The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 31, 1910, Image 2

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

    fJr-
IX
t
.ih.i.iuhi, mi 111 !. ' mm'tiiurtnttl9iir!mmmmtmiitMmmimmrmmmtitutmlin'ttimi. t: i.niininiinMiiJamWwii i n'milin.
- j-.u.i... i-n.ro. ,ilwlilllil- 'fits-simMllttAjrMMflMya
!SfMHlU3
w
A
THE DAILY JtfEBRASKAN
ifcyi-yil iiiii
t
It
s '
I
i.t
L
P ' H . II
ill
I!
tfi ?!
i
h
in
I
M
i t,
t
I,;
i
i
j ! :
I
III I
1 4 I
U
m;
i .1
' 'v;
l"I
The Daily Nebraskan
TUB PROPERTY OF
fHB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Published by .
THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Bdltor K. P. Frederick
Managing Editor .Carl J. Lord
Aiioolato Editor T. M. Edgecombe
Aiioolate Editor R. D. Hawley
BUSINESS 8TAFF. tjj
Manager C, Klddoo
Aitlitant Manager V. C. Hatcall
Circulator C. Buohanan
Editorial and Business Offlcei
ASBMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofllce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
Single Copies, 5 Cents Bach.
Telephone! Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888J Auto 3844.
' INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be charged
for nt tho rnto of 10 centii tho Itmortlon
for every fifteen worde or. fraction there
r; Fncu1ljrriolldea" arid UrilVertlfy bul
letins will hlnrlly he published freo.
Entered at the postofTlce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, na second-class mall matter
tindor the Act of Congress of March 1,
1179.
Advertisements for the want column
hould be left at the business office, base
ment Administration building, between 10
a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and
p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for ad
vertising, at the rate of ten cents for each
fifteen words or fraction thereof the first
Insertion; three Insertion twenty-five
cents j five Insertions forty cents.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910.
As no more caaoB of small-pox havo
Tjoon reported in tho unlvorslty tho
spread of tho disease may havo boon
stopped. Tho precautions taken by
tho authorities on tho discovery of
tho cases, whilo thoy may havo fright
onod a fow, wero only thoso mado noc
casary by tho omorgenoy of tho mo
mont. With a gurglo and a splash tho
fountain Is at it onco moro, Its bene
fits aro no longer restricted to tho re
freshing of ono thirsty student at a'
time. Four streams now play In tho'
cement basin. Tho fountain has at
last taken its proper placo In universi
ty affairs. It is no longer a mako-
Ladies Sample Shoes
shift representation of tho real arti
cle Back to tho old campus and to work,
-ahimmer-ofth'o- now "togs" and-tho
dazzling glaro of 'tho new hats; our
nerves aro still shattered by tho stren
uous weok or rest; our inner man is
still torpid from tho offects of mother's
homo cooking. In fact wo aro in
fino condition for anything but study.
Tho biggest meet In tho west to bo
held In Omaha tomorrow? Surely
you havo been misinformed. Tho big
tales of tho Marathon and Olympic
contests of mythology aro but want
advertisements In tho "more mention"
column when compared with tho stor
ies circulating about tho campus in
Tcgard to tho magnitude of the Omaha
moot. And what is Nebraska to do at
this meet? According to "dope" bo
lng circulated at present, Nebraska
bids fair to win in tho events for
which she Is entered. Tho band will
bo thero, a special" train will carry
tho Nebraska delegation, and tho var
ious organizations will havo boxeB.
Tho magnitudo of tho moot in tho
yos of Nebraska students can scarce
ly bo limited' to any comprehensible
arcs
With a yellow howl "Tho Cotner
Collegian" (yes, a neighbor of ours)
comes out with a special edition. It Is
certainly a complete bibliography of
Cotner slang done up on tho vilest of
yellow paper. Professors spanking
wives, chancellors ousted, bathing the
cow, Greek professor wedding actress,
dean killing burglar with talk, popular
pastor caught In hen roost and many
other screams of frenzied Imagination
delight tho readef. When it comes to
stuff so yellow that it is sticky and so
thick that only a tongue-tied native
of China could pronounce it, Cotner
has tho Denver Post backed down Into
the middle cf the Proterozolc Ago dig
Irig for clams.
O0000000000000
0
CONVOCATION
Temperance Rally
MEMORIAL HALL
0000000000000000Oe0000000Oe
HIGH SCHOOLSf THE STATE
This column Is conducted for the
benefit of the high schools over the
state. News Items may be seni In by
any school.
Alliance.
On March 24 Alliance was roprosont
od at tho' district contest in Bridge
port by Lura Vanco, orotorlcal; Ralph
Thomas, dramatic, and Beulah Smith,
humorous. Fivo citioa woro ropro
sented in this contest, and Alliance
won first in orotorlcal, first In dra
matic, and socond In humorous. The
stato contest will bo bold In tho near
futuro, but tho location has not yet
been detormlnod upon.
Tho tennis club has boon roorgan
Izod and tho courts aro now constant
ly in uso.
By tho gamo with tho Sidnoy high
school on March 19, Alllanco again bo
camo champions of western Nebraska
in basketball. Only twlco In hor bas
ketball career has Alliance high boon
defoatod, first by tho athlotlc club
from Ardmoro, South Dakota, thon by
tho Peru Stato Normal by a scoro of
13 to 10. In both thoso gamos Alll
anco was forced to uso an almost en-
tiroly now line-up bocauso of illnoss
Uand injury among tho mombors of
tho team. Ardmoro was later de
feated on hor own floor. Immediately
precirdlirg tho boys'ncontosrwith-Sldi
noy, tho Alllanco high school girls de
feated Sidney by a scoro of 18 to 9,
thuB winning tho championship of
wostorn Nebraska, and northeastern
Colorado. ThiB Is the first year of
girls' basketball in Alllanco and thoy
aro very much olatod over their suc
cess. Falrbury.
On last Friday ovoning about 100 pu
pils of tho Falrbury high school ac
companied the hoys to Boatrico. A
special train left hero at 6:30 and re
turned at 12:30. Tho Falrbury boyB
had ovorythlng their own way from
tho. start and tho gamo resulted In a
score of 38 to 12 in our favor. Tom
and Cedric Spraguo wero star players.
This is the fourth successful gamo
which wo havo played with Boatrico
this season.
Hastings.
Miss Hazel Parks (Hastings high
school, '11) who won first placo In
tho annual declamatory contest, will
.represent Hastings In tho district
cbntost composed of tho schools of
tho south-central portions of Nebras
ka. Tho chorus of Hastings high school
Is rehearsing nightly under tho direc
tion of Miss Cox in preparation for
tho first annual May festival to be
held during commoncomont week, the
latter part of May.
For tho first tlmo In several years
nasungs nign scnooi nas organized a
baseball team. Tho regular schedule
has not yet been completed, but two
games havo already been played with
the Hastings college team, of which
the college and high school each won
ono..
OO O O000000000
$
TODAY
II O'CLOCK 6
Tho senior class of tho Hastings
high school will begin rehoarsfng on
their cloBs.play immediately aftor tho
spring vacation. Only ono play Is to
bo produced this year, Instead of two
as in former years.
Tho senior and junior classes of the
Hastings high school tendorod Pro
fessor P. B. McCoy a farewell recep
tion at tho Y. M. C. A. parlors on Fri
day evening, March 18. Mr. McCoy
will leavo In a fow days for his now
homo in "Wyoming. Ho 1b a Nebras
ka graduato and has beon very popu
lar as tho head of tho department of
science in Hastings high school sinco
1903.
Grand Island.
At tho declamatory contest held on
Monday night Dorothy Kalmdn, '12,
won first and .Walter C. Rauort, '11,
second.
Grand Island was defeated In her
flrBt gamo of baseball by Wood Rlvor
last woek by a scoro of 6 to 5 in eleven
innings.
Tho girls basketball team won from
St. Paul Friday by a scoro of 17 to 7.
Out of tho seven games played this
season tho girl's toam has won fivo.
Tho Kearney normal may bo playod
soon.
$4.00 and $5.00
Values. Patent
and button, Gun
lace, any kind
made, $2.50.
BUDIO
141 5 O St.
Debates.
Doan W. Q. Hastings, Profossor L.
E. Aylsworth, 'Professor Churchill of
Wesloyan woro Judges.Jit-thoAuburn--
Wymoro debate, hold at Auburn last
Friday night. This was tho first con
test In tho second series of tho south
eastern district. Wymoro, tho win
ner, will now debate tho winner of
tho Humboldt-Falls City debate for
tho championship of tho district. Wy
moro won tho championship of tho dis
trict last year and was represented In
tho final debate held here by Mark
Hargreavo. Wymoro was represented
by Cyril Brown, Waldo Winter,, and
Victor Coulter. Alleta Snow, John
Stoddard and Ruth Kelliger epoko for
Auburn.
NEVER KNOW if
you NEVER TRY
When you want to got Cloanlnfr and Pressing
uouo by band and not by muculnory bring
your clothes to
JOE The Tailor
who la also a Specialist nn altering and ro fitt
ing your clothes up-to-dato.
MARGARET M. FRICKE
Dressmaker of Style and Economy
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
MARCH.
30,. Wednesday, 8 a. m. Spring vaca
tion ends.
30, Wednesday, 6: B0 p m.Y. W. C. A.
mid-week meeting. Mrs. W. T.
Elmore.
31, Thursday, 11:30 a. m., Memorial
Hall Sophomore meeting.
31,, Thursday, Sophomore class meets
at 11:30.
Men who Dress Well
Will Appreciate our Wash NccK Wear
Men will buy
these
WASH TIES
not only for
their present
but future
needs as
well
For Collars
THE "ARROW"
points to us.
Concord is the
newest, with
the Ara-Notch.
2 for 25c
I
"Furnishers
to Men
Who Know"
r mrnK MRvMwivs(HBrrwMBV'Bf rrnrnnrafr ViawnaMi
33
.. ' -wimm '.K--ym' -- ,-&$ r
f
I! V
" ;
i ! . . ...,...,.,v,.,.,.,: f
' ' ' '
" w " ! - - '
MISS HELEN LACKAYE
Leading Lady .with Max Figman, who conies to the Oliver on Fri
day, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, April I and 2,
in "Mary Jane's Pa"
Junior. Reception and Dance1
u
So A
N'
.April 2, 1910
TEMPLE HALL
Simply to introduce our extensivo as
sortment of Wash Ties we aro offering;
for the remainder of the week
60 Dozen Forded
WASH FOUR-iN-HANDS
AT 3 FOR 50o
The Ties offered are a regular 25e
value and well made in a narrow folder
or reversible four-in-hand. The assort
ment comprises plain colors, bias stripes,
figures or panel designs.
PURE SILK HALF HOSE
AT A PAIR 50o
Guaranteed al ISilk, spliced heels and
toes ; wear better than lisle ; colors, tan,
grey, helio, hunter green, navy and black.
SPRING NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
$1.00 TO $2.50
We are showing a very comprehensive
assortment of Spring Negligee Shirts in
Scotch or Domestic Madras or in Por
cales in light or dark effects.
For YOUR PERSONAL RELIEF
Light weight Lisle Union Suits,
l'rosoknit Union Suits.
Linen Union Suits.
B. V. D. Union Suits.
In fact, underwear to supply your
needs for "NO."
Tickets Si. OO
8 P.M.
s
i I
" 4