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A. C. Melor, a former unlvoplty stun
dent, Is vIhIUhk unlvcrBlty frlcndH.'
Hairy Oioff, formerly n university
Rtudont, Is visiting IiIb Beta Thcta Pij
brothers. . .
The department of botnny roeetved
Kovernl nets of 1'unRl during the holi
days for addition to tln university her
barium. Mr. Pprslnger lectured in American
history fl yesterday. Professor Caldwell
having been called away by the death
of his cousin.
Professor Hrnce will lecture to the
claes In oducatlon 7 next Tuesday on
"Tho Teaching of Physics In the Com
mon Schools."
Professor Caldwell went to Have
lock yesterday to attend the funernl
of his cousin, Mr. Henry Iflwnn, who
succumbed to an attack of pneumonia.
During tho holidays Professor Hes-K-y
nt tended the meetings of the Amer
icniLAHBoclatlon for tho Advancement
of Rclepces In St. Louis.
Dr. Cook, of tho lnw school, read a
paper yesterday boforo tho Nebraska
State Har assoclatjon meeting at Oma
ha on "Tlii Commonwealth of Aus
trolln." P. V. Popoon. )'.. attended the 107
rout implement dealers' convention, and
wns a campus visitor. He Is located
at Table Rock and Is the father of a
tine boy. at present about one month
obi.
The gepeial secretary of the Y. W.
C A. bus several opportunities for
younjr ladles to earn a part of their
college expenses. All Interested should
se? her at once at the association
rooms
Mr. L. -D. Tremaln of Lincoln, whoae
death was announced yestorday. will
bo remembered by many old university
people as the father of 'Miss Mary Tre
maln, who attended the university Bev
eral years ago.
f
Albert Searle will discontinue his
Htudles In the jinlverslty next week,
when ho will "move with his parents
to Topeka, Kns,. where he will attend
Washburn colloge. His brother Ralph
will remain in school.
The members of tho Y. M. C. A..liv
ing Temple fund books or pledge cards
nro requested to report to the secretary
at onto. It Is1 very Important that -the
association know immediately what
has been done In this mattor.
Kee.no Abbot, whose severe illness at
his Jiomo In Fremont was reported last
week, will shortly publish a novel from
tho press of McClure, Phillips & Co.,
of New York. He will also contribute
several short stories to forthcoming
numbers of McCluT6fi Magazine.
Mr. I Loading, a forestry student,
has Just returned from tho Black Hills.
Ho brought several plno logs contain
ing bark-boring booties for the ento
mology department. Theso beetles are
very destructive to timber. A Bpecial
examination will bo made of them by
tho entomology department.
Professor Hitchcock, expert agrostol
oglst In the United States department
of agriculture, has been stationed at
Lincoln for tho purpose of' carrying
on Homo co-operative work with the
agricultural experiment station. Pro
fessor Hitchcock, who is an accom
plished botanist, was many years ago
ojie of Professor Bessoy's students.
Additional Alumni Not&s.
"Ralph Woods, law '03, Is practicing
law with E. E. Rosllng of Tacomo-,
Wash.
P. P. Duffy, C. C. Telleson and John
Forsythe, all alumni students,, yjjjttd,
on tno campus uuring tno presont
week, - .
W. F. Moior, Eliza R. Meior and
I0mmaf. Meier, all of tho class of '03,
aro in South Bend, Wash., schools.
Thoformer is nrlno.lnnl nt t.hn hlfh
school.
Word hab come, from Ernst Bessey,
''JO, now In tho University of Hallo,
that a couple- of weoka ago ho was re
quested by the' United States depart
ment of agriculture to proceed at once
to Riga and other points In RubbIb ir
jjrder to procurfixectolu.eods. which
me department wanted immediately.
H1h trip Into Russia Is likely to take
him to St. Petersburg and Moscow
both of which are very Interesting In
tip; winter season.
Battery Practice in the Cage.
Battery practice is now being held
In tho cage In the basement of the
armory, and a number of mert are now
operating at both the transmitting and
receiving end of the line dally. The
hour fiom 2 to 3 p. m. each day has
been set aside as the- time for candi
dates for tho 1h)X and behind the bat
to work together. Soveral men are
throwing regularly now. Captain
Townst'nd is now making preparations
for the spring practice, and la looking
over the grounds for now material.
Kansas Sends Question.
The long awaited question from Kan
sas was received yesterday afternoon
by our debating board. II Is now being
considered and Professors Fogg. Tay
lor and Ross, who constitute the debat
ing board? will correspond with the
Kansas authorities further
New Daily at Iowa.
A new dally Is to begin publication
at the University of Iowa In the near
future. Iowa already supports one
dally, and It Is difficult to see how there
is room for another in a school of that
size. The Dally Nebroskan wishes
"Tho Old Gold" a prosperous career
and trusts that It may provo equal to
tho usual vicissitudes of a college pa
per. '
How They Were Fooled.
A younger member of tho faculty has
a strawberry story that ho never tires
of tolling, and In hopes that Its ap
pearance tn print wouia put a quietus
upon his raUnfta an(.,securo his friends
a much-needed resi, wo have decided to
give It space In this column,
As the 8torV'.g0Da, he was .-out "camp
ing with a friend oho fine siimmer's
day on the Bluo river. They were JiiBt
returning to camjj after setting their
lines, when they met an old farmer, of
tho bush-whlskora. kind, and with an
air of simplicity that was simply amaz
ing. Here was a chanco for some fun,
and the boys dfd not-let It slip. With
fine cut sarcasm and pretended goocf
fellowship, TTicy guyed him all out of'
countenance. And tho best of It was,
ho Boomed totally unaware that thoy
wore making fun of him, but smiled
good-naturedly at their sallies and
seemed not at all put out Finally, re
moving hjs pipe from hs lips and hold
ing lb up In his queer fashion, he gazed
Into space for a moment and thon
drawled out:
"I was just a thinkln' that ef you
fellers cared a bit for strawberries, you
can just take a bucket and go up to my
place and got all you, can use."
Indicating the direction of his place,
ho strolled off and disappeared Into tho
brush. Tho rest wo clvo verbatim:
- "Gayer than rabbits, we grabbed up
our buckets and lit out, with visions
of luclous red borrles dancing before
our eyes. Sure enough, wo found tho
patch whero ho said it was. We had
just Ailed' our pair, and our iHckots,
when tho worst racket, that man over
saw.- broke looao upon us. A loud of
btnj-ahot, U couple of vicious, dogs and
an old fanner as mad as a hornet lit
onto .uauUl-aLtluyBarao Umo and con
vinced nrf-wo ha'd Wn badly Bold. Wo
rjed. Jo. explain, but It wpuldn't work,
and wo "had to shell out all our loose
.change to satisfy the avarico. of. -the
justice of tho peace."
Wright Drug Co., 117 No. 11th.
(HSk the advantage
ubhht of permanency.
11
ALL SINGER PARTS ARE Exact duplicates of each and
ABSOLUTELY INTERCHANGEABLE, every part are always and Instant.
ly obtainable at SINGER salesrooms In every Ity In the World; this makes the
SINGER almost immortal. What a contrast with, the anonymous macfyinop
sold by irresponsible dealers.
Singer machines, are sold only by The Sinqer Manufacturing Co., dealing
iirectly from maker to user.
THE SINQER COMPANY 18 PERMANENT AND ITS REPRESENTATIVES
ARE ALWAYS AT HAND TO OARC FOR SINQER MACHINE8.
This is an important consideration to the purchaser of a sewing-machine.
BOIO ON INBTALMCNT8.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
MAKING ONE MILLION SCWINO-MACHINES ANNUALLY.
SALESROOMS IN EV tny CITY.
R. H. GILLESPIE I
BOOKBINDER
1524 O Street, Lincoln
PHONE J MO I
pWFPTrNf tQ0R$9
Western Glass & Paint Go.
I2th Ic M. Sts., Lincoln, Nek
Fraternity Hall 13th N Street
Newly furnished and decorated. la now
open for dates for College and Frater
nity dances. Special rates to students.
FAULKNER & SHARP
Room 308, Fraternity Bldf.
SXCUmiD OS FEE RETUTUfED.
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EVANS, WILKENS i. CO.,
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ENGRAVERS
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Sinco tho SINGER sewing-machine was first
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Now it Is a well-known fact that sewing-machlnss
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Many a woman has experienced the annoying
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Old Machines Exchange.
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