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WE'RE THINKING
That it is up to you to
investigate the modern
history cooer. j Whu,
don't you learn some:
thing
ABOUT
it? It lets the paper
lie ilat tohen open and
you haoe no dangling
shoe strings to bother
you. When shut it
presents only a smooth
back and is eoer so
' mru"ch.lKlOre neat and
conoenient than the
old style.
THE "CUP" COVER
and 100 Sheets Paper, 26c
Hatty Pottet
The University in Ptint
suk
fent and Faculty Contributions to the Literature of the Month
DIERKS LUMBER
& COAL CO.
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Manufacturers
of yellow pine
General office 201-202-203 Fraternity Bldg
Yards 125 to 149 So. Eighth St
Telephones Gen. office 120; Lumber
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Nebraska
YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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Copyrights Ac
i strictly confidential. HANDBUQft onrntenta
rroo. Oldest agency tor aeeannffpatenta.
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Uonaatrlctl:
aont
Patonta
Any on o Bonding a sketch and description may
qnlokly aacoruiln onr opinion froo whether an
Intention is probably patentable, Communion.
roeeial notice, without charjro. In tho
Scientific American.
A handaomoly illustrated wooHy. largest ctr
eolation of any BclontlOo Journal. Terms, IS a
roar: four months. $1. Bold by all nowadealers.
MUNN &Co.3QIBrt Hew York
Branch Offloo. C06 V Bt-, Washington. D. C.
Great
t Discount Saleh
of ooks
t This is our Annual Gear
ing Sale Best value in
books ever offered in
Lincoln. Come" in and
see us.
BROWN DRUGi
& BOOK CO.
i 127 ,SoutV Jlth Street
fr ! ! ! '! ! ! ! : ! ! 'K
The number of contributions to vari
ous kinds of llteraturo by faculty and
student members of the University Is
probably much greater than tho ma
jority of us realize. Each month the
University Is creditably represented In
several of the standard periodicals, to
say nothing of its sharo in the more
permanent and ponderous works of
the year. As an example of tho institu
tion's activity along these lines, we
glvo below a brief summary of Univer
sity contributions to various publica
tions for tHb paBt month.
Tho third volume of the publications
issued by the Nebraska ornithologists'
union, which was established in 1899,
is Just being published. It is in many
ways, says Dr. Wolcott, tho handsom
est publication ever issued by an or
nithological society. It is printed on
tho best booK paper, dnd-the illustra
tions are very fine. It consists of 110
pages, Including 100 cuts and 16 full
pago half-tones from photographs of
birds, nests and eggs. The leading
article Is by Professor Barbour, on the
progenitors of birds, and is a more
complete write-up of the primitive
birds and bird ancestry than Is now
anywhere else In print. There are also
articles on the birds of northwestern
Nebraska, the birds of the sandhills,
tho winter birds of NebrasKa, and bird
photography. The articles were most
ly written by Professor Bruner and
his assistants, and by Professor Wol
cott, and other members of the union.
At the close of the volume Professor
Wolcott has part of an article which
is to bo a resume of all that has been
done on Nebraska birds up to date. The
bibliography in this volume includes
nearly 200 titles.
ThiB Bociety, now in Its fourth year,
numbers nearly 200 members, and Is
stronger than any state ornithologist
society that haB ever existed in una
country, and even stronger than some
societies that have drawn from several
Btates. It has done more work than
any other society, with the exception
of tho national ornithologists' union.
Mr. R. C. Roper, '01, a member of
tho senior law class, has an article In
the February number of "The Open
Court," on "The ReligiouB Beliefs of
Abraham Lincoln." In It ho says: "A
Methodist minister once said that Ab
raham Lincoln was too great a man to
belong to any church. This sentiment
Is far more charitable than some of
tho printed speculations on tho simple
faith of our martyred pres.uent. But
it Is pre-eminently true. Lincoln was
too great a man to belong to any sect
whoso creed would force a single soul
outalde Its fola: too broad a man to J
confine his religious life within denom
inational barriers; too simple to enjoy
the pomp and show of forms an.d cere
monies; too aympathetlc to affiliate
himself with any church less Inclusive
than the brotherhood of all men.
Lincoln was an extremely religious
man, though not a technical Chris
tian." Chancellor Andrews has an Illustrat
ed article In the January number of
Review of Reviews on "Tho American
Ox and Hla Pasture." The Chancellor
says: "That tho life-supporting power
of the government pastures 1b 'rapidly
declining there can be no doubt. The
high price of beef is not due entirely
to the rapacity of packers. Public
pasture 1b dying out Areas which
half a century ago grew vast herds of
buffalo, antelope and door, and subse
quently even moro Immense troops of
cattle, nro now almost a waste. Still
ampler domains aro npproachlng the
samo fato."
Dr. Bolton contributes an extended
review to the coming number of the
Psychological Rcvlewi of an experi
ment upon "Tho Inhibitory effect of
similar and Identical impressions sim
ultaneously presented to a psychologi
cal reagent."
Professor Orummann has In tho
March number of The Educational Re
view, a criticism of VIorcks' "German
Instruction In tho United States." This
work is a very Important one, being
a part of the government report on ed
ucation. Mr. J. L. Sheldon, of the botany de
partment, has an article In tho No
braska Farmer on "Ergot and Its Ef
fects on Cattle." Abstracts of the ar
ticle have been published In a num
ber of papers.
"The White Glory," published in tho
current issue of McClure's, Is by Keene
Abbot, and was written while he was
hero at the University. Mr. Abbot is
now publishing a paper at Lawton,
Okla.
Dr. Clement8 has an article In the
Bulletin of tho Terrey Botanical club,
for February, on "Nova Ascoraycetlum
Gonera Spiclrsque."
&4l4(4f4f4W&44f4(44(4
:
i
California if
::
SB
if Wa The Turlington j!
i EVERY THURSDAY 5
i AND SATURDAY i
'A ll
PERSONALLYICONDUCTED
Excursions
J i Only $5 for a double berth and
! $25 for a R. R. ticket
Lincoln to Los Angeles J
Call and get full information. De
pot 9th and P street. City Office
10 to And O fttrMt
&4&4&4rr4r4r4b
The
A senior stood In tho battalion ranks
With a face that was long and wry.
department of drill had drafted
His Shanks
And that was tho reason why
He felt so bad in company E
Among the Bluffers gulore
Ho threw out his chest and drew in his
chin maybe
He'll promise to Bluff no more-.
Edwin Francis Myers.
An exchange tells this story of a
Yale senior, who had just proposed to
a young lady:
"Yes, I will bo youra on one condi
tion." "That's all right," hq responded, "I
entered Yale with six." Athanaeum,
BETTER BE SAFE
THAN BE SORRY!
A safe deposit box is always
safe money and valuable
papers secure against
fire, thieves or other
disaster.
$1.25 pays for a box for three months
Fife-proof storage
for trunks, boxes of
silverware, etc., at low rates
Lincoln Safe Deposit
and Trust Co.
126 N. 11th St.
for acceptable Mwu.
State If patented.
THE PATENT RECORD,
BaHlnere. Ml
Qubacrlptfan price of tho Patent Bsoosd fLQQ
iOi IUiUUIU BUUllHi KS,
First Student "Here's an article In
tho paper about a man hooking a ten
pound trout right hero In Lincoln."
Second Student "Where did he get
It? In Salt Creek?"
First Student "No; swiped it fromJ
the butcher shop."
Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
New Geological Nebraska.
(Continued from page 1.)
The report, which comes out the mid
dle of the month, does not Indicate
that the survey of the state has been
completed. It only shows what has
been done to date. During tho sum
mer tho survey will be continued in
tho way of investigating the quarry
and clay regions and especial atten
tion will be given to the sand hills.
which cover about 24,000 square miles.
The sand hills feed great herds of cat
tle and an effort Is now being1 made to
irrigate and help out tho alfalfa, which
is already gaining a strong foothold
among the hills.
Jhc Improved
BOSTON
GARTER
The Standard
for Gentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
The Name "BOSTON
GARTER" if lUmpcd
kon every loop.
The
CUSHION i
BUTTON
.CLASP
Lks flat fo the'leg-T-never
SIipj, Tears nor Unfasten
SOLD CVCRYWHERE.
Suapb plr. BlikfiOc
, Cotton a
k Mailed on clpt of price, i
ECZ0.7aOfTCO..Ukri ,
ixmoa, iu., yjj.A,
tevery Pur Warranted;
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