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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
GREAT NAMES
Vhen faat passenger train service
ccross the continent was first
adopted by the Union Pacific rail
road, the first train was named
"The Overland Flyer, " a daily
train; the second was named "The
Golden Gate Special, " a weekly
train. Tnege trains have given
way to the great California train,
"The Overland Limited," which
runs every day in the year the
fastest and most superb train tra
versing the Western continent.
Only three nights from Chicago
and only two nights from Missouri
River points to California and Ore
gon via Union Pacific Full in
formation cheerfully furnished on
application to
E. B Slosson, Agent.
DU TEIL
CIGARS
'THAT'S ALL"
10 to 50 per cent Discount
HIDER0N
On AM Leather Goods
Now Is the Time to Buy
SHOE'S
6
WWsfoiiO
W3 OSTMEr.J
Local and Personal
Oliver Theater Pharmacy.
Saturday "2" o'clock.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O Btreet.
Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th.
C. E. Drown, dentist. Burr block.
Eat at Hendry's, 129 North Eleventh.
Mr. PerBinger's sister is here visit
ing him.
Miss Minnie Jussen of Falls City is
visiting her PI Phi sisters.
N. G. Elliott spent his vacation vis
iting Sam Anderson nt Omaha.
Columbia National Bank
Ok Lincoln, Nebraska.
Capital, $100,000.00
On-UKRs: John B.Wright, Presi
dent; J. II. Westcott, Vice-Presi
(lent; oe Samuels, 2d Vice-President;
P. L. Hall, Cashier; W. B
Jf Ryons, Assistant Cashier.
Fiegenbaum's pharmacy, northwest
cornor Thirteenth and O streets.
Mr. Cornelius Itichert, formerly of
this university, Is now teaching in an
Iowa college.
Dr. C 13. Newcomer, '89, is now pro
fessor of Greek in Drury College,
Springfield, Mo.
DR. J. R- HAGGARD. Physi
cian and Surgeon. Special atten
tion paid to diseases of females and
rectai diseases. Rooms 212 to 214
Richards block. Residence mo
.-.,. fK ll, rr 'So. llth St
Residence telephone L 984.
Mr. Severin, who is taking work in
the Art School, Is doing art work for
the Lincoln Dally Star.
Finest line of cigars, pipes and class
canes at Wohlenberg's cigar store, 128
Teeth filled without pain
OR. A. B. AYRES,
DENTIST
A libera discount to students.
141 So. 121 11 St., - Lincoln, Nkh
BOWLING ALLEY 8
ALLEYS. Standard and Regula
tion in every particular. 1210O
street.
H. C. THOMAS,
Proprietor
Yule Bros. Laundry
i5H O Stteel. TcL 754.
Originators of the Idea of sending
nome woru satisrocvory
Little Gem hot waflles served at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St. We
have a large student patronage.
$3.00 commutation for $2.75 at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 13th st. Stu
dents arc cord Tally Invited.
Captain Smoke recently delivered an
Address before the New Haven Ex
change, which was received with great
faor. His subject was, "Development
of the Army."
Students in the short course in agri
culture are now registering. At noon
yesterday sixty-five had registered,
which is thirty-one more than for the
llrst day last year.
1
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ld A. V V WAX XX AX AX "23
ft
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, IM-DKL.
A u w ( odl li it 1 lighted In town
I pi lc , L pi la '
Mi. I04I.1 1MI1II iii-iilcKt'Hfl.U 11 tic Ulal
1 1lC ) 1 IP III, J 111 I pit X it, 1(M
IUU III t I MW MU 1 1 a tltlll.t Ul (K
( micu- I pi lu ! iIlc I (U I etc..
Iler l e is U r is 1 nrtiitf I irk s.
An 1 li-r wit is like iliuM tiilr .ar spark)
IlLH 1 i III nil I) -slii t On rilli,
1 he ! s all I iL oiiiiiptioii tits '
1 lu turn f lu.r I e 1 turns all ours, too,
1 here s tl i) s 1 s'H(l ( mi 1 1 her ev ;
'I 1 euu 11; h l 111 iLc a p ir 11 lruiik,
To hear liw 'luj u 1 (.. va t hi limit !
l'uili .. 1 I in! .til. r M'll i cr.ii tn IT IM til I
VT ami NF wtiui). i l itiitmlac, t in u
Tl others f 1) ' p ,m 1 ir (jI li I AMU 1AU 1UNHS 1
U UlcOI I) v u i 1 f
'
J. B. Adamson, of Broken Bow, Neb ,
a former university student, was a
campus visitor the first of the holidays.
After leaving college In '9G Mr. Adam
son very successfully principaled the
Broken Bow high schools for three
years, since which time he has been in
the telephone business at Broken Bow.
Caraeron'B lunch counter,
llth.
118 So.
First-clafls boarding.
1220 S st.
Mrs. WilkinB.
When you want It printed, remem
ber we want to print it. The Ivy Press
Co., 12f) No. 12th.
If It doesn't suit you we will do our
best to make It suit. T le Ivy PresB
Co , 125 No. 12th st.
Just before leaving school for the
holidays the basket-ball class present
ed Jack Best, the trainer, with a Christ
mas turkey.
C. W. Corey, '98 law, was at the
university during the holidays. He Is
at present superintendent of the Wy
more high school.
F. R. Beers has been appointed cap
tain of the Delian basket-ball team.
Indications point to some interesting
intersoclety games this season.
B. L. Corthell. a member of-the na
tional geographic association, has been
secured for a lecture on March 3, 1903.
He will talk on the subject of "Argen
tine Republic," and Illustrate it by
steroptican views. Mr. Corthell has
been consulting engineer in that coun
try and his lecture will prove very Interesting.
The Teachers' Meeting
The thirty-seventh session of the
Nebraska State Teachers' association
that met last week at the university
was the most successful session in the
history of the association. Registra
tion reached 1,863, over three hundred
more than ever before attended. This
unusually large attendance was due
probably to several causes. The excel
lent program that had been prepared,
the extra efforts of the officers of the
association as well as of the different
sections, the clemency of the weather
contributed to swell the numbers. The
halls and recitation rooms In which
the various section meetings were held
were inadequate to accommodate the
crowds that wished to hear the lec
tures and discussions.
On Wednesday preliminary meetings
were held and organizations set in run
ning order. A notable result of the
day's proceedings was the set of reso
lutions adopted by the educational
council. The resolutions favor estab
lishing two state normals instead of
'4
ijtOoP
11 iIm 111 my SFW suMj1)
G0HG3 OF ALL THE COLLEGES
ljritti, t I ri f V), ftvtMi I hoi Hh
....inc. r tmtf r fl. I lt-1. . LI t . ll
U iilitua a. miuLi-., ruuiiMicri, new orK oily, ul
ft Sckoelbojks cf all fulliihtrt at one tiotr. ft
Start th New Year Right!
Get Your Books and
Supplies at
CO-OP.
one. These Institutions would be lo
cated one east and one t(ri of the
sixth principal meridian. They also
recommend the institution of a board
of examiners In each county who would
be under the direction of the state su
perintendent and whose dutleR would
consist In examining and grading the
manuscript of those who apply for
first grade certificates. Wednesday
evening the teachers were entertained
at St. Paul's church by Frank II.
Roberson's Illustrated lecture on "Im
perial India." The appreciative audi
ence completely filled the church.
Thursday was devoted to section
meetings, at which such prominent ed
ucators as Prof. W. S. Jackman. dean
of the School of Education of the Chi
cago University, J. O. Schurman, pres
ident of Cornell, and Nathan C. Schaef
fer, state superintendent of Pennsylva
nia, discussed problems that now en
gage the attention of educators
throughout the country. In the busi
ness meeting of the general BesBlon of
the nature Btudy conference that met
in Memorial hall, the executive com
mittee waB authorized to appropriate
$lf0 to defray expenses of carrying In
to the supreme court the CaaB county
case now In the district court of that
county. The case Involves the con
stitutionality of the law providing for
free attendance at high schoolB and the
legality of the establishment of the ad
junct district of Cass county.
President Schurman's lecture on
"Our Philippine Policy," given in the
evening at the St. Paul's church, was
a rare treat for all thinking people and
especially for teachers In public
schools, who ought to understand thor
oughly the relation of the United
States to our possessions In the Orient.
Friday officers were elected for each
section and for the entire association.
In the program of the day three prom
inent educators, Sarah L. Arnold of
Boston, J. O. Schurman of Cornell, and
Nathan C. Schaeffer of Philadelphia,
lectured to the teachers.
In the election, C. A. Fulmer of Paw
nee City, was made president of the
association; W. M. Kern, of Colum
bus, Ice-president; A. O. Thomas, of
Kearney, secretary; J. E. Delzell, of
Lexington, member of the executive
committee; W. C. Smith, of Platts
mouth, member of the reading circle
board, and Prof. C. E. Bessey, of the
university, number of the educational
ouncil.
The session closed Friday evening
with a lecture on "Does Education
Pay?" by N C Schaeffer.
The Improved
The Standard
for Gentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
The Name " BOSTON !
GARTER" Is stemped
rslS every loop.
The
wim
Y?V
.
CUSHION
BUTTON
CLASP,
Lies flat (o (he let never
Slips, Tears nor Unfaiteru.l
GOLD EVSnYWHERjC.
Smj palr.BUk 60c ,
i;ciiuii ic
; llfllea on receipt of eric.
l GHK teOST CO. . M.k.r.
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