"'" ' ' ! "",nnfnTiP'','-v .""W i I, Zbt 9allf DeMaeHin J )? v $ . . i! i Zb( Dalk Utbraskan A consolidation of Tho Honporlan, Vol 31, Tho Ncbrnidcan, Vol. 10, Scarlet and Cream, Vol. 4. Publlnhcd dally, except Bundny nnd Monday, nt tho University of Nobranka, Lincoln, Nob., by the Hesperian Publlsh- InR Co. Doard of Directors K. F. Piper C. It. nicliardn H. P. LeaTltt John WoBtover Kdltor-ln-Chlof -ManiiK'T - - -Aftidntnnt Mmiflr Annoclntn Kdltor -Circulator - - - K. H. Walton, - - Fred A. Hweeley - A. (J. flohrelbcr - - Fred NnxiRhton . - - A. M. Levy Walter B. Htnndeven Athletic Annlntunt KewB - STAFF. - - II. Athletic A. Van OrBdel II. I.. Swan II. (5. Myers Kdltorlal HoomB and lliinlnoss Office U 2 1 Vi Post Offlco Htatlon A. I,lnroln, Neb. Ttltphone - Night Telephone Automatic 1528 Automatic 2345 Bubwrlptlon Price, J2 per year In advance Knterod at thpoHtomoe ut Lincoln. Neb., im Bocond-claRH mall matter under the act of coiiKreHH of March 3, 1879. Individual notlcoH will be clinrBfd for at the rate of 10 centH for each Insertion. Facility departmental and university bull- tlnH will Rladly be published free, ns heretofore. 1.1 " NotlcB Biid Bubscrlptlons may bo loft at the Daily NobraBkan office, or at the Co-Op. Dook Store. Editorial Remarks Not Dead. The spirit of Sneak day past, not dead but revivified and brimming over, permeated every moment of the Sen iors' abaencc from Lincoln yesterday. It was Rood to get together as a clns8 to become acquainted with one's own classmates; to breath the fresh spring ar, to run, to shout, to laugh from the pure Joy of living. The Seniors who did not go missed something worth while. The trip to Milford will be remem bered by those who participated as one of the brightest spots in their University career Perthfng Rifles. The Pershing Rifles will have thoir last meeting nnd drill down for the medal next Thursday, Moy 18. It is desired that all me'mbers be present as this will also be the last business meeting of the year, and some busi ness of importance will bo transacted. There are a few men whose applica tions were acceptetl and published to the battalion, but who have never re ported for drill. There are also sev eral men who have not paid their dues and fines Unless satisfactory explanation can be given to the of ficers of tho company none of the aboVe wll bo permitted to participate In the business of the company next year All men on the compnny roll who have neither reported regularly for drill, nor paid dues and fine, nor submitted satisfactory explanations will be recommended to be dropped from the roll "not In good standing." V Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Hg Cabinet was entertained last Friday evening by Miss Zlmmer at her home, 1G05 K street. An elegant supper was served by Mrs. Zlmmer, after which the chairmen gave the reports of the work of their commit tees for the past month and discussed plnns for, the future. Not Quarantined. In spite of the statement of a local paper to the contrary, the members of the Phi Kappa Psl, residing at the fruternlty house are not quarantined There was a slight smallpox scare, but the members were not affected and the health officer took every pre caution to avoid tlie scattering of the disease. A large audience gathered at St. Paul's Church Sunday afternoon to hear the Hon. W. J. Bryan speak on "The Prince of Peace." The meeting was under the auspices of the City and University associations. The music was In charge of the chorus under the leadeishlp of Mrs Raymond. Mr. Cornell gave a trombone solo The Senior girls still have charge of the noon meetings. The leaders for the week are: Monday Minnie Petraschete. Tuesday Annie Moore. Wednesday Ruth Wordsmall. Thursday Etta Ayer. Friday Miss Jewell. The Student Volunteers are prepar ing to conduct the last Sunday meet ing of the year, May 28. This organi zation received three new members last month and has now thirteen members In all; eight girls and five men There are Many Imitations of Baker's Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate n v 11 J'l1 1 .m u Dorit be misled by them I Our trade-mark is on every package of genuine goods. Under the decisions of several United States Courts, no other chocolate or cocoa than Walter Baker 83P Co.'s is en titled to be sold as "Baker's Lo!a-.Tw4k Cocoa" or "Baker's Chocolate Our handsomely illustrated recipe book sent free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established J7S0 Dorchester, Massachusetts 45 Highest Awards in Europe and America Alumni V T. Stevenson, "0.1, has been re elected superintendent at Revenna. Clarence J. Derkey, Academic nnd Law '01, is practicing law in Spokane, Wash Ira E. Campbell, '02, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Nelson schools. W. Y. Thornbury, '02, has been re elected as superintendent of the schools at Homer, La. H. G. Shedd, who recent 1) resigned the position of University Registrar, will make n trip to Portland, Ore , in the interest of the Nebraska exhibit at tho coming exposition und will then go to Canada. He has accepted a position with the Canadian Land com pany, which is doing quite an exten sive business handling Canadian wheat land. Mr. Peter Jenson, well known in Nebraska as a former mem ber of the Nebraska Legislature, and former commissioner to Paris, Is the American representative for the com pany and it was largely due to his influence that Mr. Shedd was offered and accepted the position. Special Meeting Tonlgtrt. Most of the time last Saturday night was spent in discussing a set of reso lutions introduced by members of th,e club. The resolutions were directed against the recent ruling of the Board of Regents In regard to powers and duties of thy new Debating Doard. and all phases of It well threshed out. The call for the orders of the day prevented the resolutions front com' ing to a vote. A special business meeting has been called on petition of five members,, for Wydtlesday, May 17, 8 p. m. In Union .Hall. Tho resoltt- j tlous have been somewhat modified and will again be presented. All mem bers are urged to be present. The club, during the last term has grown in membership, Bplrlt and effective ness of work, and when an Issue Is up, tho decision of which would affect the progress of the club, it Is expected that the meeting will be well attended MIhh Mattle Allen, M. A , '05, ratio, Is a fellow In the Department of Edu cation, has been asked to give a paper at the State Superintendent's Conen tlon, which meets in Lincoln in October it r ir Chris' Bath Uouse, corner 11th and P streets. R U Kellog, '05, has been asked to remain as principal of the high school at Tobias. Mr. Kellog graduates this June and Is now temporarily filling a vacancy in the Tobias High School. Shlles E. Clark, '01, has accepted the superlntendency at Ohlowa nit an Increase of salary. it it it n a it it n n it it it it it it it it I MKERBR0S momnm COMPANY HARKEJUiLSClQ, OMAT-TA it it it it it it it it it it it it it it t it n it it it it it a J5- t it PLAY BALL Wanted! This Week. 25 James' Psychology in good condi tion. Call at the University Book Store. GREEN'S BARBER SHOPS Mogul, 1144 O Street. Palace, 109 No. 11th Stroet. Fresh home-mado candiea at Max well's, 1426 O St. and 13th and N Sts. Several excellent books of recent date have been put on the American History she-lyes nnd a considerable number are expected in the near fu ture. Among those received are the first five volumes of "Hart's American Nation," a very exhaustive history of 28 volumes, each written by a spe calist in tho period with which he deals. The first volume of "History of tho United States, an eight volume work by Professor Chanuing, of Har vard, has also been received. Lee's "True History of the Civil War.,, Austin's "Stops in the Expansion of Our Territory" and Thorp's "History of tho American People" are among tho one-volume works received. We are solo agents in Lincoln for Jho CELEBRATEDV V 1 )all, D.&M. Baseball, Ath- Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. letic and Tennis Goods QIRARD CYCLE ;C0. 1304 0 Street Lincoln, Neb. i 1 1