The Nebraskan.
Wookljr Newspaper IssuiM livery I'rldfij Noon
nttlia University ot Nelirnskn,
1:ntrhkii ai HKroNn-Ci.Ann Mill. Mattrp,
T. UlLRTi ... MnnnKli'K Killtor
AKdOCUTUH,
..iMJo l.ottrlilgo, 8o;ltj
C, I., stinff, Mllltnry
J. C. Hltclminti, Local
0. 15. Ailnms, I.ocnl
11. 8. linker. Killtnrlnl
H. n. Sloan. Hsportcr
11. 8. Mueller, HxclimiRC,
STAl'r UtTIAT.
a r. Culvor, ... V. 0. WnllliiBforil
l'rlee per year. ......$ ,76
" liy innll 'Ml
rrlre per inimlli .10
Ailurrss nil Cam imiiilrn lions to TtlK Nhniiaskan
UiilreiMlt.v il Nelirii'kn,
Notlco.
W'n liuvi" divided to Inrronse (ho
subscription prliv of The NVurnsltnu
to one dollar next your. Our rondr-rs
will lio boiiPllted by this us nuioh us
ourselves. During tho Inst two
months of tho yenr It la almost Impos
sible to hoop up tho standard vp start
In tho fall. V think this will bo ob
viated by tho sllR'it Increase In price.
To be absolutely fair, howovor, anyono
may have Tho N'obraskun noxt year at
75 rents by subscribing and paying
for It before June 10. Tho price by
mall will hereafter be tl.OO.
Kvoryono can do his duty during tho
summer by rehearsing tho needs of
the university to prospective members
of the legislature from his district.
Wo are just as much In need of money
now as wo wore two years ago.
The present senior class has broken
the eld tlmo custom In more than one
way. This time, through tho ordor of
the chancellor, they are excused from
attending clnsses while preparing and
training for tho class day exorcises.
Although tho prlvllgo has never been
heretofore grantnl, It Is a departure
which is commendable. Every mem
.ber of the class rejoices In the recog
nition that tho exorcises arc receiving
and In the hearty co-operation of the
university authorities to make thorn a
fitting memento of tho clnss' college
career. To prepare nnd render a play
creditably Is no slight task, and It Is
only n timely recognition of the work
each membor of tho class has dono in
their college course, to lighten their
labors as tho day of graduation draws
nigh. Much Is gained by this depart
ure. Do not keep the seniors grinding
up to the last moment. Let us keep
their good will nnd enable them In
every possible way to show tholr ca
pabilities in tho class day exercises.
The Nebraskan believes that a fit
ting remark may bo made at this time
upon tho prospects for the university
In the next session of tho state legis
lature. This is certainly an all-Important
matter. It Is too early, of
course, to say just what tho legislature
will do for us. That It will act con
scientiously no ono doubts. That It
will feel duo responsibility for the suc
cessful work of tho institution cannot
be questioned. Then It behooves us to
see that ovory candidate for the legis
lature is fully Informed as to our needs
and of the vigorous nnd healthy man
and womanhood which Is hero being
developed.
Never in. tho history of tho univer
sity has the result of legislation in re
gard to it been of as vital Importance
as at present. Tho mnrvollous growth
of the Institution hns placed It whoro
it is unablo to stop or to recede. The
increase In tho number of studonts,
the highor and more efllclont educa
tional methods of teaching, tho splon
did laboratory facilities, and the ad
vantages of a large and well selected
library, all attest the wonderful ad
vance nnd the splendid possibilities in
store for tho university.
Every citizen of the stato, and es
pecially the coming members of tho
legislature, should know tho value of
educational training. Everything that
can bo dono muBt bo dono to make
them familiar with even tho details
of the workings of tho several depart
ments. Then what Is plainly the duty
of tho loyal student? It Is evidently
to let every candidate understand tho
exact status of affairs in this Institu
tion Do not go homo and think only
of enjoyment and of tho noxt year's
work, Hut toll your parents, your
nolghbors, and most of all, tell your
prospective legislators, of tho "prldo"
tho university Is to tho stato, of tho
Important work It Is doing nnd what la
necessary to Inoreaso Its prestige. The
visitors' reglstor will show names of
persons who como from all parts of
tho stato to sen what la being dono.
All aro satisfied and plenscd at the re
sults and proud of tho Institution they
aid in supporting. With tholr co-operation,
tho Htudonts, whllo at homo,
may wlold n mighty Influence, not only
upon the leglslutora, but for higher
education. Whon tho people arc
aroused to the importance of univer
sity work wo will not havo to pas3
through 'trlnlB nnd tribulations" ovory
two years In order to got mtlllolent
rovonuo. Lot us seek to spread that
honored, timely and Immortal saying
of our o.v-Chancollor Cnnllold, "It la
not that tho university wants numbers,
hut numbers want tho university."
With that truth as our watchword, we
must triumph, and tho unlvorslty will
inarch onward and upward In the
gn at cause of highor education.
Wo nro confident that tho unlvorslty
will rocolvo a liberal appropriation
from tho legislature next year. There
Is no reason why It should not, there
Is every reason why It should. It Is a
slmplo fact that tho revenues of the
unlvorslty aro not sufficient for Its
maintenance and normal growth The
totnl enrollment this yenr Is over
twelvo hundred. True, abolishing the
preparatory departments mny decreas i
the numbor slightly, but not material
ly. The advance In highor education,
the nucossity for the most efllclont In
structors and provision for tho boat
educational advantages require reve
nue, nnd so far tho appropriations
havo fallen below the demand for a
healthy and needed Improvement In
college and post-graduato work. To
hinder a normal growth of tho ninny
depnrtments for the sake of funds Is
purely educational suicide. Tho In
structional force must bo kept up. The
hundreds of young men nnd women
who nro ready for college work should
be accommodated with the best of
facilities. No taxpayer In Nebraska
will ever regret the mlto lio spends to
aid the freest and fullest development
of a typical university. Give us ample
room, good laboratory and library fa
cilities, the most efficient nnd com
petent instructors nnd wo will sond
forth Into the world young men nnd
women who will be a prldo to their
parents and an honor to their state.
WHAT THEY SAY.
"I will now give you n correct imi
tation of a duck," said the fair mnid,
as she rnn from the main building to the
library In the rain.
"This may not bo strictly truthful,"
said Eddie Adams, as he told a fresh
man from Jaytown that there were to
be five quadrilles and a Virginia reel
on the program for the senior Prom.,
"but It Is certainly a stroke of busi
ness," and he sold him a ticket for
$2.50.
"The day for hero worship Is over,"
sighed Ralph Haggard. "Why. the
other night I risked life and limb and
Bob Uhle's anger and scaled a wall
twenty-five feet high and yet I haven't
been presented with a medal or any
thing that could answer to that descrip
tion. "Yes," said Phil Russell, dreamily,
"I enjoyed Carl Tuckers muslcale very
muoh. I didn't llko Carl's part of It
very well, and I never can enjoy Instru
mental music, but parts of the program
struck me as being mighty fine."
PERSONAL.
NOTICE I will give an exhibition of
scletlfic ladder climbing for all those
who seriously contemplate taking up
this branch of work noxt year.
TOM MAPES.
RECEIPT I have an original receipt
for hair varnish which I will import
for a small consideration to those wish
ing for such an article.
PHIL RUSSEL.
AUCTION SALE I havo a standard
array of threadbare Jokes and puns
'that I will auction off. I can vouch
for their stability, as I have given them
all many personal tests for the last
three years . GEORGE B.
NOTICE I will take pupils for pri
vate Instruction In tho five-step. As I
myself am unusually successful In this
dance (having accomplished everything
but tho step and the time) I feel Jhat I
am competent as on Instructor.
O. G. W.
Best regulation whlto cadet gloves
lOo ait the Ewlng Clothing company.
1115-1117 O street.
Our Fountain is Started. Conic
and Look Over Our List
of Fancy Drinks,
$kfahAi
Maker ol
Delicious (EauMcs, 3cc Cream.
Alwnys open after society meetings.
12th and 0 Bti. Funke Oporix House Blk.
ClIk Ctrcafcc Sljoc Sljop
Moved Acrss tho Stroot
301 Sj. 11th St.
SHOES REPAIRD AT HARD
TIMES PRICES.
FIRST CLASS
Tailoring
A.t Itcnsoimblo Prlcos
FANCY SPRING
GOODS.
ALSO
CHEAP.
GEO. W. FRASER,
131 North 11 St.
Hohmann's Music Depot
1140 O St.
CLOSING- OUT.
Eprclal Trices on nit Lines.
SHEET MUSIC ONE-HALF OFF.
W. E. BURLINGIM,
135 So. 11th St
BOOKS, Tbrs,
STATIONARY,
FANCY GOODS,
Fire Works, Flags,
Masks, Gomes,
Athletic Goods, Etc., Etc.
Orders taken for fine eDKrarlnR nnd printing,
copper plate with your nnmo engraved
and 100 cards for J1.50.
The Funke Opera House Block
ia tho plnco to get vour Choice Ameri
ca Beauty and Hoses of any shade.
Carnations and all lloral work guaran
teed. Decorations a specialty.
FREY & FREY.
Florists.
VMLf&t-1&fataMV&M w
?
!; (50 tO
i
California
'
r
'j in a tourist Sleeper
i.
It is the RIGHT way, u
Pay morn and you arc ,;
extravagant. Pay less ,
and you are uncomfort- a
able.
The newest, brightest, ,
wivmiivwv vuail3, IVA A
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
I
'
'
I
t
;
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
to California.
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday 12:15
p.m., reaching SanFran
cisco Sunday evening,
and Los Angelos Mon
day noon.
GEO. W. BONNELL,
City Ticket Agent,
Cor. loth and 0 Sts.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Ask for full informa
tion, or write to
I J. FRANCIS, G. P. A,,
Omaha, Neb.
MvtidA
lyjjjjl
uithaM.ihUf.ito4j,
See us.
For JVo, Neat, " Now SPRING SUITS,
Everything in Bicycle Clothing,
TIJIS BEST TAILORING
AT REASONABLE PR10ES.
Paine, IDarfel, & Bumsteab.
Summer Soon Will Come Again Therefore
Get Your Pick of Our Line of Tan Shoes for
and be Happy.
Wc Also Have Good Ones
for Less Money.
J&Q$S
u&itttyi ...I2I3...
9PfT7) o
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC
. . TO . .
"The Italy of America,"
HJj
Southern California has vory truthfully been called; with its fruitB and Hum-n, n
Veritable Summerland.
Students, when you want to go homo oithor to points on tho main lino or to
i"CjiLxE:,T,ci?wr
AI.BIOM, ETO.
Always take UNION PACIFIC.
City Ticket Of flee 1044 O Street
m
E. B. SLOSSON,
General Agent.
FREY & FREY,
FLORISTS,
Funke Opera House Block, Corner 0
and 12th Street.
CHRIS' PLACE"
TURKISH
MASSAGE
BATH
VAPOR
Hot & Gold
3m;
N. B. Havo you tried
ono of his
SALT GLOE"
,
BATHS.
Call and boo him about them.
Baiejnent-ir. W. Corner Uth & P street.
H, W. BROWN,
DRUGGIST.
Books and Stationery,
College Text-Books.
And a Complete Stock of
Standard and Miscellaneous Books
217 SO. ELEVENTH ST.
MLifiSiiiiiliH
$ 5, yH
sssssssLHsflT'v
011 eei.
4CCEuJsv
J. T. MASTIK,
IClty Tieket Agent
jfivst ftat'l Ban!?,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Capital,
Surplus,
$400,000.00
100,000.00
OFFICERS:
N.S.HARWOOD President.
CHAS. A. HANNA. Vice-President.
V. M. COOK. Cashier.
C.S. LIPP1NCOTT, and
II. S. FREEMAN. Ass'tCsshlers
HUTCHINS & HYATT
SELL ALL
At Reduced Rates.
1040 O St. Telephone 225.
C. A. SHOEMAKER, M.D.,
(D. OF N 6.)
Office, No. 1134 L St., Ground Fljor
HOURS, 7 TO O A.M.; 1 TO 3
ND 7 TO 8 P.M.
Tulepk .e nQg ...... ....
II
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