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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1905)
' ?' lfW,iPx''Vr2rvi;?-w' : -f-T.-r- - -.,,. G b e 35 a 1 1 1 e & r a 0 Ft a n i K: S-4f t fl v t. TV f CJc Dafy Ilebraskan A oonHoUilntlon of The Hesperian, Vol. Ill, The Ntibrnslcnn, ?ol, 10 Soiirlct mil Cronni, Vol. 4. Pnl)ll8liel dally, except Sunday nnd Monday, nt tho Unlvernity of NebniHlcn, Lincoln, Nob. by tho Hntporiiin PnbllHhlnR Co., Board Or LmiKCTonB ProfeMorn.1. 1. Wyer, nnd C. It. Klclinnbi: H. 1. Lcnvltt John Wcslovor K. R. Wnlton. Editor-inOhiof MannRCr Au't. MnnnRor Aiwoclnto Editor Clrcnlntor A Mitotic AKslftUnt Athletic Nowh Htato Farm Frod A. Hweoloy A. O. Sohrolbcr Frwl NauRhton A. M Lory Walter E. Stnndoven STAFF II. A VanOrmlol II. L. Hwnn II. O. Myorii A. F. Mngdnnz Editorial Koomn and Biwlntwa Office U 21 IK Pot Offleo Station A. Lincoln, Nobr. Telephone, Night Telephone Automatic J 525 Automatic 2365. Subscription Price, $2 per yoor, In advance Entered at the pwtoflloo at Lincoln, Nob., an Hi;ond-oln4H mull matter under the act of roiRrcw of March I), 1870. Individual notices will bo rharped for at tho rate of 10 cent for each limertlon. Faculty, departmental and univorHlty bnllotina will Kindly bo published free, oh heretofore. O Notices nnd subscriptions may Q R he left at tho Dally Nebraalian 8 g office, or at the Co-Op. Book Q Editorial Remarks The Ne'braBkun assumes no responsL bllity for opinions oxpi eased in com munications herein published. Com munications on subjects of University Interest are solicited. State Senators Sheldon, Epperson, Hresee, Harsh, Neilson, Peteison, Vore Wlialoy, Dlmey and Caciy voted against House "Roll 1(59. Doubtless these gen tlemen acted according to the light Communication. Editor of tlie Dally Nebrnskan. Sir Of late there has been almost inilveiriHl complaint, and Justifiable complaint, among the cadets against the tardiness of tho military depart ment In dismissing the battalion. The giounds of such complaint are by no means of recent origin, having been prevalent at least during tho whole time the present "generation" of cadets has taken military work. However, the manifest delinquency of the mili tary department In regard to this mat ter Is becoming of late more serious nnd It Is thought that if the attention of tho depnrtment is called to this evil It will be speedily remedied. The bugle is sounded for the com panies to "fall In" promptly at 5 o'clock, and the recall should of right bi sounded Irr timo so that the bat talion may be dismissed at 5:50. How ever, It rarely occurs that the cadets are dismissed before 6 o'clock, and not inlrequently the period Is lengthened to five or even ten minutes after six Not only Is a period of such undue length very wearisome to the cadets, and not only does the lateness of the dismissal prove inconvenient to many who have engagements at C o'clock, but the retention of tho battalion until this untimely hour is In violation of the privilege of the students as laid (U.wn by the university regulations. The official class period is fifty min utes. With raie exceptions every other class In the university is dismissed promptly at the appointed timo, but tho military department, unique in this as in many other rebpects, possesses the exclusive privilege of expanding the hour ten or fifteen minuteB. It is for the purpose then of calling t lie attention of the military depart ment to this failing that I wiitc this communication. In making this com plaint I am sure that I voice the sen timent of every cadet in the battalion end no less in making the request that the privilege of the cadets be respected to say nothing of their good will be ing fostered, by arranging the work of the military department so that the re call be sounded at such a, time that the necessary conventionalities at tending dismissal be completed promptly at the close of the period. A CADET Historical Society Favored. The finance comimttee of the Senate recently added $2,5(10.00 to the Histor ical Society item In the appropriation bill for the publication of the (Tebates of the Nebraska Constitutional Con vi ntion of 1871. 1. Nebraska has had four constitu tional conventions 18G4, 180G, 1871, 1875. The first one adjourned without framing a constitution. The second 3 'TTTT'pTTVTiT'Hn'H T Jf JT n r Jf f v J f Jk ' if H it it it it it it a it n it it "'9F H it W W k Jr if Uf W j .p j sj 7T7 New Hats Exchanged for Old Coin providing the old coin is legal tender one hat for every $2.50, Suit you? Sure thing! BUDD, $2.50 Hatter, 1141 O it it it it it a it it it it it it it it it it they had on the subject. They need more light. The bill pasUCuT fortunate ly, but there will bd other bill Here i i an excellent opportunity for some undergraduate lobbyjng, an excellent opportunity to make some .lew friends for the University. C round will be broken next week preparatory to the election of another building within the spacious area which our campus now comprises With this will come the dirt, litter and trash always attendant upon such work of construction. Only the greatest efforts on the pait of the students will keep the campus in any tiling like an orderly condition. At the present rate (if consumption it is only a question of months when a spot of green grass will be cherished as a precious relic While vo have a little of the natural left on the campus let's take care of it. Artistic Pennants at the Co-op. framed our first constitution. The third sat 47 days and framed a docu ment which was defeated at the polls. 2. The minutes of the 1875 conven tion are lost. We have only the jour nal, the memoiies of members, news paper accounts and letters from which to reconstruct its proceedings. :t. The minutes of 1871 are complete every word spoken in the convention. The same topics were discussed in 1871 as in 1875 and the constitution defeat ed in 1871 Is the real model upon whose lines the present constitution Is built. The recoid of 1871 is, therefore, the most valuable existing commentary on our present document. Union Shining Parlors. Shine, 5c. Chairs for ladles. 1018 0 street. Lincoln Locr.l Express, 1039 N Btreet. Both phones. Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. White Gowns, White Shirt Waist Suits Every woman and every girl wants them. The only ques tion Is one of material. Many think that? 1 laundering is a difficulty the white or cream Danish, cloth is best. This is part wool, washes excellently but keeps clean and unmussed much longer than a cotton. A stjlish pretty material at 15c a yard Poplar cloth, which Is similar to Danish cloth, 25c a yard The "Indian Head" muslin is a plain cotton that many choose because it has just the right body and launders well It looks much like a plain linen, 15c a yard. The white linens, of course, are prime and can't be beaten for style. They are in heavy or light weights. Sheer linens, one yard wide at 35c, 40c, 50c GOc, 75c, $1 Of', $1.25 to $2.50 a yard Round thread Scotch linen, one yard wide, 35c, 40c, 5o 70c to $1.00 a yard. IJnen sheeting is much used for suits, two yards widu. $1.00, $1.10 and $1.20 $1.40 and $1.G0 a yard. Iarge lines of mereieizcd materials of ricli finish, odd checks, bars, stripes, figures, etc., are among the choicest materials for shirt waist suits, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c. - yard. Miller & Taine. Shoes Made to Order REPAIRING Neatly Done NULL fc McCOY 1829 O 6tret )OCOOCCOOOOOOO Fine Candies ! 3$23A BICYCLES Columbia - Crescent Easy Payments, Trading, Prompt Repairing Lyman's, 231 so. nth. THERE IS NO Watch, ClocK or Article ol Jewelry WE CANNOT REPAIR C I. Tucker, Jeweler - JJ23 O St. Phonti, BcU 53-i, Auto 1554 ALLEGRETTI LOWNEY'S HUYLER'S Always Fresh at RECTOlTS Sole Agents oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool Parlor No Saloon Attached. Tables Newly Covered. Columbia National RiL. OF LINCOLN, DailK t NEBRASKA Capital, $100,000.00 Powell's, 146 N. Ilth St. yCDOoI&GoIepek 8 alfirrSUnLnsl 8 lrt7T3T 17 I H Arc the ones who lead the H world of tomorrow Why H not k'o hand inhiml with B the lenders of today. The I . one that will k in yonr H D hand is H The First National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits .. 40,000.00 S. H. Burnham, Pres. A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President. II. S. Freeman, Cashier. H. B. EvanB, Asst. Cashier. Prank Parks, Asst. Cashier. P. It. Easterday, Auditor. WATERMAN'S IDEAL PEN HARRY PORTER Sells none lmt the genuine with the incomparable . . i J i i ' '.ry . -A ..ft -aL.mah
