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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1903)
. i V X d b e Bails TRe or ag ft a n f BUSINESS DIRECTORY EDUCATION AT EXPOSITION. 'mi f J w 1 .- i Every .oyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. BANKS Columbia, First National. r BARBER SHOP Palace, R. & C, Shannon, Marshall & Richards. BATHS Chris' Place. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall. Sidles, Girard. BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co- Op, Brown, University Book Store. Sam Hall. CARPENTER Wilson. CIGARS Powell, LlndBey, Claroy, Fo- llart. CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deemer, B. L. Paine, Armstrong, Toggery. COAL Gregory, Dlerks, Whltebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Loming, Maxwell, "Lincoln Candy Kitchen. t)AIRY Franklin, Lemlng. DRUGGIST Steiner, Woempner, Rec tor, Briwn, Riggs, Wright DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. DANCING HALL Fraternity. EXPRESS Lincoln "Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapln Bros. FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzol, A. M. Davis, Hardy. GROCERS KeyBtone. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge & Guenzel. HOTELS Llndell, Walton. JEWELERS Tucker, Richards. LIVERIES Mellck. LUMBER Dierks. NIGHT SCHOOL Modern Comm6T- NOVELTIES Thorpe. OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line. PAINT & GLASS Western GlasB & Paint Co. PLUMBING Korsmeyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. PRINTING, Grlffln Greer, New Con-; tury, Ivy Press, Review Press. SHSTAURAN3CS Westerfleld, Unique, Don Cameron, Good Health. " SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander son, Anderson, Cincinnati Shoe, Cincinnati Shoo Store. SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front Shop. MANDOLIN & GUITAR INSTRUC TION Mrs. Roy M. Rhone, 1332 J. SUITORIUM Weber, Burt's. TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Lud wig, ii WE ARE SHOWING I Stylish Shoes The celebrated Han an, Walk-Over and W. L. uouglaa makes for men. Hanan and Sorosis Shoes for Women. Swedish Gymnasium Shoe. None gonuino unless stamped "Perkins Swedish." I Perkins & Sheldon Co. 1129 O St. ' 5r444f Prof. F. W. Smith Contributes Able Article to "Education." Our attention has been called to an article in the December issuo of "Edu cation," by Prof. Frank W. Smith of the department of education at this University. The article is entitled, 'hducatlon at American Expositions." In the beginning of the artlclo ho em phasizes the fact that a great exposi tion is a great educational opportunity, and then proceeds to speak particularly of school exhibits, their scope and aim. His observation in several expositions, more Intimate relations with one of them, and experience in planning and installing local exhibits do - perhaps give a certain force to his reflection I and suggestions which abstract thought alone could not produce. He makes plain the fact that one of the most conspicuous functions of an'educntional exhibit Is that of repre senting graphically and Impressively the larger and more external features of education. A collection of educa tional results, he says, will show some of Its more subtle and delicate forces, its life and principles of operation and evolution. He shows how an easy grouping of exhibits may show very forcibly how there is no class of people which education does not reach, how an exhibit furnishes material for the student of the history of education treating this phase at length and how It presents many opportunities for in fluencing and advancing education. In a strong light is presented the service that would be rendered if teachers could have an easy access to means for determining alms, means of reaching the alms, the significance and unity of a course of study, the psychological relation of the child to the educational process suggested by a sympathetic study of child-life, the relation of the school to institutional life, and other kindred topics as viewed by educators from all parts of the country. He de lineates the advantage that would fol low if the leading problems of educa tion were given recognition, and in concluding be brings In the point that there should be a place for an Ideal in a school exhibit, such as -enables pro gressive educators and Investigators to see Deyonu tne present aim, course, method and organization. Professor Smith's article Is a splen did exposition of the subject discussed, and the balance and the clearness of style throughout recommends it to those who may have the opportunity of perusing it. Engineering Notes. Bruce Benedict, '01, Is in Pennsyl vania inspecting tho now steel cars and engines that tho Burlington rail roads is purchasing. Melvln Price, Instructor In mechani cal drawing, writes from New York City, that he Is inspecting the various engineering works there, and also taking- a little work in Columbia Univer sity In motalurgy, especially with refer ence to metals for bearings. Professor Richards has ordered the castings-for a new 12-imili crank shaper from a Arm In Cincinnati. These will be worked up by tho class In mechani cal engineering 6 next semester and the machine will bo placed in the shops when" completed. Tho cylinder of tho gas engine at tho Btato farm, which was wrecked by. tho freezing of the water jacket, has been repaired, and the engine is now In shape to run. A .E. Miller writes from South Amer ica, where he la In the employ of the J. I. Case Threshing Machine com pany. He is enjoying his work, but expects to bo In school next year. Tho Engineering society will meet this evening at 7:30 in U. 107. Profes Bor Richards will give an Illustrated lecture on "Tho Allis-Chalmers Com pany." V Tho class in civil engineering 7, rall road engineering, 1b now studying the subject of "Virtual Grades." Each member of the class has been given the actual profile of .a division and is re quired to work out the virtual profile rv cr'rffco rt otit i a T- . . . ., . THE STUDENT fUNDSC Hi ft K E IN IN E D Y, fc RIGHT UP Hi yfo Studio A7 0ll o 6 quipped and modern, styles In all sizes. vSl 132 South 12th St. of the line and determine the best means of handling tho traffic over it, 1. e whether 'pusher" engines bo used or tho train loads reduced. Professor Stout has given the class In hydraulic engineering a number of references by the best authorities on tho Isthmian canal. In view of tho present status of this question no more timely subject could be considered. Ill fitting clothes make men Irritable and fretful. You will keep in good condition and get on better If you wear Palne's Clothes. The Whltebreast Co., at 1106 C is tho place to buy coal. 4t. Don Cameron's good servloe. lunch counter for Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N. Tel. 787. Baggage hauled. Leming's, ice cream and candy; lltb and L Sts. Lincoln Tank Line Successors to 0. H. Man Onsollne, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil 125 No, 12th Street. Telephone 473 Western Glass & Paint Go. 12th & M. Sts., Lincoln, Neb. The Weber Suitorium Is the up-to date place where you can get your Closing Cleaned and Pressed Phone 708 Northeast Cor. 11th & O Sts. Fraternity Hall 13th & N Street Newly furnished and decorated. Is now open for dates for College and Frater nity dances. Special rates to students. FAULKNER S SHARP Room 308, Fraternity Bldg. Stelner-Woempener Drug Co., Succcuon to STEINER PHARMACY. 1146 O Street Phone 707 Lincoln, Neb. Manufacturers of Stoinor's Balsam Rhubarb Cold Capsules, Pile Cure and Gray's Condition Powders. GEO. A. WILSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Shop, 222 S, 12th. Telephone B 1397 Estimates furnished upon application. Job work promptly attended to. LINCOLN, NEBRA8KA Rate J L00 mid $1.25 Tor Dny. SiMxsiul Raton by tho We,ek. BOYD HOTEL, MRS. KATE MARTIN, PROP. Only ono block from B. M. Donot. Only ono block from Pout Ottleo. Neurnll BtrctSt car lines. 731 O Btreot. Lincoln, Nobrnuka - tardea nr i3i cl nrd. v . v . . S The Photographer jj, 9 - TO - DATE Very latest LINCOLN. INEB, v OUR WORK IS WELL KNOWN Wo always havo and always will ap preciate tho support of tho studonU roporta to tho contrary notwithstand ing. YULE BROTHERS LAUNDRY Tol, 754. 1614 O Streot. B LUE FR ONT SHOP SHOE J. Ko I b ao h 1326 O St DAKLRDRD5. LNCRAVINGCO. EDISON Phonographs and Records New hard Gold Molded Columbia Records at Half Price, 25c each Full line of Barney & Berry Skates, ATHLETIC GOODS Of Every Description Girard Cycle Co. 1304 O Streot. sssswsssssW. SSSS VBBBBBSSW Lbss XbbsssP&KsssT. sssssm? 'sssslrsVrfritsvSr ILLUSTRATORS l Uffi ENGRAVERS (QM iXi) plaminlKevest (7jk JK58f pr ,1 ', t J ft im "v. U &jf. ., - l ei &4k&fci . V?i 1. m,j