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tht Daily Utbraskan
A consolidation of '
The Hesperian., Vol ri." The Nebraskan,
Vol.-10 Scarlet and Cream, Vol. 4.
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Published dally, except Sunday ana
onday, at tho University of NeurasKa,
IncolnrNebr, by tho Hesperian Publish-
LlncolnrNeb;
Ing Co.
, Entered as second class matter,
March 14, 1900, at tho'Toat Offlcfc At
Lliidb1ri,.Nob., under tho Act of Cotf
gr'cps, March 3, 187.9.
Manafler Fred Nauphton
Asst. Manafler .W. E. atandeven
8YAFF.
EdltoMn-Chlef R. A. Van Oradel
Assistant Editor Fred Ballard
Athletic Editor .Harry Swan
Reporters.
B. P. Huso. '
. Gono Sago. , .
Joslo Frazlor.
,,Tlephono Automatic 1528
"Night Telephone Automatic 2365,
. Subscription price $2.00 per year In
advance.
rhrough a mistake on tho part of
our "make-up," tho nam6 of a mem
bdr of tho teaching staff appeared Just
bolow tho caption "Campus Gleanings"
In Thursday's odltion. This had boon
jot up for another article, and was
misplaced.
v. ni
This is tho last issue of Tho Nebraska-for
tho present school yoar.
"Wo wish" to thankJtho, studonts and
.faculty for tho hearty co-oporatlon
thoy have given us.. Tho managerial
and' editorial staff for noxt year can
not bo announced at this time, as they
will not bo olectod until during tho
Summor, For tho now staff we bo
speak as loyal support as has boon
tnmiArntl us during tho year . Just
passed.
It Is indood oncournglng to loar
that, Nobraskans are "doing things."
In Thursday's Issue wo announced the
coming of B. G. Lewis, '04, as lecturer
In the Summor School. Yesterday wo
-printed a brief account ot wnat Ne
braska graduates are doing at Har
vard. Yet wo- should turn our atten
tion for .a few momenta occasionally to
what tho alumni of tho University
of Nobroska aro doing.
Thore Is not u single town In tho
entire state of Nebraska, perhaps, that
has not boon benefited more or less
directly by tho University alumni.
From It they draw their superintend
ents, their principals nnd their teach
es. Prom" ty thoy get many of their
host lawyers, J)hyslelans anOusiness
men. And In return tho state growp
bigger, richer, and bettor.
Tho past yoar has been ono oftho
most successful in tho history of tho"
Univorsity of Nebraska. Tho accom
plishments have been great and tho
numerous and or groat conse
quence. Every department of tho
University has tasted of success In
one way or another, and tho Incentive
to do more has been so great that noxt
year looks bright Indeed. The educa
tional idea of a "harmonious training
of the soul, mind and body" has been
more than 'oven carried out.
te .. fho splrltuaLdlfe of Nobraska as a
's&o'unlveSliyia probablas high
as "any univrlljr in tho world. This
. .'. .-
is duo to tho mare nnd uplifting ideas
given us by- outf facully nb large, our
v .-' . .. ... s ,. . . . " .
beloved Chancellor and the high moral
v-
standing of tho Nobroska student in
gondral. This sldo f life Is worthy
of training and wo feel ltchas not been
forgotten.
Tho intellectual, being find a very
desirable home In Nebraska where he-
can converse with master minds
and feel "Tho mental development
dally? The undergraduate work of the
past year has, indeed, been vory grati
fying to tho faculty and officers. The
Strict requirements have worked very
successfully. The number of graduate
students in tho Univorsity this year
is tho largest in our history. Tho one
hundred and fifty registered are more
than some graduate schools carry.
This In itself is sufficient testimony
of our work..
In, physical training or body develop
ment our success is evident In ovory
athletic contOBt. All -our five branches
of athletics, football, baseball, basket
ball, track and gymnastics, have pro
duced victorious teams In the major
part .of tho contests held. Tho amount
of sickness and accidents among stu
dents has been much less than before.
Thus all in all we can get some Idea
of tho breadth of tho University.
John Agee Manager.
At a meeting of tho Glee and Man
dolin Clubs, hold while' on the recent
trip, John Agee was elected manager
for next year. Agee has been acting
manager for tho past few months, and
his election for next yoar was unani
mous. If you want flno engraving of any
kind and at lowest price consult the
Lincoln Book' Store. This moans en-
raved visiting cards, announcements,
invitations, monogramed stationery,
.eto. If you want to know what tho
work Is like oxamino this year's an
nouncement of tho University com
mencement. Wo also sell Books, Sta
tionery and Pictures.
The Maornlllan Company are pub
lishlng a special odltion of Dean Sher-
mail's "WhatNIs Shakespeare,"' wbich
has been madeXone of tho books for
tho year in thoNChautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle.
Raymond E. Dale, principal at Loup
City, was re-elected to the position.
He . is in Lincoln to tako his degree
with tho present graduallng class.
Grace Montgomery, '01, Is visiting
with b.or sorority sisters this week.
Miss Montgomery Is teaching scienco.
at Flattsmouth this year.
Roy Cochran, '05,. who has been
teaching in tho, Lone Lodge, Montana,
schools (Turing tho past year, Is visit
ing In tho city.
Mlsfi Helen Arnold, '0G, who has
been teaehlug at Dakota City, is hero
on n visit.
Ray Dumont has been spending tho
latter part of tho week at Camp An
drews, Beatrice.
Prof. M. M. Fogg will loavo for Now
Jersey next Thursday, whore he will
spend the vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Clapp will instruct at
Lake ChautaUqua, New York, this
summer.
Professor Caldwell wlil deliver the
graduation address at Havelock to
night. .. , -. , . ,
A Trunk or
for Your
Vacation Trip
There is distinct advantago in- selecting .from large' .assortments.
We claim to Bhow more trunks, bags and suit cases than any other
store in tho city. Our prices are as low and In many cases low'er
than can be found elsewhere,
A steamer' trunk Is the handiest for short visits, easy to handle
and store out of tho way, $3.50 to $18.
Bureau trunks are models of 'convenience. Trays, for everything,
and each one within easy reach without disturbing another, $16 to $40.
Regulation trunks, $3.25 to $40;
Karatol suit cases look exactly like leather, but are much lighter,
woight. Thoy do not become scratched and aro water-proof, $2.50 to
$4.00.
Reed suit cases are much used for summer travel and are extreme
ly light, $2.25 to $8.50.
' Genuine cowhide suitcases, $4.50 to $18.
Cowhide suit cases with an aluminum frame are built for lightness
$7.50 to $10.
Traveling bags, 80c to $37.50.
Telescopes, 25c to $4.50.
Miller & Paine
I
O$00$0000$0$0$00$000
cccccccooccco8 , v "4
ESTABLIE PrfKts&jlL1 I
8 HardyFurniture ; i
I Com.pan.y --;f "'M
o " " Y"' R Hs?
8 1124 O Street . Lincoln, NebH O ,4
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BICYCLES, REFRIGERATORS j
L I
Remington Tvoewriters
P"d i39FflMaBffW'3E9SMBBBVIBlSSSSSB i ' f rf m
Ample Stoclf! af Excellient Machines,
TABULATORS ATTACHED WHEN DESIRED.
We Will Send Them Ariytatbere.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. COMPANY.
149 No. 13th St., Lincoln, Nei. ' 1619 ramam St., OwaK Nek.
io.o$oooQ$oooooepo$o
Suit Case
ooo$o$ooooooo$oii
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