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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
fygP&!ffi&Krr-mtyjr?!5P tfia't. tvtft . ' V, ' V 4' 'Vsm 3' - J a, ttbe alls cDrnohfln ra.iiyi j 4 te 7-fj i. .' r sam, ?jA imr s I ANTICO I W HEN buying collars you want the kind that will fit best, look best and last the longest. They're the ARROW QUARTER SIZE COLLARS Tlicy nrc mmlp In four niton to the inch, of ulirunk material. mid you liivc ovrir lOOntylen to wlccl from. 15c each; 2 for 25c CI.UKTT. PKAnODV U CO. I.nrrcxl miikcrn, of. Collars Ac Shirts in the world Sam Westerfield Proprietor of Sam's Cafe Littlo Gom Hot Vafllos andFlno Moala and Lunohon. 117-12 1 North IS Street fcfarltsB. Gregory (V. ofn.'v) Tetselisace 848 "". Zh Coal man ', . an 3Jf NO. 1044 O STREET 00 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DrfilQNB COPYRIOHTS Ac. Anyone lending a tketch and descrlpUon may ftutoklr ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably pntenfMo. Commnnlea. lions atrictlr confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents out free. Oldest agency for securing patents. ratent taken through Munn A Co. receive tpteiol notice, without ofaanro, In tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, targest cir culation of any sclontino Journal. Tonns, 93 a year; four months, SL Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co . New York Branch Offloo, OS F Bt Washington, B. 0. ubBB Includes In tho New E,dltlon 25.000 NE.W WORDS. Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary Edited by W.T. n AHUI8, rh.D., IX.D., TJ. E. Commissioner of Educution. 2380 Quarto Pages. NvlUtea, 5000 Illustrations. Hlrh UlnJlno- AUo Webster Collegiate Dictionary with HIOpsgM. 1100 IlliutnUioiM. 8Ue : 7xl0xXHta A Special Thin Paper Edition De Luxe rlnt4 from oM'Wt f rfnUr cJlttoo. It Km limp ooTWS ami roana corner. BUo I i Kit4I H- FREE," A Test In Pronunciation," Uutruct-Je-asd otrUlolnX Alio tlliutratod pamphlet. G6 C. MERMAM CO. Publisher, aprlntfif 14. Mais,. ilSESE U CZH Mr. Elgutter's Talk. Mr. C. 8. Elgutter of Omaha, spoke at Convocation yesterday on "Citi zenship." Beforo tho adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment, said Mr. El gutter, citizenship In a state was ncc oRsnry boforo citizenship In the United Slates could be attained. By the Fourteenth Amendment all citizens of the United States are citizens In the state In which they reside. The rights of citizens of the United Slates surh as habeas corpus, trial by jury, freedom of the press and speech nrc protected from oncroachment on the part of the federal executive legis lature and Judiciary. American citizens-enjoy the samo protection abroad m at home. In many instances the United States government has inter fered to secure the rights of citizens abroad. In domestic affairs also the government Interferes to insure to citizens the privileges and immunities guaranteed by the constitution. The Interstate Commerce Commission, reg ulation of railway rates, etc., are exam ples of such guarantees. Citizenship does not embrace the right or Buffi-age. The constitution guarantees the right of suffrage to no citizen. Each state may prescribe qualifications for suffrage within lim its of the Fifteenth Amendment, which forbids disfranchisement because of race color or previous condition of servitude. A good number of men reported yes terday afternoon, for track work and hard practice was gone through. The sprinters were trained on the stait and showed up remarkably well for this early in the season. Practice will be hold again today at 4 p. m. and all men are urged to report as Dr. Clapp will be out to help with the work. 1NNES AND HIS FAMOUS BAND. The Wagnerian program of the Innes band at the Auditorium last night eoked the greatest enthusiasm in an audienco that tested the capacity of the house. The "Parsifal" music was new to Lincoln and the perfect rendi tion of these 'master works of the mas ter German composer created intense interest Tonights program will be devoted to symphonic numbers and the selections should prove enticing to the lovers of the true and beautiful in music. This afternoon's program is especially designed to please tho chil dren. A children's festival chorus of 300 voices will Blng a fantasy especial ly arranged for this occasion by Band master Innes. The public schools will ciose this afternoon in order to give all tho children an opportunity to hear the band. Tonight's interesting pro gram is as follows: SOLOISTS. Mrs. Partridge, soprano. Mr. Bohimir Kryl, cornet. The Uncoln Festival Chorus. Dr. J. M Mayhew, director. Commencing at 8:15 o'clock. PART I. 1. Overture, "Sakuntala" Goldmaik 2. Eln Albumblatt (Cornet Solo).. Wagnef 3 Two Movemonts from Symphony No. 6, Opus 74 Pathetic...... Tscliaikowsky 4. Second Hungarian IlhapsQdy. .Liszt 5. Qvertur (Hamlet) Qade G. a. Alt' Bach b. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn 7. "Danso Macabre". (Symphonic Poem) Salnt-Saens This picturesque composition is the work of the greatest . lfviug musician. It describes' in unmistakable tones all that Its lttle "The Dance of the Skele tons," would imply, and which briefly is as tollowjs: The Cathedral Clock striking the hour of midnight, flie skel- Fww Cor neas& mMnh Wmry natfetf Is the i&A Standard Typewriters b etons are heard assembling for their ghastly revelry, which continuing with unabated vigor till the dawn, is abrupt ly terminated by the crowing of the cock. 8. Aria from "Tannhauser" "Dich Theure Halle" Wagner D. Prayer and Finale from "Ix)hen- gi in" Wagner Nebraskan Honored. G. F. Warren, Jr., a graduate stu dent in horticulture, has recently ac cepted tho position as horticulturist in the New Jersey State Experiment Sta tion at New Brunswick, N. J. This experiment station is affiliated with Rutgers College. Mi. Warren came to Cornell thrct years ago a graduate of the University of Nebraska and has had special charge for the last two years of orchard sur vey, investigating orchard conditions for the Department of Horticulture. He is a candidate for tho degree of Ph.D., which he expects to receive in June, when he will leave for his new field. New Jersey being a prominent fruit growing state this position besides being desirable financially is an ex ceedingly attractive one from the pro fessional standpoint. Mi. Warren has been prominent in student enterprises and an active work er In the agricultural and horticultural associations. His appointment to thlh position has been the outcome of the recent visit of Professor E. B. Voor hces, of Rutgers College to the College o.' Agriculture. Ithaca Journal. Warren graduated from Nebraska in 1897, receiving tho degree of Bachelor of Science. Lincoln Phono 176. Transfer Co.; baggaeo. Chris Bath House, corner 11th and P streets. U W. Pomerene, Plumber, 238 S. 11th street. Lincoln Local Express, 1039 N street Both, phones.. New Unl. stationery at tho Univer sity Book Store. Union Shining Parlora. Shine, 5c. Chairs for ladies. 1018 O street Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. Have you BCon the new swell Oxfords at Sanderson's? They are beauties. The Auditorium katlng Rink wllj be closed during Innes' Band Concert. Will re-opeaUAprll 15. Season closes May 4. Oar MlerstcoDit. Mlcroltati. Ubontsrr Otaw win, Chi mica I appantas, Cbtalealt, Unit Leant iia smiiiu. riw uutttt. rroiKires Appinlvt, Mule-sllero teams art msd kv IheliidlDitib---,.- oratories id eom'it Dip'Un Irand um World Catalog Free Bausch & Lomb Opt Co. ROCIIKSTHR. N. Y. NewYotlc Chicago Cotton Frankfurt. Cy J Book Fjospital R. H. QILLE8PIE Phoo I WO 124 O Street BaBBBSlBBBBBBBBBBBHaMBaBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBWB Go to SIDLES, the Up-to-Date Sporting Goods Man. tor Base Ball sup plied, all Athletic Qoods. i4: E. SIDLES 1317 O St., Lincoln. Neb. WaSell DOLLARS FOR NICKELS FRED A. POWELL lllm Tlwatrt Hi., 131 I lift strut PLAY BALL " Qy We are sole agents in Lincoln for the celebrated D. & M. Baseball and Athletic Goods Full line of baseball Bhoes. Special prices cm uniforms to clubs. Girard Cycle G'mpy J304O Street J Gjrt .11 r-1 v i .. v r tuVM J. t, -rtsm