'-I" V ' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN !ijft , VVfr-H. I CAMPUS NOTES Miriam Buck loft for Superior to day to attend the graduation exercises of her brother. Lincoln Alumni of the Y. W. C. A. will give a wild rose tea on the Tues day afternoon of the commencement week. A business meeting wll bo held afterwards. All visiting alumni espe cially invited. Tod Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter and Repairer. Auto B1799. 235 No. 11th. The California Polytechnic Institute San Luis Obispo, Cal., is looking for a man to fill a position in agronomy and farm management at a salary which would probably equal or exceed $1,800. William A fnwcUU saggea-n-ot- Company I, has just received news that he has passed the physical and mental examination at the United States Military Academy at West Point. N. Y., Mr. CowgiU is a son of Dr. Cowgill of Lincoln, and has for some time been interested in military drill at the University. . He enters West Point June 14. Former Graduate Engineer Killed in Forty-Foot Fall Frank Wolesensky, '12, graduate in the college of engineering of the Uni versity of Nebraska, lost his life yes terday by falling from a forty-foot crane in the city of Plttsfleld, Mass. Mr. Wolesensky was engaged as a student in the test department of the General Electric company at Plttsfleld and having been given a holiday was attempting to take a picture of the yards where he was employed. In fo cusing his camera he lost his head and becoming dizzy, fell forty feet from the top of the crane to bo crushed on the pavement below. His home was in Omaha. We offer a personal and practical course in Salesmanship, with hand some profits assured. Will be at room 315, City Y. M. C. A. until Saturday noon only. Adv. The dean of the College of Agricul ture is in receipt of applications for men to fill four positions in agronomy at the University of California, salar ies ranging from $1,200 to $1,800. S-""i There is Always Some Place to Go in the Summer SEE THE ROUND TRIP RATES Circuit tours to New York $53.10. Boston $50.60. These are the lowest rates of these tours-other routes at higher rates. Tickets on sale June 8th, limit 60 days. Ask about them. S3EEBjSHH mMMmmmmmmMMMm Sj Yellowstone Park via Gardiner fc9 nn ci j qV1? olo t0 SePtember 16th. ' Return limit Octob olst, 1913. ates er $61.10 $61.10 ALBERTA Banff Leggan ARIZONA Grand Canyon $55.00 I'hoenlx $55i00 BRITISH COLUMBIA Fipll $61.10 G'acier .... $61 1Q COLORADO Denver $17.50 Colorado Springs . $17 50 Pueblo $17;50 Ft. Collins $17.50 Estea Park $24.50 IDAHO Pocatello $3B.H0 IOWA Arnold's Park $994 OKOBOJI Z'ZZ''h'.92 Spirit Lake $9,94 MICHIGAN Detroit $33.20 Watersmoet $27.30 MINNESOTA Minneapolis $16.20 St. Louis Buffalo Toronto MISSOURI NEW YORK ONTARIO $20.30 $41.70 $43.65 $40.30 $55.20 $17.85 PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh QUEBEC Montreal SOUTH DAKOTA Deadwood Hot Springs $14.85 UTAH Ogden and Salt Lake $30.50 WISCONSIN Lake Geneva $21.15 Milwaukee .....$22.70 Three Lakes ."Z$25i35 Waukesha .. $22.70 WYOMING Sheridan $24 85 Cody ."$32.00 Thermopolls S3? nn iiuueupons $16.20 Klrby $ioO st Ful $16.20 I Glacier National ParklZZ'sWon 1 no above tickets will I be on sale dally June 1st to September 30th. RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st, 1913. Write fop Literature About Glacier Park, Yelowstone National Park Booklet, Summer Tours to the Pacific Coast, etc. Q. YV BONNELL, . ' City Passenger Agent Burlington Route. 1 13th & O St. I Wl M.U You Don't Pay for the Name When you buy a Spalding Ath letic Article, as some dealers who are after bigger profit on Athletic Goods would have you infer. You pay for-and get-honest workmanship and material. The name as evidenced in the Spalding Trade Mark is put on as a guarantee 01 what you pay for. Our Complete Catalogue on request A. G. palding & Bros. 28-30 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois SPALDING'S Baseball Goods ARE HARD TO BEAT ! ! Wo Have a New aad Complete Line We Solicit the Fraternity Trade H. Reusch, 118 So 12th St. Subscribe for the Rag THEATRES ORPHEUM THUIIS., KM.. SAT. Tho Tabloid Mimical Comedy "A Knight For a Day" With JANET PRIEST and a Henuty Chormi. Three SIiowh Daily. Matiuoo 2 P. M. Night 7 and 9 P. M . Mati nee all SeatH 10c; Night lfc. LYRIC TIll'RS. FW, SAT. DAVIS fii.wnini.i, THIO DENNY & PALMER PHOTO PLAYS "A Race for New York" : Tl10 AlKt'" Sacrifice" Pathe'H Weekly "Highbrow Lovo" Three SIiowh Daily Matinee. 2 P. M. Night, 7 and 9 P. M. Matinee, children fc, adults, 10c; Nights all RcatH lfic. We serve the purest and Huyler's Chocolates best HOT and COLD RE- $1.00 Fountain Pens FRESHMENTS in Hie city. $1.00 Safety Razors Students' 3-Course Lunch, 25c GeJTtih cuHT$ly & mm mm jivTJ774v772f3r77BvKWrT :The: University School of Music Established 1894 Thorough instruction by modern methods in all branches of music, practical and theoretical. Pianoforte Voice Pipe Organ Violin All Wind Instruments Public School Music Apply for information co WILLARD KIMBALL, Director . -11th and R Sts THE CAFETERIA Of the University Y. M. C. A. THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS Breakfast 7 to 8 : 30 Dinner 11 to 1 : 30 Supper 5 : 30 to 7 M f h i :- T H E T E M P L E k 1 "" " JilWWllH A ILiUi . ' : s k ' -, s -, ! -I r -1 i i Si '( '& .1,1.. IP.' 'i? Vi, '1. - t fi r ? : i it" V "t t . .' -y - - " . . . .- - i . (rt- ' S jl I' " r $ v c 'fiSt. '5 ' aW-j K&$. C1 - V. . -n-'-fc- a., ? v - .-.. . .r . " t z ,CWSw'lai' - w v.