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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
r-i yy'ff ip; i , f r v " ' ai: ? . -v x Vf .c,' Si ,-.. s.sr.'-r Jt. TThe jDatl fUbraeftan -JS -' W ' WWWWWWW i. . .. ,A . V" P I ? tht DailvUtbraskan A consolidation of Tiro HonporUn. Vol. 81, Tho NebMwkan, Vol, 10 Scarlot and Cream, Vol. 4. Published dally, exoopt Sunday and Monday, at tho Unlvenrity of Nbraaka, Lincoln, Nob.- by tho Hesperian PnbUHhlng Co., Board Or Dimotoiw Prof mora J. I. Wyer, and 0. R. IUchanla: II. I. Uavltt John Wctlorer E. R. Walton. KdJtor-in Chief Hanacor Awioclate Editor , nroolator Atbletlo Amittant Atbletlo Nawa fltate Parra Fred A. flweeley A. O. Sohrdber A. M Lovy Walter K- Standevon 3TAFF R. A.VanOnwlol H. L. Swan H. O. Myora A. F. Maffdanz rcdltorlal Rooms and BnMncsa Office U 211 Pout Office Station A. Lincoln, Nobr. Telephone, Night Telephone Automatic I52& Automatic 2365.. Bubacdptlon Prloo, 2 per year, In advanco Entered at the poatofflou at Lincoln, Neb., as aeoond-clBRs mull matter undor the act of congrcnof Maroh B, 187". Alumni Louis Caughoy, '04, is teaching in a Molinc, 111., public school. Jennie Piper, '04, Is nn instructor In history at the Wosleynn University. Katherlne VameoBky, '04, is now teaching German and science in Brown Valley, Minnesota. C. E. Teach, 03, wrlttB that ho Is meeting with good success as principal of the David City High School. Louiso Pholps, '02, who is teaching In the Schuyler High School spent a few days in Lincoln last week. H. It. Tucker. '99, M. A. '04, Is rer. elected superintendent of the public schools at Sturgis, 8outh Dakota. R. M. Harris, '97, Law 1900, who is now county attorney of. Butler county, was a campus visitor laHt rFlday. Dott M. Druse, '02, who is teaching in the Kearney High School, is spend ing her spring vacation In the city. Kisle Piper, '04, who 1b leaching in the Stanton High School, Bpent her spring vacation with her parents in the city. Individual notices will bo charged for at the rite of 10 cent for cah Insertion. Faculty, departmental and university buUotlns will gladly be published free, ns heretofore. NoUcob and subscriptions may bo left at the Dally Nebraukan office, or at the Co-Op. Book Store. Editorial Remarks Spiles K. Clark, '03, who has been superintendent of schools at Ohiwoa, Nebraska, has been re-elected fdr an other year. C. N. Walton, '04, Principal of tho Auburn, Nebraska, High School, has boon re-elected to that position at an udvanced salary for the coming year. The Spirit of Investigation. The west end of the reading tables In tho law library is unusually popu lar theso days. The lawyers have suddenly conceived a atrong liking for west windows, where the warm mel low light of the afternoon spring sun l most conducive to hard, earnest work, and an uninterrupted view of the baseball game in progress tends to deop mental concentration. Here n -goodly number of the desciplcs of blackBtone study theso baseball after noons; study with commendable zeal, the chances that "Twister" has for making a hit, that "Fen" has for niching a long- fly, that "Silent" has to btrike out the next TmtUr. that "Cooky" has lo send her ovei the fence Commendable" xeal. P. C. Cullen. who graduated with the mid-winter class of '05, writes Pi of. Luckey that he is meeting with marked success as superintendent of schools at Austin, Nevada. Dora Joy Grimm, '04, who was obliged to give up a school at Ester vllle. Ioka, on account of ill health, has accepted a position as teacher in the Fortuna, California, high schools. Fiank G. Bruner, who was a scholar in the Department of Economics in the Department of Education In 1903, und who took his degree of M. A. the same year, has been appointed to a position in the Child Study Depart ment of the Chicago Public Schools. Mr. Bruner was offered a fellowship in the University In 1904, but declined, it to accept a fellowship offered to him by Columbia University. A Good Example. The Seniors have nut themselves on rnord at last as favoring class man agement of class affairs a. id as being against individual graft. Owing to lack of patronage there was a deficit of some twenty-five dol " lnrs reported by tne chairman of the Senior. H.'om Coram tlee. Although there was no condition imposed that the class should either gain what waa made or lose if nothing was gained the Seniors took action yesterday to assess the men of the lass and pay the doflcit out of the class treasury. B) taking this action the Seniors ex pressed their approval of the manner In which their committee had conduct. el the Prom and took the responsi bility of settling accounts upon their own shoulders, Jtst where such re sponsibility ought to be. By this action, too, 1905 has set an example to other classes, the example of class management of class affairs, and the elimination of all possible in dividual graft. This step should- have Leen taken four years ago, but it Is better taken late than never. The fence around the space where the Administration Building will be ceded has been finished. The con tract for all of the material which has to be made to order for the building has been let. The brick has also been selected, and the work on the struc ture will be pushed. It is expected that the building will be finished early ii. the fall, The Superintendent of Construction is receiving bids on the plumbing and piping work to be done on tho-Phy- slcs Building. Also on the piping for the sewer pipes to connect the build ing with large sewer on U street. The contract Is quite large and some" good bids are expected. The piping includes that necessary for the transmission of all of the gases to be used in the building and also that for ten or twelve electric circuits, including the piping for the main lecture table. All of the mill work and the inter ior finishings for the building are here and the work will be pushed from how on until It Is done. The State Agricultural College build ing will be finished in about a week. Tho building is oae- of tho best schbol buildings in tho state and is finely furnished throughout. The recitation rooms are large and exceptionally well adapted to tho purpose for which they are intended. Chris' Bath House, corner 11th and P streets. L. W. Pomerene, Plumber, 238 S. 11th street. If you want to see the swellest $3.50 and $4.00 Tan low shoes you over saw, stop in at Sanderson's. They are beau ties. Magee & Deemer "Kensington" Fashionable Clothes We are having a phenomenal sale on the new gray and popular bluo suits of the "Kensington" make, If there- la one reason moro responsible than an other for this increased demand for this. make, it is because tho fit and style Is so different from, other makes. - Not a trace of ready made or com monplace appearance about them. New Grcy Suits $15, $I8,$20,$25 Blue Suits, . $15, $18 and $20 ' " r SPRING TROUSERS... Spring trousers perfectly tailored lull peg and shaped over the hips, $3,50 to $7.50 X T in ilM I 'flow III I s Crescent Bowling Alleys 114 N STREET CbtrltsB. Gregory ( v. f n. f9i ) Zht Coal Wan TWf1ina 843 NO. 1044 O STRHHT "UUAMTY." RIGGS... "has it for less." Get the habit, go to RIGGS, the Drug Cutter." 7 131 O HTIIEKT. OCOOOOCHDCXXXDOOCOCOOOOOOOO Special 1 THERE IS NO Watch, ClocK or Article ol Jewelry VTE CANNOT REPAIR C A. Tucker, Jeuuoler II 23 O 3.-Ph.nc, Ba 834. Autp 1534 The First National Bank of Lincoln, Ntb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital 9 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits . . 40,000.00 S. H. Burnham, Pros. A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President. H. S. Freeman, Cashier. H. B. Evans, Asst. CaBhler. Frank Parks, ABst. Cashlor. P. R. Easterday, Auditor. (INLAND'S I042 O Street Shirts 59c Saturday Only 3CX)COOCXXXX)COCOOOCOCOOOOO JAMES TEDESCO Lincoln Shoe Repairing Go. Half Soles Done While You Wait. From 40c up. RUBBER HEELS 40. 1236 N-Street, Lincoln, Neb o9j)S iRf i ipnos 1 ci AaaDOaD 3N0XSA3X aoojtrwo rrt JO taj330j) moA qifA oA t?)ivd puv s3uipp?i& oj 2vjan xx jnjwzwm An otx) savo. 9 1Y0D NMO Sll SVII SSXOITC MM The Cash Grocery J. W. SMITH, Prop. 245 South llth Street. 1 V 1 ' .; A- . .!. - 'J vi" " ,,"'h,v5-5CI!!SI ,M s." ... i.-. f
