FAULKNER & SHARP Ilcom 808, Fratenity Bldg. BOOKBINDER 1524 O Street, Lincoln rt i rnuns jnu , f TtmtftfiiffrimNmiffimff j V v , jj .. t itr'A Rv, -k r X rMflttlifl " fr - "- fejfeg&E