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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1913)
KtK, iv t,K. . J THE. DAtLY NEBRASKAN 1 kSjHIHB 'V 'ar ' SB r'vKtr 3HF fo 3Kt'9A-k J&Jlw -. xV Hflr kIb ''J'.y i k c4"?if 2v?j Jl v nKHc .4 i Pt.ac i l u ! H b Hk Bn 51 Ei H L r i k!Li 1 j i iIHK I 9m mR2. o E l HS n . H Kffl H l W P - ft rfviflzJiMHMi Vtr 5? Kr ffcg&ptf&W BflF .'ji, BuiJHHHEiHiBBBilft BL!i v iH R iBlBlHv!!ffiKR - -isic.5w B -FKVy -f-PvWv' 9HB 3L ""vV .f-h-'llHfllKt BBHHRSHBBHnEffiBB ra 31?lHBK?TTPSMjj'6FfHABjhJKrJ 4KeBKsT vliMMg'y.fefTffiHHB H 3&xxj9R railRvwijixtM&cnHSuCrv4'fxrpUjy4 ir 'f?'&V9iMVQr liBliKB&'&EH3pHESP?V3x J ROSE STAHL In CHARLES KLEIN'S f ( ROMANCE MAGGIE PEPPER" At the OLIVER, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14th RELAY MEN ACTIVE Track Men Use Warm Weather to Good Advantage Anderson to Be Assistant Coach. SALESMEN BEGIN EARLY Advance Agents for Publishing Con cerns Are Obtaining Recruits for Summer Work. Couch Reed is taking advantage ot the warm weather for the past t'.o or three day8 to work his track men in the open Ho is paying special at tention to the members of th ro'a tnflln llit Ml V ran An (Jt T n..' . . l n icuui n iivr in o iu gu nj ni, 1..UU.- iuui latter part of this week to enter the big Missouri Athletic Club indoor meet. This meet is the biggest to be luM In the west ih's yenr, aad will nltraet several Olympic stars In addition to the beat athletes from the western col leges and universities. "Andy" Anderson, Nebraska's Olym pic star and a former captain of the track team has been working with the. team since his return from Chicago, And is also assisting Coach Reed to round the men into shape. lie will probably accompany the relay team to St Louis, as Reed will be buy with the high school basket ball men. VOTE HEAVIER THAN USUAL Y. M. C. A. Election Held Yesterday With MucH Interest Shown. Officers and cabinet for the coming year's Y. M. C. work were elected yes terday with a much larger vote out than in past years. These men take office April 1, 1&13. President, R. A. Smith; Vive Presi dent, H. S. Reese; Secretary, H. Shultz; Treasurer, Prof. A. A. Reed; Board of Directors, Dr. Poynter, Dr. Paine, from faculty and city. From student members. Juniors, next year's Seniors. A. B. Allyn, L. W. Charteeworth, Harvey Hess; Sopho mores, J C. Beard, C. A. Hauptman; Freshmen, R. Rutherford and Robert Hager. Hageuaick's Orchestra, Auto B-2990. From statistics obtained at the em ployment bureau it is ascertained that hundreds of University students earn a year's living during the summer months persuading Hiram or Silas that he cannot plant his corn, feed the pigs or water the milk another day without the aid of "our peerless" edition, "bound in half Morroco, Indian-paper, etc, etc, ad infinitum. Advance agents of large publishing houses have reached the city and are busy herding in students to represent them during the summer months. Var ious propositions are made according to the wealth of the firm. They offer from sixty to seventy-five dollars a month "guaranteed" salary and prom ise fabulous sums for a few days easy work. They also offer a school in salemau shlp by which they expect to show the unsophisticated student in a few "simple lessons," the fine art of in ducing his fellow citizens to buy some thing he can never use. A number of men are known to have yielded to the attractive proposition, and will peddle books for a living. "A" SIMMONS THE PRINTER Dance Programs jlj- Banquet Menus - Calling Cards - - Book Publications - 317 S. 12th St. ' CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Tlr 12th and O Streets P. A. Hall President jr F. H. Johnson Vlce-Pres. W. W. Hackney, Jr. Asst Cash. Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter and Repairer. Auto B1799. 235 No. 11th. Senior Pins For Sale New Ship ment received. The University Book Store. Cora Brown, '13, spent the week end at her home In Sterling. Mis? Hrbek of the Bohemian de partment delivered a lecture before the Faculty Club of Wesleyan Uni versity at University Place last Sat urday. Her subject was "Bohemla'. Contribution to World History." s Jfc;i IIK; -" v tp"H ) S)1rl---i-4-M--J------H ---Krwvi Hr ttVsf H Bti'''H''j JfTv H Hvf f l--H Vt1lBr K 1 AT THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEK. Few ballets have been conceived on as an original or unique idea as "The Top O' Th' World Dancers," and have been developed and executed with the same amount of care and detail. "The Top O' Th' World Dancers" are a group of boys and girls drills led to perfection in the various intricate numbers they execute and selected not only with regard to their ability but also their per sonal appearance and the famouB and most novel "Collie Ballet," a half dozen finely bred dogs taught to do their share! n the dance aB well as the humans whom they assist. The company is seen in 'Kris Krln gle'B Dream.' The characters are either toys or the human and animal population of the far north. "The Top O' Th' World Dancers" have become one of the standard dancing acta in vaudeville their previous appearances being the best indorsement they could have. Patronize our Advertisers '.j-i t v i : .1 f I , , .. , -. i . y . , . -.$& .-..-1M-I w3ggg?T'Fi"?"-vv. ... T tfWMe6(t. f uniy riiwi ppyHrr ; , iiiUii ii WW iriwnmn