The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 02, 1907, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .TytttjuiAUfw
mtmmrvtmmmmm
dbe atlETUDcaeftan
V
H
V
u
,
kl-
flbeBailslflebragftan
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEDRASKA.
. Lincoln, Nkdiubka.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
11Y THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD.
Publication Office, 120 H. 14th St.
braska from 1884 to 1888, and Is Pro- 00600000000000000000OffiQ0000
9
25
fessor of Law at West Point.
Editor-in-chief J. Carroll Knodo, OS
AflHoclfito Editor Clydo E. Elliott, O'J
Mnnigrlnff Editor A. E. Lonp. 09
AthlctlCH HKl W. CralK, 07
General Nowb Paul O. Burt, '09
HcvIowh v Gertrude Mooro, '0i
Convocation Laura Rhoadca, '08
ABHlstant Athlotlca. Miller 8. Benedict, 09
Bt Onti. News Sidney O. Evans. '09
Departmental Earl II. Hunt, '08
J. C. Elder, 07
Guy Montgomery, '00
W. E. Standovon, '07
Aloxandor J. Dunlap, '09
C. C. Hickman. '07
BuBlncHs Manager.... Byron E. Yodor, '08
ABBlHtant Manager Gay Hardy,. 08
Clrculatoi II. C. Robertson, '09
TELEPHONES:
DAY Auto 1628. NIGHT 2365 and 4472
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, 8tntlon A. Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable in Advance
Slnnlo Copies, 5 Cents Each.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rate of 10 emits por Insertion
for cvory fifteen words or fraction thorcof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
.Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
PROFESSOR MAXEY'S ARTICLE.
Professor Edwin Maxoy, Ph. D., D.
C. L L. L. D., because of his wide
and thoro knowledge of international
law was hired by the Japanese Gov
ernment to represent Its side- in the
recent diHlculty over the attendance of
Japanese children in California
schools. His acquaintance with this
subject being so extensive, it is ac
counted A special prlvelege to print
in today's paper his very timely ar
ticle on tho compromise effected late
ly in tho controversy. Dr. Maxey
came to Nebraska from Wlest Vir
ginia last year to take the chair of
EVENT8 OF FORMER YEARS.
Happenings of other days as record
ed In the Nebraskan:
Two Years Ago Today.
The Junior cap committee reported
a class debt of twenty-five dollars and
fifty cents due on the caps, which
amount it was decided to make up by
an assessment of the class.
Tho Pan-Hellenic dance committeo
being unablo to come to any agreement
as between the T. N. E. faction nnd
their opponents, split Into two parties.
New Bretelle Belts
This is one of the latest creations very stylish and practical. We
have had a special lot made ofBlack Taffeta Silk, and they have Just
arrived. Wo place them on saleat $150, $175, $275 and $3.50 each.
INDIAN TERRITODY.
As!
O
Professor Condra Lectures at Convo
cation on its Opening.
Profossor Condra's illustrated lec
ture on "The Opening of ilndlnn Terri
tory" was a source of great Interest
and instruction to those present at
Convocation yesterday afternoon
an introduction several views of our
own campus were shown first taken
with the beautiful covering of ice and
snow of yesterday nnd today.
When America was first discovered
thero were two species of men here
new to the scientific world; tho Es
quimaux and the Indians Today many
of the Indians evon from Nobraska,
have gone south and are amalgamated
with our race. We find in Indian
Territory five tribes who entered tho
South-east ; viz., the Cherokee, Creek,
Seminole, Chickasaw and Choctaw.
Discovery of gold in the west had
made them move from their old homes
in Alabama, Florida, the Carolines
and Georgia. Any Indian blood makes
one an Indian to the people of Indian
Territory, whereas, in spite of inter
marriage many are as white as any
of us.
Various conditions of the country
divide tho land into five topographic
territories, affording opportunities for
many Industries. The prairie land Is
fertile and over sixty por cent is tlm-
p Chiffon Organdies
1 Ul AUllllllWI Ll 909
1
We have just received a shipment of dainty, sheer White Organ
die, in a number of different qualities. This cloth is two yards wide
and has been placed' on sale at the following prices 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c,
$1.00, 1,25 and $1.50 per yard.
A Complete
1 Line of French Lawns
This is also a new arrival and comes in 6 distinct quarities; 47
incjies wide, 50c, COc, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard.
In Our Art
Embroidery Department
tfi
9
i
i
s
8
8
We arc showing new stamped Eyelet Doilies and Center Pieces.
New Pillow Tops, handsomelyembroldered, each '. 50c
New Cluny Doilies' from 25c to $1.00
New Cluny Center Pieces from $1.25 to $5.00
There are also a few Scarfs in this line. Stop in this section nnd
look these over. They are veryhandsome and will Interest you.
MILLER & PAINE
i
o
o
8
6
ftXIIftOftOOftOftOft055ftOft O ft O OftOftOftC5ftOftOftOftOftOftOftOftOftO
Cameron's Lunch Counter. 123 8. 12.
Dr. Haggard, 212-213 Richards Blk.
Chapln Bros., Florists. 127 So. 12th.
"Nebraska"
the Co-op.
embossed stationery at
TOMMY
OOOOOOOCOCXXOOCOCXX)OOCOOOOOOOCOOCK)OCXX5CXXXXX)CW
R E S U L TS TELL
" ' -
Wo claim to be the best CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and
are here to prove it. Our methods and machinery are the VERY
LATEST and our workmen the best that money can secure.
We clean tho finest drosses and robes without danger of fading
or shrinking and guarantee not to Injure them in any way. Wo alBO
olean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds. Goods called for and deliv
ered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do altering and repairing.
Phono Bell 147 1320 N street. Phono Auto 1202
Call or write for price list. Lincoln, Neb.
J. C. Wood & Company
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Something now in embossed station
ery. Tho Co-op.
You will be satisfied with Cameron's
Lunch Counter.
See our fine lino of Nebraska, pins
at the Co-op.
A good writing tablet is a necessity.
Get It at tho Unl Book Store.
The best place to eat in town is at
Don's Cafe, 114 So., 11th St.
Tho best place to eat In town is .at
Don't Cafe, 114 So. 11th St.
Public Law and Diplomacy.
Tho question, discussed is one that
Involves the old matter of state rights.
Tho cause of the whole controversy
between California and the Federal
Government has been whether or not
tho United States "has tho fight to
make a treaty such as was made with
Japan In '94, working a seeming hard
ship on a certain state. Tho depth and
intricacy of tho question will bo seen
at" once. Lately, however, tho Call
fornlnns have agreed to take the child
ren back, provided an amendment be
made to the Immigration law, restrict
ing Japanese and Corean coolies, nnd
so it is probable no further action will
result; the Federal Government can
not afford 'to antagonize tho states on
tho Pacific slope.
Dean Pound has just received a copy
of "Military Law and the Procedure
of Courts-Martial" by o author, Ed
gar S. Pudley,. . Profqssor Dudley was
"commandant at the University of Ne-
bered, all of Indian Territory being in
the very desirable region of the rain
belt. Among other Interests which
led to tho opening of this country
were the attractiveness of the Indian
women and the Influence of the rail
roadi. Hunting, Ashing, cattle-raising
and farming are carried on, hay
being shipped mostly to Arkansas and
Louisiana. On the Arkansas bottoms
corn Is raised, yielding one hundred
bushels per acre; also cotton, and
many vegntables.
Because of the abundance of coal,
oil fields, stone, clay, zinc and lead,
Indian Territory may well be called
the Pennsylvania of tho West. The
opening of coal beds, great asphalt
deposits, oil wells and other forms of
industry are driving the Indian out of
his country. Tho negro is there, and
remains a problem, tho Indian is doom
ed. Indian Territory with all Its vast
resources will bo one of the greatest
states of our Union. ' Its political ten
dencies will probably be southern.
Why not take your baths at ChrlB'
Bath House, corner 11th and P Sts.?
Your writing always looks good on
our fancy box paper at the Unl Bo6k
Store.
Green's barber shops excel all others
In the west. Entirely modern and the
best work assured.
For refreshments and light catering
work see "TOMMY" at Miller &
Palne's.
If you have dance programs, tickets
or posters to be printed, go to Mc
Vey's, 125 No. 12th St.
You would not be ashamed to send
a letter written on our new embossed
stationery. The Co-op.
I The Evans
Do Your Washing jji
There Is no time like Harris time
If your watch Isn't up to date you bet
ter see Harris, tho watch doctor, 1137
O St.
6lioolatM ami
Bon Bins.
TL. Br... PylIM "
Tk ru Cutter.
UNDERWOOD
VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS
136 North Elovtnth
Bill 348. Auto 3881
An
The largest line of Nebraska pins
In the city to select from. Prices
right. The Co-op.
The best place to eat in town is at
Don's, 114 So. 11th Street.
UlKKm CHOCOLATES AT RECTORS
V
v'