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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
mf JHKjS RPUWs ' v"-r (fjp-'v'n JTm"?" RigFYPT"yr THE D Alii V NEBRASkAN t 1 . - 1 L 1 ' .?,w ,'t T--W 4 r f? r i j The Daily Nebraskan newspaper devote U & lmtereoia f the U!fllvftrlty of NeftrMka. PvMlflhod at th6 Univoralty of Htkmaka. A oonsolldatloa oC THE) HE8PHKUAN, Tal. XXXI. 5HB NHBIUJHCAN. Tal. in. HB BOARLHT k VEUOAJf . Vl IT. Entered at tke pottofllce at Lhicela, Neb., as lecond claM mall Matter . uHcripttc Prlc !. per rear. Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill. News Editor John F. Tobln. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. Postofflce AddrosB, Station A, Box 13. 'LSLUJl ' U- !JWiMVVkVWf-AS SENIORS AND OTHERS. jj seniors ana oiner siuuems, who intend to teach next year, should not fail to attend the session of the STATE TEACHERS' ASSO CIATION, which will be held in Lincoln, Deoombor 31, 1902, and January 1 and 2, 1903. Teachers come hundreds of miles, from all parts of Ne braska, to attend this meet ing. . Students intending to teach,- especially those who have had no experience as teachers, Nood to Go Mnoh Moro. The program attractions are particularly strong this year. Here are a very few of the features: President' J. Q. Bohurmau, Cornell University. "Our Philippine Problem," and "The Place of Litera ture in Education." Sarah Louise Arnold. Boston. 4 'The Citizen and the School ' ' and "Reading and Lan guage." State Superintendent N. 0. Sohaef- fer, Pennsylvania. "Grades of Thinking, and Thinking in the Grades," and "Does Education Pay." Dean Wilbur S. Jaokman, Chicago University. "Nature Study, Adapted to a Given Area. " frank R. Robinson. Traveler. Illustrated Lecture "Im perial India. " Nebraska Art Association Exhibit. Free to Members of the Teachers' Association from Tuesday till Saturday. An Enrollment Foo of $1.00 En titles Ono to All the Privileges of tho Association. Call at THE REGISTRAR S OFFICE, 6 For Oomplote Program. o VS8XU&FXttXXtttt?ZttV3VUi Convocation Announcements. The following 1b the convocation, announcements for the week: Today Music. Monday or Tuesday Prof. W. G. L. Taylor, "The Money Mechanism of the Process of Moving the Crops." Tuesday or Monday A meeting for tho Shedd benefit. Wednesday Mr. Williams. "Has Con gress Gone to tho Limit of Its Powers In the Regulation of Trusts?" Thursday Dr. White. Friday Messiah. DB. HMO'S TRIPProm Page 1. graduate of the University of Nebras ka, and' formerly in the library '.hero, ,rind ongaged in tho'same work at Berk ley, who did the honorB of the insti tution. Dr. Fling spent Sunday at Palo Alto, the guest of Professor 8nedden, of Iceland Stanford University. He met a number of history men and spent half an hour with President Jordan, of the university. Ho loft Palo Alto Mon day morning and after spending a few hourB In 8an Jose he took the coast route for Los AngereB. While there he met MIbb Jones, formerly a librarian at the university of Nebraska, who planned some delightful trips. They made a tour of the city, visiting the RedlandB. Riverside and other places of Interest. Ho spent last Thursday at the home of Miss Jones in PaBadena, and had the pleasure of picking oranges from their trees. He left Thursday night for Nebraska via the Santa Fe. UiiOR Prtgram. Following Is the Union program for this evening: Instrumental solo Miss Maughlim "A Trip to Wyandotte Cave" F. W. Fox "Nearer, My God, to Thee," (varia tions) Miss Essex "Echoes From the Orient Japan ese Literature" Y. Yamashlta "Sparkling Sunlight on the Missia- Blppi Light Hill" Miss Mayme Beetein "The Union Screamer" MIbs Emma Meier The Ladies' Faculty club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G. A. Loveland and Mrs. Roscoe Pound at Mrs. Loveland's home. The ladies busied themselves with their fancy work and enjoyed a pleasant, social time. During the afternoon Miss Edith Shedd assisted the hostesses in serving dainty refreshments. Tho lecture by Judge Peter Gross cup of Chicago In the old chapel at the university this evening promises to be attended not only by the legal fraternity of the city, but by members of all the professions and by business men. The subject will be "Trusts, the Next Step In American Politics." The lecture is given under the auspices of the College of Law. It Is free and the public is invited. Judge Grosscup will bo entertained by members of the bar association. Mr. Ralph Pryor, Junior law, was be queathed a $9,000 farm for his twenty first birthday. Miss Bertha Carney, who quit school last year on account of her health, is spending the winter in Pennsylvania. Tho Palladlan club his arranged a debate with Doane college, which will bo held immediately after the holi days. MIbb Ida Taylor, '01, of Exeter, is the guest of Elva Sly. She came o witness the basketball tournament on Friday evening. MIbb Conklln will give a course of beginning French next semester If twenty students will register for it. She hopes to continue the course by giving French II in the ftlrst 'semester next year. The American history department has added two new books to Its shelves bearing on tho life of Abraham Lin coln. Two of thqm are biographies, and the other Is made up of articles by different people who were intlmntely acquainted with Lincoln. . Swell Neckwear and Other FOR In the New Bath and Lounging Robes faom $2-75 up. Dress nnd Street Gloves, lined or unlined. Nothing more acceptable to give the men for Christmas Gifts than Stylish Furnishings. MAYER BROS.. T&T m .m-w r r m - mr - ffiDLDLATESJ' BONBONS Sold null bn Harlea Drug, Co,, lltli ani D Streets Only 13 Days Until Christmas IMllfl'tPl are nC lll'ng iat a man toes ''ke and would prob I? 1 1 1 1 IffKj ably accept for a present with a gleam of satisfaction. p a A brush in each hand, he has a satisfactory outlet for KrUSllBS' h'S surPlus energy- Ebony backs and sterling mounted in a leather case, $4-00, in a case with comb and file, $5.00. Peerlin mounted, sterling trimmed, ivory finish or mottled colors, $2, $2,50, $3, $4 and $5 a pair. Metal backs, gilt or gray silver finish, $2, $2-50, $2.75 and $3.00 a pair. Ebonoid backs, sterling trimmed 50c $1?50, $2, $2-50; $3 and-$4 a pair. Burnt wood backs, $1.00 a pair. Sterling silver baelcs, $5, $6, and $8.50 German silver backs, $2.95- RPIICtlPC Beautiful ones for hats and clothes or hair and nails Dl IDIlvO have ebony, sterling silver' or burnt wood backs. r Some new ones that just took their places today in TOP ie CaSe aro moMntet sterling silver with a gray . i and bright finish 'combined, cloth brushes, $4, $4.50, ipC and $5; hat brush $2-50, $2-75 and $3 00- Ull id Hair brushes, sterling trimmed, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1-00, $1-25, $1-75, $200, $2-50, $3 and $4; .eal ebony backs, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.50, $2, $205, and $3.00; burnt wood backs, 5Qc and $1.00 each.- MILLER 31 - np&Z Furnishings IVI 4 Holiday Styles. Full Dress Bows in individual boxes, 25c and 50c. Nobby Neckwear of , every possible de scription, including a large showing of the new English Squares, Mufflers in every color and stvle, including the new Pocket Mufflers. White Vests in all styles. Initial Watch Fobs with Silver or Pearl Initials. House Coats and Smoking JaclM$ beautiful garments at $4.50 and up to $12-00. WOfl ORSCfi & PAINF ,.,i'&i r v. "".. I'. ' , .-r t- V- f --