The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 05, 1910, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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DIRECTORY.
Business Directory Ever loyal
University student Is urged to patron
tzo those NobrnBkan advortlsorB, and
to montlon tho Nobraskan while do
ing so.
BANKS
First Trusw fc Savings
BAKERIES
Folsom
BARBER SHOPS
Qroon's
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
UnlvorlBty
CLEANERS
J. 0 Wood & Co.
Wobor'B Sultorlum."
Joo, Tho Tailor.
Tod Marrlnor.
CLOTHING
Farquhar
Magoo & Doomor
Mayor Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing1 Co.
COAL
jQrogory
iwhltobroast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY .
Lincoln
PITTS
DOCTORB
Dr. Cramb
DRY GOODS
Miller & Paine ,
Rudgo & Quenzol
DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
ENGRAVERS
cjornoll
FLORISTS
C. H. Frey
CHAPIN BROS. "
FURNISHINGS
Budd
Fulk
Magoo & Deomer
flayer Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guenzol
Spelor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing C.
Mageo. ft Deemer
r
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzel
Spoler & Simon
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ico Cream O.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
Shean
Howo.
ORCHESTRA
Thornburg's.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
TownBend
PRINTERS
Simmons
Van Tine
RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Cameron's
Y. M.1 C. A. Spa
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing C.
Beckman Bros.
Budd
Men's Bootery
Rogers & Perkins
Mayor Bros.
Miller & Pains
SHOE REPAIRING
Electric Shoo Store
SKIRTS
Skirt Store
.TAILORS
Elliott Bros.
Gregory
Herzog
Joe, The Tailor.'
, LUDWIG. '' ,
THEATERS
Oliver
Orpneum.
Lyric
TYPEWRITERS
Lincoln Typewriter fc.
Underwood Typewriter Of.
a
I i
Contlnuod from Page 1
PROFE880R E. A. R088
RECEIVE8 CEN8URE
lino In tho United Stntos. Ho Is
known as a brilliant wrltor and an
authority on sociological Bubjocts. He
was. always In tho llmo light, his
thoughts ofton being mach ahead of
tho tlmos, and his statements rather
astonishing.
Jack Best Fund
Tho subscriptions up to dato fol
low: Amount previously contrib
uted $151.20
Phi Kappa Psl 10.00
Dolta Upsllon 10.00
Dr. E. J. C. Sward 1.00
J. C. Knodo 5.00
Anonymous 50
Co. D Freshmen ,2.70
II. W. Spraguo 1.00
Dolta Tau Dolta 10.00
Alpha Thota Chi 10.00
L. W. B 50
Company B 5.20
Kappat Alpha Thota COO
Porshlng Rifles 5.00
F. S. DaWBon 1.00
W. M. JohnBon, '94 1.00
W. W. WllBon, '96 1.00
Frank Quick 25
Total $221.35
Cadets at Minnesota aro to bo taken
out to Fort Snolllng during tho spring
months by battnllons In ordor to al
low thorn to soo roal army Ufo.
President Harry A. Garfield of Wil
liams Collego, in a recent address in
Boston decried oxclusivonoss in col
logo life, and ploadod for groator col
logo domocracy.
JamoB J. Hill has offered to glvo
Hurol Collogo, S. D., $50,000 for Its
ondowmont fund It tho collogo will
ralso $200,000 additional within tho
noxt. two yoars.
f agriculture"
-Tho demand for junior class caps
sooms groator than tho supply. It
will bo necessary to order moro.
A numbor from tho studont body
havo taken advantage of tho oppor
tunity to boo tho comot through tho
downtown telescope.
It. B. Whltmoro, '10, has taken up
tho problem of designing a homo for
Sox Hot Weather Sox
Wilson Tiros, is the make. 25c gzade for
12 I -2c a paiz. Six pairs in box for y5c.
Sat. Only Unland &f Co.
Little Building
GERMAN PLAY TO BE
SJAGED AT OMAHA
PROFE880R F088LER HA8 COM
PLETED ARRANGEMENT8.
DATES SET fOR APRIL FIRST
Ex-Regent J. C. Ernst, Val J. Peter,
Editor of Omaha Tribune, and R. C.
Strehlon, President 8angcrfcst
Association Backing Plans.
his parents which will bp built during
tho coming Bummor.
Inter-class baseball games aro bolng
scheduled. Tho class of 1910 won tho
pennant last year, but tho other
classes fool confident that tho old
order wll change.
John Dobson, a mombor of tho junior
in tho school of agriculture, has been
sick for some tlmo with scarlet fover.
If ho suffers' no rolapso, ho will soon
bo, able to bo around.
Towor climbing sooms to bo getting
rather unpopular of late. It would
soem, though, that tho towor as it
now appears is rather unsightly and
that the color scheme of red and
black should bo maintained.
Mr. R. E. Carr. '05, was at tho uni
versity farm Thursday looking up a
silo and silage cutter. Mr. Carr has
been farming during tho past twp
years and feels that tho change from
engineering to farming has boon a
profitable one.
At tho recent lnter-school meet, tho
school of togrlculturo won several
firsts, taking second place, with Lin
coln high school first. Wnrren Domn
ray, '11, did well In tho high kick. Ho
broke tho lnter-school record at 9
feet 3 inches. If the school were pro
vided with a gymnasium in which to
train the men some very good mate
rial could be worked up.
Tho Gorman play recently produced
at tho university will bo given at Om
aha April 1. This announcoment was
mado yesterday by Professor Fosslor
of tho Gorman dopartmont. Ex-Regent
J. C. Ernst, Mr. Val J. Poter,
editor and proprietor of tho Omaha
Trlbuno, and R. C. Strehlon, president
of tho Snengerfost Association of Om
aha, aro prominent men backing tho
production of tho play there. A local
commltteo will havo chargo of tho
business enterprise
In tho forepart of this wook Profos
Bor FoBBlor of tho Gorman dopart
mont wont to Omaha to arrango defi
nitely for tho reproduction of tho Gor
man play lately glvon nt tho univer
sity, boforo tho Germans and others
who can understand tho language, at
Nebraska's metropolis. This dopart
mont hnd previously corresponded
with Mr. Val J. Potor concerning tho
matter, and ho was very enthusiastic
from tho Btart. In consoquonco of hlB
fnvorablo atltudo, and that of many
other prominent Omalmns, Professor
Fosslor went up to mako doflnlto ar
rangements as to tho tlmo, placo, and
other details.
Is Greatly Interested.
Mr. Poter Is naturally greatly In
terested in tho enterprise. Ho be
lieves that It! is a good thing both for
tho university and for Omaha to havo
tho students appear boforo an Omaha
audience. Naturally enough, German
ally tho German department would In
crease Its revenues to mako posslblo
tho purchaso of pictures, busts and
other objects of art, that would bring
Gormany and tho Gormans as a nation
nearer to Its students.
Gamma Phi Pota has Installed
chapter In tho University of Idaho.
ANNOAL GYMNASTIC
10
SOME UNUSUALLY INTERESTING
FEATURE8 PROMISED.
"N" AWARDED TO BEST GYMNAST
Events of Preceding Exhibitions Not
to Be Repeated Fencing and Box
ing to Have More Prominence
To Send Team to Minnesota.
plays aro not given VOry oftun lir
Amorlca at leaBt not In this part of
tho country and Gormans aro nat
urally enough groatly attached to their
language and tho life that languago
portrayB. They tnko every opportun
ity to keep In touch with Gorman tra
ditions.
Ex-Regent J. C. Ernst -vyaa with Pro
foBsor Fosslor and holpedLhlm to havo
IntorvIewB with sovoral of tho moat
wldo-awako representative Gormans of
Omaha. Among others Mr. R. O. Stroll
low, president of tho Saengorfest
Association, was groatly Interested hi
tho plan, and was ready and willing
to glvo It his hearty support In every
way posslblo. A local committee, rep
resenting tho Gormans of tho city,
will have full chargo of tho business
end of tho enterprise. It will make
all Incidental arrangements,
There aro no less than twenty-eight
German societies in Omaha, and this
fact alono would assure the success
of tho production. Many outsiders,
howovor, aro also greatly interested.
Tho department feels confident that
tho honors earned 'in tho lato presen
tation will bo greatly Increased In
Omaha, and If Its prediction comes
true, it may look forward to tho giv
ing of tho Gorman play at Omaha as
an annual event. If tha feature should
grow out of tho present undertaking
it iff believed tho university will have
evolved ono of tho host methods Imag
inable of calling attention to itself,
and tho work which It does. Incident-
The First Trust & Sav
ings Bank
4 Per Cent Interest A
$1 opins an apoount
Corner I Oth it O Strti
Bring Your Next Job of Printing to
IVAN TINE PRINTING CO.
and Get Satisfactory Result
.
izo-UU no. 14th 5t Auto 3477
March 18 Is tho dato sot for tho
sixth annual gymnastic exhibition
given by university gymnasts In the
armory. Tho exhibition promises
some unusually Interesting features
this year.
Tho fact that an "N" Is to ho glvon
to tho man winning tho nil round Indi
vidual championship In gymnastic
work this year Is expected to bring
out some especially keen competition
In tho exhibition. Tho purposo of
theso annual exhibitions Is to ralso
money to send tho university gymnas
tic team to Minnesota this year, where
tho contest of tho WeBtorn Inter-col-loglato
Gymnastic Association will bo
held.
New Numbers.
Every numbor which will be present
ed In tho moot of March 18 will bo en
tirely now. Dr. Clapp has announced
that thoro will bo no ropotltlon of any
of tho previous moots. Tho work will
bo varied. Thoro will bo a Httlo of
ovdrythlng In tho moot. Some class
"workr-Hght-apparatuB-workr-nnd-threo-
numbors by tho young women will bo
Bomo of the features jj! tho work. Tho
women will put on tho Gilbert and
new folk dances. Tho boxing and
wrestling will also bo features oftho
exhibition.
Tho second year class In tho men's
fencing will put on an exhibition of
fancy fencing. Thoro will bo foil drill
and short bouts. Advanced gymnasi
um work by tho team, and electric
torch swinging wljl add to tho Interest
of tho exhibition.
Tho reserved seats will bo put op
salo tho beginning of noxt week.
Twenty-five cents general admission
and thlrty-flvo cents roserved will bo
charged.
Last Exhibition Good.
Tho exhibition of last year was par
ticularly good and drew approval from
a large audience Tho Western Inter
collegiate contest was held at Nebras
ka last year. Chicago wpn tho con
test D. Mitchell, one of Nebraska's
representatives, won tho individual
championship.
Last year wds tho first time that
fencing and wrestling were Includedjn
tho regular list of events. The con
tests will now Include three classes
of wrestling, tho light, medium and
heavy weight. Tho fencing bouts will
ho between ono representative from
each school. Tho lntcr-colleglate con
test this year will Include work on the
horizontal and parallel bars, flying
rings, side horso and tumbling.
Cincinnati $2.50 Shoe
Store and Electric
Repair Factory
New Location 142 North 12
WARTHON'S
A. G. SPALDING & BROS,
THE
Spalding
Trade Mark
(a known tronghont
the world aa a
Guarantee of
Quality
are the Largest
Manufacturers
in the World of
Official
Equipment
FOR ALL
ATHLETIC
SPORTS AND
PASTIMES
IFYOO
are Into
ostod la
atblotlf
snort voo.
should hare a oopy of
tho dpaldln? catalogue
It's aoompleteonoyolc
podia of What's Slew
lu Mport and la sent
fraa on roqaost.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Ml Tabuh Avenue, Chicago
Just Published
Webster's NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary,
(G. &C. Merriam Co., Spriogfield, Man.)
torpas'ies the oA International as much at thtt
book exceeded i!s predecessor. Editor in
Chief, Dr. W, T. Harris, former U. S. Com
of Education. Tjie definitions iave been re
arranged and amplified. The number of terms
defined has been more than doubled. The Ety
mology, synonyms, pronunciation, have re
ceived unsparing scholarly labor. The lan
guage of English literature for over seven
centuries, the terminology cf the arts and
sciences, and the every-day speech of street,
shop, and household, are presented with full
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richness of general information, and in Con
venience of consultation, the book sets a new
mark la lexicography.
k 400,000 words and phrases:
6000 illustrations.
2700 pages.
Write te llpdUtkn ftr Sjc!ca Pacts.
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