. a i I Imsl I . ' , dbc Dallv flcbrneftan r v I i 41 m. t 1' ifc' w . JSWM ' &EflNr ' ' :' LIVER THEATRE TS PAV MATINEE, 2:30 I wLM TONIGHT, 8:15 "A COWBOY'S GIRL" Mat., 25 & 10c. Eve., 50, 30, 20 & 10c ALL 8UMMER, COM. MAY 20. EVERY NIQHT 8:30. "MAT. WED. & 8AT. Fulton Bros. Stock Go. EVE, 25 & 15c. MAT.25 & 10c. THE ELITE Continuous 8hows from 1:30 to 1:30 and 7:00 to 10:30 p. m. I THE OLD COAT 8T0RY THE CLOWN AND 8TATUE THE ARTI8T8 HAND HI8 FIR8T RIDE THE DOG 8NATCHER8 THE BANDIT KING ILLU8TRATEP 80NG8 "When the Flowers Bloom In 8prlng, Mollle Dear." Paul 8chroeder the "Twas Only a Face Jn the Firelight" By Miss Robinson. ..LYRIC THEATRE.. HARRY H. RICHARD & CO. RU88ELL & HELD CHAPMAN & NEL80N CROUCH & RICHARD8 JACK WILDE Illustrated 8ong, "The Bird on Nellie's Hat." THE LYR08COPE Ladles Souvenir Matinees, Tuescdays and Fridays. BASE BALL GOODS Sole Agents for D. & M. Baseball and Athletic Goods. Wo also carry the Spalding line. Special prices to clubs on bats, balls, mitts and uniforms. vLAWLOR CYCLE CO. 1324 O 8t. Only bicycle and sporting goods house on O street twSt1 tt BEST 15 CENT MEAL IN O B THE CITY. C; GREAT 8UCCE88 ( Continued from pago 1.) commendable work and among thoir number much good material for 'Var sity traok teams In the future was manifested. The only lamentable fea ture of the meet was that the number of entries was so largo that the dis tance runs resolved themselves into more or less of a melee on the small track with Its Bharp curves. Never theless, everything went off smoothly and the meet was a great success. The summary follows: 100-yard - dash Perdue, Pawnee, flrBt; Swanson, Aurora, second; Beams, Lincoln, third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Swindell, Lincoln, firsts Collier, Falrbury, second; Mc Kell, Omaha, third. Time, 17 3-5 sec onds. 220-yard hurdles Collier, Falrbury, first; Foster, York, second; Walter mere, Ashland, third. Time, 29 sec onds. 220-yard dash Greenwood, Frank lin Academy, first; Perdue, Pawnee City, second; Rattorman, Columbus, third. Time, 23 31-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Hutchinson, Lincoln, first; Venland, Hastings, second; Der rick, York, third. Time, 55 3-5 sec onds. Half-mile run Burnham, Pawnee, first; Calkins, Ashland, second; Hun- ley, Pawnee, third. Time, 2:07 3-5. One-mile run Burnham, Pawned, first; Fallon, Falls City, second; Clark, Wahoo, third. Time, 5:00 2-5. One-half-mile relay (four men on each team) Omaha, first; Falls City, second; Kearney third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Pole vault Russell, Lincoln, first; McMaBters, Pawnee, second; Field, Hastings, third. Height, 10 feet 3 Inches. Shot put Du Val, Falrbury, first; Lundy, Shubort, second; Rodenwald, Falls City, third. Distance, 45 feet. 3 Inches. High jump Dlers, York, first; Dun lap, Hastings, and Du Val of Falrbury, tied for second. Height,' 5 feet 0 inches. Discus throw Lundy, Shubert, first; Du Val, Falrbury, second; Kersen brock, Crete, third. Distance, 107 feet. Broad jump Collier, Falrbury, first; Dlers, York, second; Perdue, Pawnee, third. Distance, .19 feet, 9 inches. Hammer throw Roderwald, Falls City, first; Karth, York, second; Shulor, Crete, third. Distance 132 feet, 4 inches. 'Scores: Falrbury, 23; Pawnee, 22; Lincoln, 16; York, 15; Falls City, 12; Shubert, 8; Omaha, 'G; Hastings, 6; Franklin Academy, 6; Ashland, Auburn, 3 Columbus, 1; Crete, Kearney, 1. ' 4; THOMAS ORCHESTRA (Continued from pago 1.) world was startled by the announce ment of the serious illness of Mr. Thomas, and his death on January !, 1905, came as a shok to' many musical people the world over. At the death of Mr. Thomas, Fred erick Stock succeeded to the leader ship of tho orchestra and has been successful in conducting the organi zation. Mr. Stock was born In the Rhine Country, and was educated in the Musical Conservatory of Colonge, became a member of the Colonge Or chestra, and came from there direct'to the Thomas Orchestra in Chicago. Mr. Stock Is quiet in his methods, but se cures his effects in an artistic manner. In addition to his other qualities, he Is a composer of extraordinary merit. Special Saturday Sale In Our New Men's Section - Now permanently located In Its new "easy-of-access" quarters to the left of the west entrance, to the right of the east entrance Now merchan dise, improved service, better displays mark an era of improvement in this new section that is thoroughly in keeping with tho marked spirit of growth and progress throughout tho entlro storo. Visit with us Saturday. 8ATURDAY 8HIRT DAY An entire show case on display, containing pretty light patterns In black and white checks, plaids and tho darkor colored designs, many 66c and 75c values cholco, Saturday, each. . . . 50o MEN'8 DRE8 8HIRT8, 76c AND 85c. Percale and Madras Cloths In dark patterns and neat ,gured designs; all sizes; a show case filled with most desirable merchandise at, each 85c and 76c MEN'8 NEW NECKWEAR, 25c. All 8ilk Neckwear of surprising value; reversible and French folded Four-lnHands In largo pattorn variety ; some shops sell thorn at 60c Saturday, each m 25o MEN'8 $1.00 UNION 8UIT8, 85c. A few more of those light weight Balbriggan Union 8ults for Men In ecrtf color; all sizes and perfect fit, assorted; only 3 suits to any ono customer Saturday, each 85c BUDGE G VENZEL CO. The Picnic Today. There will bo from 75 to 100 people at the Junior class picnic at Epworth Park this afternoon. The committee reported that up to yesterday noon about 60 tickets had been sold, and that thdy were making preparations on a basis of 30 per cent overload. The Juniors are urged to bo on hand at 11th and R promptly, to take tho special cars which leave for Epworth Park at 1:20 p. m. Mr. Beekly of tho U. S. Geological Survey, and a former student of the University, goes to tho Northwest Fri day. He will return next year to take special work In Geology. UNIVER8ITY BULETIN. May. Friday, 17. Dean L. A. Sherman, "Turgineff," at Convocation. Sophomore party, Fraternity Hall. Sophomoro class meeting, 11 p. m. Mem. Hall. Band Informal. Mem. Hall. Inter-high school track meet. Cam pus. 2 p. m. Saturday, 18. Junior picnic. Friday, 24. Professor George D. Ayers, '.'Charles Sumner,' at Convocation. Pan Hellenic Hop. Auditorium. Friday, 31. Hon. Albert W. Watklns", "Lincoln and Douglas," at Convocation. RESULTS TELL W eltlm to I ths bst CLEANER M DYUM 1 Lfofr f ktr to prer it Our Mtkods aai iMfclBry r m YMtf LATEST and our wrkus tae bsst tkat mmmj mi uMmr: We cltaui tme lnsst drsss ani reka witkowt isagsr tUUM r skrinWng and fuaranUs met to lajmra thea lm ay way, w 4toaa fBUMa's eietalaf ( all ktmis. Oeoia ana4 Hx &b4 MIt tU. AH e4s thortagaly atoruiMi. W 4 alUrlu aM rapalriaf. fktjfta Ball 14T lfH N atrMt Avto IMk all ar wrtta far srioa Nat Uaaoln, W. J. C. Wood mmm (mates at mm iaVQbafehkl "! f" "? :rijjflaVaSH YARROW! CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE COLLAR ima riru 9 wnm aan OLUKTT, PCABODY CO. V Maker of Cloctt ud Monarch BblrU UNIVERSITY, OF, CH(CAGO Xne Summer Quarter, 1907 I'lrsl Term, June IS July SI Second Terra, July j- AUL-uit 31 enables student to iwtfln regular work with out wilting for ths Autumn Quarter and (fibrils special vacation opportunities for teachen. Divinity School, Law rkhool, S liool n I Education. Kuh Medical College (affili ated)) Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature, Ofdcn (Graduate) School olSclencet Senior and Junior Colleges of Arts, Literature, Philos ophy, and Science. I'or Information address THE WH1EMITY Of CHICAM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ooi a Company ill COLUMBIA -NATIONAL BANK V OF LINCOLN, HEiRAtKA CAPITAL - $100,000.00: 'y ' ' t 1 ( J .' 4 ''A St. 4 , 7 . ' ', i I . . I A 1 l & (A Mt' r