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THE DAILY NEI1ASIAN
vte4 W tarw at k
iTrftr of Nabra k.
A OONHOLIDATION OF
Tho !!MprUn Vol XXX
Tho NobrnHknn Vol XI
Tlio Hcarlt mid Oroatn Vol 1 1 1
Hurling II. MoCuw,
H W. lliirbor.
tJhofi. I. Taylor I
MunRKlna Kdltor
KdlUirln-Clilof
MuhIuosh MuniiRor
AsMlNtunt. Kdlto
OlinH R. WkIIh
K. T. Hill
Anhocliitu F.dltorH.
V. C. Ilntln. H A McNown, H (J. Nelson
Win. Ciisr,
Dan (lutli'lxMi.
' Tb rabaeripUoB prlc of t Dltj Wbri
ltn 1 P for th collect rmr with taUr -Uttt
bfor ohpel ) da. Motley, oom-
Gmnfemtfont, adotkr mtUi lntndd for pal
cation, matt handed In at tha Nabraikan
offlca bafora 7 p. ., or matUd to the adltor ba
fora 8 p. m., of th dar pTaTlous to that day oa
hiob thay ara axpoctad to appaar.
Babiorlptloni may ba left at tha Nabraikan
efflca, at tha Co. Op., or with Ilmlnaii Uanatrer.
Subscriber will confer a faror by reporting
promptly at thla offica lay fallara to raaaira tba
Al!rohanirai In adrarUilna mattar aat be-in
Lka offioa by 8 p. m. on tba day prarloni to that
ta which they ara to appear.
Addraaa all communication to tba Dally Me
braakaa, 184 N. 11th 8C, Lincoln, NobnaVa.
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Telephone 47.
K-itorid lit tho iioHt ofllco nt Lincoln, Nelv
111 second cliiKN mull iniiltor
There aro ovlciontly it fow students
in tho university who fall to appre
ciate the fact that writing for tho
college papor Is a privilege. Especial
ly Ik It surprising not to say deplora
ble to linn a student In this institu
tion who roplios with "What Is there
In it'-"' when asked to wrlijo up a
small hit of nows. It Is needless to
say that the general bearing of such
students in suoli as to mako thorn
froo from being asked to do writing
of imnortanoc. Thoso students, who
always, ask "What Is there In It?"
aro the very ones who are a draw
back to a institution of learning,
who tind fault with ovory universi
ty undertaking: who ellmb over the
fence to seo tho foot oall games and
thon condemn tho manager for not
soiling enough tlckots. At evory
froo entertainment they occupy tho
foremost soals out aro always miss
ing when there Is an admission feo.
Y. M. J. A. NOTES.
Some of the delegates of the State
CJonvontion will givo reports of that
gathering noxt Sunday at the usual
men's mooting. This will bo an op
portunity for those who did not at
tend the convention to hear some
thing of tho work done thero. A
brief review of the main addresses
will be given and on tho whole a very
interesting meeting is anticipated.
Let all tho members especially, come
out to tills mooting, and all others
aro cordially Invited. The meeting
will be held in tho Y.M.C.A. room.
Tho volunteer convention is now in
session at Toronto, Canada. This Is
U10 greatest student roligious
gathering tho country lias seen. !!.",-
CONE,
The Installment Tailor
11. "1 North 11th.
000 dclogatcs arc now present. Rov.
J. l'otts, secretary of education of the
Method iBt oburoh of Canada In his
addrcsss of weloorao said:
"This convention has to do with
tho au promo burflhrnw of the church
of tho living God. Everything else
undertaken by tho church In tho way
of phllantrophy, or what is now
popularly called "applied Christian
ity" Is subordinate to the great work
of tho world's evangelization.
"In these days of gross material
Ism, of abounding worldliness, even
among professors of the Lord Jesus,
It Is gloriously significant to sec the
brainy young manhood of our colleges
organized for the conquest, of the
world for Christ.
"This Is tho brightest day in the
cause history of missions. This great
never had as many advocates- never
had as many supporters never had as
many who folt tho responsibility of
stewardship- never Isont as many
prayors to heaven and never had as
many representatives in tho held of
tho woild as at the presont day.
The spirit ol missions, which is by
interpretation the spirit of Christ,
is growing as never before. Wo must
grasp tho grandeur of this subject
from its supernatural standpoint.
A new order of Canlleld's Student
and his Problems just received at the
Co-op.
At the Theatres.
AT THE OLIVER.
Of Josef Ilofmann who plays at
tho Oliver tomorrow night, Tho
Musical Courier of Fob. lUth says:
"Josef Ilofmann played a borrowed
piano yesterday afternoon at tho
Columbia Theatre, and convinced a
largo audience that there was no
hyperbole In tho flattering things
said about him by his advance agont.
He charmed tho critics by his inter
pretations of Schumann and Chopin
and the dilettanti fairly howled its
approval of his playing of Wagner's
great, "Tannhauser" Overture. In
all ho did there was wonderful touch
and tone, and that indefinable sym
pathy that only genius can acquire.
Ho was called and recalled aftor each
number, until the enthused assem
blage wearlod of its adulation.
AT THE OLIVER.
Imitation is said to bo tho most
sincoreform of flattery, and If such
is the caso John Philip Sousa is aR
Hiiredly tho most flattered man in
this country, for It is a fact that
more than lifty performers are giv
ing more less faithful imitations or
traverslties of tho familiar eccentri
cities of manner and gesture charac
teristic or tho "March King," in
all parts of tho world. During
Sousa's recent ongagomont in Lor.
don thero wero no less than fourteen
of these "imitations" to bo seen in
the theatres and music halls of tho
Rrltish Metropolis, and on tho con
tinent his mannerisms are boing re
prod uceil by a score o porlarinore.
Sousa, however, oblivious apparently
of this form of his poularlty goes on
Ms musical way, bringing roelony
aud gaioty to all parts of the country.
He will bring his famous band here
for a single concert at the Oliver on
Monday night.
DO YOU REALIZE . : .
That its cheapest in the end to get your shoes
of us? We can fit your feet arid- your, pyrse.
And when you need another pair We are satis
fied that you will be sure to come back to us.
Yours for Shoes,
PERKINS & SHELDON, 1129 O St.
NEBRASKA BUSINESS
AND SHORTHAND
BOYD BUILDNG, 17TII AND HARNEY STREETS, 01WAUA, NEBRASKA
Sectional view of actu al Husincss
and Hanking Department.
Endorsed by high .school principals, leading business men and official
court roporters. Absolutely thorough. The 11 nest and most thoroughly
equipprd institution in the West, 84,000 invested in standard typewriters
1.1,500 Hanking and other fixtures placed in aetualjlmsiness department. Ele
gant roll-top desks ordered for Commercial Department. Another floor has
leen leased that all may be accommodated. Situations procured for over 00
PER CENT of lastyoai's enrollment. Students may enter any time. Address
A. C. ONQ, A.
Write for elegant
Catalogue free.
Tho Omaha
flEDICAL COLLEGE.
Tenth and Pacific Streets,
COLLEGE
Established. Nine Years.
A School Without a Superior.
Employs the Ablest Teachers.
BOOK-KEEPING,
Actual Business from tho Start.
BANKING,
A a it ib practiced.
TYPEWRITING,
Tho Touch Mothod.
SHORTHAND,
(Jraham and (Jrogg Syatoms.
ENGLISH,
Practical aud thorough.
M., LLB. Pres.
Omaha, Neb.
x
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Omaha, Neb.
eg c olTers a graded
course extending1 over four
annual sessions.
The Wantages and re
quireinc t of the college aro
fully up to the requirements
of the present times, and the
conditions laid down by the
association of American Medi
cal College of whic'i this
college is member. For in
formation address.
EWING BROWN,
Secretary
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