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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
z"v fpiy7 frtfiyti ' f V ij ' J- -I i i- ttbe Dails fUbraffian . .! snwwfr V i. i V : It t; k i r t I H M ft Bi t Dap ttebraskan A conxolldntlon of The Hewrlun, Vol. 81, Thto N-brnt)fin, Vol. 10 Scnrlot and Crown, Vol. 4. Editor In Chief Bnslr.twN Mnnnitur Clrculntor John D. Hire A. (. SHirelbcr A. F. B-kcr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ncot . - P. A. Ewlnj; AthJetle - J- w- "" Literary - Dorothy Grttn RfpotttD. P. De Young nd ., Raymond H. McCaw OfP.fi; Kdltortnl, U 203' i: BuHlnow. U 211'., Tost Office, Box 1U, Station A Lincoln. HuWripHon Price, 12 per year, In advance Kntircd ut the poHtofflce at Lincoln, NcbniHka as HiTond'ClaHR mail matter Editorial Remarks TAKEN TO TASK It Is strange that the fnr-Blghted ed ltorH of the Law Year Book should nee flt to rlBk antagonizing the Ne braakan to Its Interests by casting a slight upon our publication. Yet this very thing Is done not in a Joking manner, but in a well aimed way, as the serious nature or the heading un der which It is classed and of the oth er matter with which It Is associated amply boars out. But whateer per sonal bearing the article has we can readily forgive. We merely wish to call the attention of the editors of the book to one or two things. It speaks of matter given space In our columns, "which owing to the avid ity of yellow Journals to pounce upon matter of this nature, has had a most deplorable ending." Now If we should air this quotation a little, as would bfc well within our province, we might ad In reference to the "avidity of yellow Journals to pounce upon matter of this kind." that the law book has shown the characteristic failing, and In ref eience to the matter having a "most deplorable ending." we might say that this Is evident since It has found Its final resting place In the law book. But we do not care to enter into de tailed criticism, as we are not satisfied that the editors of the book fully real ized the bearing of such a reference that they made to us, and also to the Senior Annual, when they Bpoke of il in a manner that was decidedly unpro iessional and which might lead one to think that they were trying to add to their Interebts by attempting to injure those of a rival. We vould. rather believe that the Law Book editors had no real inten tlon to Injure us, and that what was done was due to rf falling rather than i aim design. Otherwise we could not see what purpose they could have, slnco we discussed fairly and favor ably thrt ,roJet of tho buok when it vaB in its inception, it'll have neicr taid a won', against it. Perhaps they were not acquainted with journalistic etiquette, and did not know what to expect. However that may be, we do not believe it amiss to call their at tention to their mistake and also to the fact that they should leali.e who hae been their friends. Annual high school meets held un der University auspices are coming . into popularity in the midwest, anc mauy favorable comments are t'i be heard concerning the results ot thes?. It is. evident that in this manner the ties binding our state educational sys tem Into a unit are strengthened, so that Intercourse among' certain of its parts is. more readily accomplished. 4 . 1 4 High school students ar enabled to visit this institution and learn of its workings, scope of activity and char acter, taking away with them knowl edge nnd Impressions, the possession of which are valuable to thomselveH and may often be so to our Univeislty Itself. It Is even poselble that many may be thus persunded to come here In pursuit of learning. But in a gen eral way. much good Is done. The In formation and Ideas gained by those of our visitors who expect to attend our University In the future will prove of advantage to them; and though there may be many who will never haAe the opportunity to attend, yet thiough them a knowledge In our Uni versity and an Interest In Its welfare Is disseminated into many parts of the state where there Is much room for their reception. It Is no wonder then that the Intro duction of an Annual High School Meet should meet with such wide spread approbation, since it has so con clusively proved the useful purpose that It can serve and its own suffi ciency as a permanent affair. Medical College Commencement The following 's the program of the second annual commencement of the University College of Medicine, which will be held at the First Congregationa1 church of Omaha, Thursday evening. May 25. Thirty students will take, their degrees: March, "Under the Double Eagle," Bollman. Invocation. Rev. J. M. Ross. Selection, "Mai t ha," Flotow. Confeiring of Degrees, Chancellor E. BenJ. Andrews. Intermezzo, "Vanity," Mathews. Awarding of Prizes, Dean H. B Ward. Selection, "The Mocking Bird." Sloane. Commencement Oration, "Research and Medicine," Dr. R. O. Moody, San h ranclsco. Paraphrase, "Melody in V," Ruben Eteln. Benediction, Rev. Mr. Ross. No. 190 Will Take the Cap. "190" is the number of the ticket that takes the famous Freshman cap, It It Is produced. However, If It falls to show up either No. 194 or No. 9 will suit just as well. The raffle was held at the big rock in the front of the campus, and the bidders were no very eager to outdo each other. Sev eral bunches of tickets were sold to individuals at reduced rates before the lots were drawn. Three different num bers were announced, but no one ap peared to claim their property. No. 190-has flist claim, and after it comes No. 194, and then No. 9. It is a mat ter of Interest to many as to who wins the cap. and some are rather inclined to think that the owner will have an elephant on his hands who3e weight will be felt. New Lists Prepared. Professor Wallace has just complet ed a reissue ofThe Literary Elements for use ,ln his classes in English liter ature V and VI, and placed them on sale at the University Book Store. The issue of last year was exhausted the first of last semester, and since that time students have had difficulty in finding enough second-hand copies to supply immediate needs. Many re quests for copies have come from stu dents who took courses V and VI be for tho issue of the Elements. It Is expectell that the present issue will cocr all needs for a year or two at least, or until Dr. Sherman can find time to make a final piesentation of the principles involved. Erie B. Woodward, M. D., eye, ear, nose and threat. Glasses fitted. Rich ards block, Lincoln. Please help the poor. Buy your cigars and tobacco of Frank DuTeil, 1020 O St. The. Whitebrcast Co.. at HOC O St, Is the' place to buy coal. Take the World's Fair Special to St. Louis. NEWTEAINLEAVES Lincoln at 4:30 p. m. arriving at St. Louis next morning. Leaves St. Louis at 8:10 p. m., arriving at Lin coln at 12:15 nocn. Through Pullman Sleeper from Lincoln and electric lighted coaches. Three trains daily between Lin coln and St. Louis. Through connections made at St. Louis for all points east. World's Fair Rates are now in effect and are very low. Don't be afraid to ask questions. F. D. Cotnell, P. & T. A. City Ticket office S. W. Oor. 12th and O. BU. Dpot Oor. 9th nd 8. Waterman Fountain Pen $2.00 to $5.00 1200 O Street. RECTORS a THE P. D. SMITH CO. M-gA3AgAQAPA&lJtatA&fr COAL Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among: which will find the Rex Lump at $7.25. Rock Spring:, Wyoming Lump at $8.00, and the best Maitland you' ever saw at $7.50. All kinds of steam coal, the best money can buy. j a j j Ji jfr Office 1140 O. Phone 329. Yard 6 and N. Phone 379 j wiiiuo ntu j. r-iiuiiu o. iara o ana n. rnone 3fw TrtCNEW CENTURY PRINTERS Special Designs made for Frat Banquet Menus Dance Programs mT j N STDEET JmmMAt.MtifMlvlflH, R. H. GILLESPIE BOOKBINDER J524 O Street, o Lincoln phone mo HWIIIWWWWWWNIWWWl(WNWM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK $800,000.00 110.000.M ftu 40.000.00 K. lURNHAlf. President. A. 3. iAWYstR EL 8. FIUCBMAN VkTtm. Cashier. H. B. MVJLKi FRANK PARKS sat. Ttr Asst C&shitr ?. sUWEItDAY, Auditor. DHITMD TATJC8 DKFOSITORY. K Jhe Improved MM The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name "BOSTON! GARTER" Uitaroped pon every loop. Thfc CUSHION BUTTON I CLASP Lies flat to the leg never lips, I cars nor Unfastens, i SOLD EVERYWHERE. Smplo jMlr, flIJk fOc Milled on rcccltit of nHr.. I 9 IHHM QEO. FXOflT CO. . UitAr. v uv,w, mu, , u.B. A, every Pair Warranted Melick' s Stables I230NSL TelelionctfS Carriages for dances and parties too. i-' : : : -v ,
