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VOL. IIL NO. 53.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 24, J904.
PRICE 3 CENTS
v
X
NEBRASKA EXHIBIT
Information as to Our Showing
at the World's Fair.
Owing to tlio very meagre a'lptori i'i
tion. amounting to only $35, ooi at the
(onimand of tho Nebraska state com
mission, no eftort luio 1 e on made to
eroit a state building at tho woild's
fair in St I on is To
for tho comfort and
Nebraska visitois to
however, a largo and
pier, ido a plac "
( OH (Ml i OIK ' Of
the oi)osilion
ommoilioiin pa-
vilion has boon ereetPd in tbe agricul
tin a I palace This Is 1 rally a Nohra-ka
building under coui ot the Agin ui
tural palace root Here is to bo found
a laige reception loom, with reading
table, writing facilities, post office and
check room, lavatories and similar ( on
venienceH. Here also has been placed
the attractive collection furnished by
the state historical society, consist
ing ot forty cases of relics illustrating
the history of Nebiaka from the
times to the Indian and earliest Span
ish explorers to the present This so
ciety has also provided n tegister for
Nebraska visitors, as it has done a'
all proceeding expositions
In connection with its In adquartc is
the Nebraska commission maintains a
little theatre, which is titled up with
opera chairs, stage, electric fans and
all the accessories ot a modern play
house Jn this theatre a stcreopt'eon
and moving pic t u ro exhibition is gien
every hour. when a vivid and graphic
illiiHtration of Nebiaska icsources rs
presented free to the publii
llie Nebraska pavilion aN(i contains
the state's agiicultural exhibit, which
is in charge of James Walsh ot Omaha.
In artistic form, lrom Nebraska's fin
est corn, sheaf giain. tin ashed grain,
and grasses, in all of which she leads,
is on display. The state also has made
a fine exhibit in the central exposition
corn display, opposite the Nebraska
-booth. A huge tower completely cov
ered with whole ears of torn and sur
mounted by a great ball and eagle has
been erected. About this column tho
very best corn in the state, which is
to be entered for premiums in the indi
vidual owner's names, is exhibited on
long tables and huge pyramids Hut
by" far the most inteiesting portion ot
the agiicultural exhibit i& the mounted
steer Challenger, which won the first
prize of the world at tho international
stock show at Chicago last December
In the Horticultural building Ne
braska has a line display of hor ehoie
VHt fruits. Over tin oe hundred and
fifty plates of fruit are daily shown
on the tables The horticultural dis
play and exhibit is in charge ot Mi
E. M. Pollard, of Nehawka. Neb.
Nebraska makes a fine showing In
the Educational building and Palace
of Mines, both of which exhibits are
under the direction of Prof. E. H.
Barbour of the State University. The
Education exhibit shows the work of
Nebraska schools from the kindergar
ten through the colleges and the Uni
versity. It also makes a flne'display
of the work of Women's clubs in lit
erary and musical lines. Throughout
tho exhibit the fact that Nebraska
ranks flrat in small percentage of il
literacy is constantly emphasized.
The mineral exhibit consists of the
best samples of Nebraska building
atones, bricks, cements and similar
products. A complete collection of
soil from different paits pf the state
is shown. Cases of fossils from the
University museum, specimens from
tlio geological department ot the Uni
versity and typical photographs ot Ne
braska add attractiveness
When the exposition dairy exhibi'
opens June 1 the state commission will
make a complete showiug of Nebras
ka's dairy and creamery resources, un
der the direction of Mr S. C Basset
of Gibbon.
Wlrlck's Trunk & Bag Store, 103G 0.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
CADET "RECEPTION
FRIDAY EVENINCj, MAY 2jtti.
York Hall, Tickets One - Dollar
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
A PERFECT SYSTEM
Senior Law Book is Being Run on
Correct Principles.
As promised, the I aw Annual mad"
its appearance on the campus Mirl
ye.steiday motning, and has been the
subject of much favorable comment
since. The book is all that was piom
iscd for it and much besides While
its griieral appearance and make-up
have elicited much admiration, a c lose I
pciusal ot the contents amply sustains
Hist impi easterns, and the i roduc tion
is undoubtedly one ot the teal suc
cess's of the veai
It seems to bo tit1 universal opinion
thai no ginfi is being exercised by
the Annual loaicl for the v(iy obv
lea-ion that the evident cost ol
book will Jiot peimit it We aic
formed tnoiemcr. that a detailed
ions
the
-
count ol every expendituie, togethei
with all leeeipts and proceeds, is be
ing piopand by the business manager
and his a'sistants This will be ie
ceived by an auditiing (ommlttcc ot
the Sen'or Law class Aftei having
been swum to befoie a notary public,
it will be published in The N'ebra.skan
No salaries are being paid, exc opt to
the business manager, who will receive
25 icnts an hour toi his work This
will not amount to much in the end
ns the latter declares that lie lias de
voted his efforts to woiking his staff,
rather than actually hustling himself
The edition of the book is limited to
350 copio-i, and, judging from the si.e
of yesterday's sales, this will no more
than supply t lie demand No t educ
tions in price aie to be made either
this year or next, tnoteover. even
should the entire edition not be dis
posed ot betoie the end of school
Spot in I attention has been attiacted
to the Albertypes and half-tones The
latter, fiom Maker. Mros , of Omaha,
aie the lirst examples ol the work ot
that firm that have appealed in Uni
veisity publications. The engravings
tluoughout aie veiy c lear and effective
and show evidence of superior vvoik
manship Jacob Noith. of this c-itv.
who has had the printing in charge
says that the paper in the book is of
better quality than that used in any
ntevious University publication of a
like nature He says alto that the
half-tones are the best he ha-, ever
used The total cost ot the Annual ap
proximates $)U)(HI
E H Clark, the legist lai, considers
the book as one of the best he lias over
seen. Professor Cook, of the law de
partment, says that "the book is su
pcrloi to any he has seen siiue he has
been at the University and the best he
has ever seen anywhere" Piofessor
Peisingcr of the department ot Aim r
Ican history echoes this opinion in ef
fect speaking especially of the iiteiary
work and general make-up Professor
Fogg of the English department, said
that lie does not lemomber to have
seen
it is
bettei
credit
plo( e of work, and that
to the Univeisity
TO
The Hardware Store for Hardware
The Drug Store for Drugs
BUT
UNDELAND'S, the specialist in ra
zors strops, hair brushes, combs. Man
icure goods, cosmetics and toilet ar
ticles of all kinds. Ask Your Barber!
210 So. 12th St. Lincoln
151G Dodge St. , Omaha
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
CO. "Q" TURNS OUT
Wierd Procession of "Harnts'
Parades the Streets.
The annual "Shit t-Tail" paiade of
the cadet battalion was held last even
ing The event was c haracteiicd bv
somewhat l wer numhois and a tota1
lack ot violence that marked last year's
celebration ot the acicd and mysteri
ous lites This was probably duo to
the tai-slghlodncss ot the local police
tone, which was very not it able by
its absence
The paiade stalled fioin the iiunpuK
at about S :!(( p in The usual visit
to the llbiaiv was omitted because the
'joint" had been closed in anticipa
tion ol the ev nt The hi igade pro
ceeded lo the Lincoln hotel, howevei
win to the u-iiial elebi ation was held
Hector's pharmacy was ihe next plac
visiKcl, vvlnie letieshiiK nts woie
s(ived a la tin i ool Captain Chase
was next summoned fiom his slum
hois at the I indell hotel and made a
short talk to the s ooks Hr lev lowed
the history ol the bngadt
wished everyone a good tlnn
vised a curbing ol spiiits
The capitol was the next
bi lolly,
. and ad
stopping place A shoit council was held mound
one of the historic guns on the grounds
but the lattci was not molested (!ov
ernoi Mickey was called upon instead
His Excellency had n tired to icst
tonn the stKMiuous duties of railroad
assessment, but responded to the in
sistent demands ot the hiigadc with a
t(vv i cminisc one es of his college days
Alter a lew inoie expeditions the pa
iade was ended and the brigade dis
missed Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Mis FloWeis addies'-ed the Y W C
A Sunday afternoon on evangelistic
work in pilsons She spoke of the im
piovement that lias been made in pris
on management in leeent years, the
(hanged attitude and often the com
plete reformation of the prisoners, un
der kind sympathetic tieatment and
of the great need for workers in this
field
Next Sunday the last Y W C A.
meeting of the year-will be devoted
to talks on Geneva Several leaders
have been chosen to bring out the dif
ferent phrases of the work
Jeffersonian Club Meets Tonight
The last meeting of t lie Jeffeisonian
(luh for the school year will lie held
this evening at 8 o'cloc k One of the
most lively meetings of the year Is
anticipated Everyone who is
and no doubt theie will be
number is expected to indulge
tory and expiess their views
present political out-look
present
a large
In ora-
mi the
The thesis on "The Relation ot I eat
Punctilio to Physical Factors." pie
sented by Edith S Clements for the
dpgiee of doctor of philosophy will be
in the c hancellor's 'office for inspection
bv the faculty from May 24th to June
7th. CHAS. E. BESSEY
Don Cameron's
pood service.
lunch counter for
I-omlng's, ice crenm ana candy: lltb
and L Sts
SUPERIORON TRACK
Nebraska Wins Over Minnesota
in a Splendid Meet.
The track meet with Minnesota Sat
urday close and haul lought as It wa
i e.-lilted In a fine victory for Nebias
ka Ihe lepnll being Cli (j 55 Mliiin --ota
gained a bad of eight points at
the Hart, winning first and hoc one!
plates in the ino-yaid dash In the
next two events, the shot-put and th
ix)!e vanlt the Nebiaska men had
cm v tiling iheii own way The lon
runs were the senatlons of tho meet
In tlii' mile run States faithlullv
Uottcd along attei Colbuin until aitu
ally on the home stietch. when he took
a spun and beat him out b a few
leet. beating the state recoid by loin
seconds
In tin hurdles Nebrnskn lulled to win
first in either- event, although Hausei
took second in both Smith's running
was one of the featuies of the dny Mut
Havens' two-mile i tin was easily the
sensation He at once sprinted into a
two bundled yatd lead and maintained
it tluoughout the nice He ended
st tong and did not seem at all tumbled
osoi his exertion He came within two
mm otitis' ol I he stale i ( on!
An unfortunate incident was in c mi
nce tioti with the half-mile inn when
Menodnt fell across the line an In-tan'
befoie his c ompel Itoi . but was de
nied the vlcloiy as hr tailed to bieal
the tape Howevei his ( ompetitoi was
i ii I c c I out for louling States, who was
glvcMi second, the first place going to
the othi i Minnesota man who look
pait in the nice
Following is the official ifcoid of
the result
100-ytnd dash -Hunter, Minn; Red
niond, Minn 10 1-5 sec ond
Shot-put Weller. Neb. Martin
Neb .'51 tcet fj Ijk lies
Pole vault Menedlct and States
Neb. tied lor lirst. at 10 feet 4 Inches
Mile run States. Neb., Colbuin
Minn l minutes 11' 1-.') se'ionds
120-yard huidles- Hasbrook, M
Hauser, Neb 15 2-5 seconds
Hammer throw- MarVin, Neb ,
f et 5 inches. Matson. Minn H!
inn :
lit.
loot
.") lll( hen
lIH-yaid inn Smith. Neb. Haiold
son. Minn 52 seconds
Running high jump Hasbiook
Minn, Menedlct and Quick tied toi
second 5 feet 7 Inches
Dlsi us throw -Newton. Neb . Thorp
Minn 1C.) feet y2 iiu h
Half mile run Redford. Minn.
States. Nob. 2 minutes 13 seconds
220-yard hurdles Hasbrook, Minn .
Hauser. Neb 25 3-5 seconds
220-yard dash Redmond.
Smith. Neb. 22 1-5 seconds
Two mil? run Havens, Nob
Minn.
States.
Nub. 10 minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump Klefer, Minn , Hagen
sick. Nob.. 21 foot IV, inch
Relay
rac e-
-Minnesota. 3 minutes
32 seconds.
Concerning the meet I)r Clapp said
"I am pleased with the work thut t lie
men did No man did less than was
expected of him, but on the contiaiy
most of them did moie"
In the published list of required Mib
jeets for Phi Beta Kappa the phtase
including Anglo-Saxon" arjd "Includ
ing Gothic" do not nman that these
subjects, are required foj eligibility
but that If they are take"h by anyone
they aie to bo counted toward the re
quirements in English and English lit
erature, and Modern language and phil
ology lespec tivejy.
Frank E. Lee, successor to F. T.
Shepard, public stenographer, mimeo
graphing. Special rates to students.
501-502 Richards Blk. Phone, Auto
1155.
Special rate to students at Hendry's.
J
