;y.ftV.MTmii'ji'wiiiii iiiniiiiii'o iiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiMiwiiiu'JuiBjiaiiwiiwiy.'imwi'iiiiiiwn M fr ttbe atl Itoe b raahan I I I I I I I f II I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 4-W-l I 1 I I I I I I I I I I HI I I 1 t I t I 4 1 1 i 1 1 h r J lR. If ) K$ more or Cess Cocal Thu Senior IJook coniniltcr will meet Mundiy at 10 a. m. In U. 107. l'ai.l IMIlBbury, '02, Is hiding grain for tho Central Grain Co., at Adams, Neb. Dr. Ward lectured to the elate In education 7 Thursday on "The Teach ing of Zoology In the High School." Htudenlb In the special courses In physlch for teachcrfi have started In oiiHlrucifa woik, blowing (alass. fc(t-tli-K "1 ni'i'aiatuB, etc Dr. Comlra bus finished a bulletin on the "General Geology and Water Resources of Northeastern Nebraska" and sent It In to the V. S. survey. Mi. Pox. of Yerkes observatory, vpent th" day at 'he unlvrisity yester day ut the physics drpaitiriout. giving prirlkulai' attention to tb p: -grefs in research work. The cage In tho basement of the ar mory hns been fixed tip so that candi dates for the pitcher's box can work cut regularly. Hours have also been assigned to each man for practice. ProNfsoi Harbour returned last night, having lectin ed at Johnson Thursday evonlnjr, and at Hrock, before a farmcis' IniUuto. the night pvevi I'liR. The '.Cn'ilnr tltident lor student! of the ic-lnl. by and 1'nivcrslty Con- wi'.l be held In rlt.ernoon at 4 KcivaKii of Music, Memoilal hall this o'clock. Professor Harbour is touring the state, at present. Wednesday evening ho addressed a farmers' Institute meet ing at Brock and yesterday evening he delhered' a lecture at Brock. Tho debating board had not heard fi i iii Kansas bv six o'lVuk yesterla In icgard to definition uf the questloi recently .-ubmltted. Su.dmtc who nr g. lug inlo the pieliini'iai Us are ie quested by Professor Poj:g to watch th- luilfe,n board today, r.u a cominu r.lcailon it expected and will be an muniKii an soon as It ani" The University practice ci.it v, 111 hold -uifiher serslon in the supreme court room this nfterwu.n. Supreme Judges Roes, Cowan ancr Chief Justice Walt man will cccupy th' Fiipreme Leiub. The- leading case today Is one lor (liniiisral. pleaded by Prior & Smith. .( r defendant in error, ana Guile k Hewitt, foi jJaintlff in error. The mandamus ease, ul unfinished at tho last session wl I (on.e up nrii to.lfty. The Dally Ncbras-kau, the unlvuiftil) paper, has opened its columns to a dis cission of matters concerning the pro mlhououF -ut--e of backh by the Btu (Jentb, and piomlses to publish some in teresting comnuiuicntioiis from stu dents on the subject in the near future Thin seenife to be a very live qucstlor with many of the young men at the university and It Is predicted by many that this public discussion may brlnj. abQUt some, noticeable changes In the social life at the college. So far, how ever, there has only been one side of tho case presented. The hackmen hae yet co bo heard. Star. Dr. Jno. J. Davis Q Graduate Optician and Delractlonist. Headaohes and all Norvous Troubles ro lievod by correctly fitted Spectacles. Prices Low. Consultation t reo. Homo Offico 1288 O St. Phono B 056 LINOLON ESTABLISHED 1871 E. HALLEXX Jeuvttler an& Optician EVBS EXAMINED FREE lj3 O St. The II rat lefcree's sitting of the prac tice court took place in the supremo court room yeeterday afternoon. E. F. Suavely was tho referee. One eldo wna represented by Baker and Milck, the other by Vance and WellenBiek. Professor Sheldon of tho American historical department, finished a re port on "Tho Indian Agencies of Ne braska" before the graduate club Tues day eenlng. TIiIb club Is organized for the pin pose of pursuing original inestlgntlons, one of tho members dlKcusplng a special subject at caih meeting. The club (onslsts of nine membcru and mcttt otue a week. At the Filday noon-day piayer meet ing Miss Pound gave an Interesting talk on "The place of the Young Wo man's Christian association in tho Uni versity." Tho piayer meetings will be in chaige of the faculty ladies for all ot her week. To thoF who have been In the habit of attending it Is not nec essary to say bow enjoyable they are. (.tills who havo not been coining hae missed a good thing and should ninke an effort to take advantage of the re maining opportunities. In accordance with steps rvcenlly taken by the ftudentB of the law de pnrtment in the matter of athletics, Presb'.nts Suavely, Hltchle and Mohr man of tho Senior, Junior and first. rar classee have appoln'ed the fol lowing mm, .who will constitute th law inter-claw Athletic Board: Seniors: Sward. Pfciffer, Strong and Smith. Juniors: Case, Johnson, Wrough ton and Mnthew. First Year. Lundin, Eager, Gibson and Clark. A meeting of the board will be held n the near future for the puipoi-e of -Meeting officers and transacting such )ther business as may come before It. In Society. Miss Recta Clark. '07. ,)kdged to Chi Omega. of Omaha, is PI B-tT .hi gae an Informal paity at tho chapter house last evening. The alumni of Delta Tan gave a .mokei last night at the chapter bouse. Mr Elliott Graves. ';, or Kearney. ,vns Initiated Wednesday evening into Sigma Alpha Epsilon. There will be a meeting of the Se llor Prom committee Wednesday, Jan auary 20, at 10 a. in., U 107. A leap year party. iom posed of Uni eisity people, will be given next Fii lay evening at Walsh hill. The Senior Piom will probabl oi -ur about the middle' of April, al though no definite date has yet been decided .upon. Alpha Tan Qnioga entei tallied the young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gumma formally last night at the Alpha Tan chapter house. Lawrence Pill&bury, an old Univer sity gradiiate, visited his Phi Delt brothers last week. Mr. Pillsbury will. oon located- in tho Richards block, tak ing up the practice of medicine. Invitations havo been Issued by one of the sororities at, Northwestern to a leap year party. The young ladles are to tako tho Initiative In everything and the men holding "bids-" are all excite ment. A "holding hands" contest, on tho list of entertainment, is doubtless the cause for much of the anxiety on the men's p'artv The Whltebreast Co.. at HOG O St., Is the place to buy coal. Board $2.50 per week at the Oood Health Cafo. Go to the Burr barber' shop If you want a first class shave, hair-cult or massage. Everything first-class and up-to-date. Shannon and Dpmmick, propiiotorb. Dry Oak ; For Stoves. I Gregory, The Goal Man. il Office 1044 O St., Phones, 343-488. I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I II I H 3 I I I New Time Card -VIA- Missouri Pacific Effective December Clh, train No. 208 will leave Lincoln at 8:35 a. m. and run through with out change to Auburn via Dun bar, Brock and Talraage, with through coach to Nebraska City. No. 212 will leave at 9:55 p. m. and carry through coach and Pullman sleeper to Kansas City. City Office, S. W. Cor. 12th & O. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. Special Designs made lor Frat Banquet Menus Dance Programs 1241 N STREET the: NEW CENTURY PRINTERS LINCOLN Woman's Home Companion gtmtmamtmimmmammmmctammammmmmammmmmmamHmmtmmmt I Te CWOWtUfcKlltKPATRlCm COMPAHY.rUftUMCWa 1 Mtur, 40 U M rifM, b II Wy ie U. "iuci. u vAJiiuuua ucuuer acn- sationalism nor provincialism. It already has 340,000 subscribers, and this number is constantly increasing. A Live AgCBt Wasted In Every Commualty. Most Liberal Terns. Subscript loa Price $1.00 a Year. . Tea Cents a Copy. Send Ten Cents for a sa.mPle co,py an w,e wI,u send you an elegit uwuu mvu wwu engraving, 20 by 25 inches in size, of Landseer's famous painting " Defiance, or Stag at Bay." Mention this offer when you wre. Address WOMAN'S HOME "COMPANION, Springfield, Ohio Chunks ! -H i t I II I I H I I 1 1 M I 1 1 II I It' 0 Photographs, Bicycles, Typewriters and Sewing Machines Rented, Repaired and Exchanged 23! SOUTH I Uli STREET Telephone B. 1232 JENNIE SINCLAIR Qonorol Stonoaraphor. Mlmoogra phlc Work A Specialty 319 Richards Bl'k. Lincoln, Nob. Phono B765 THE IDEAL HOWE MAGAZINE Is in its twenty-eighth year; is (iriiucd on fine paper and pro usely illustrated. It gives 40 to 54 pages aanonth, each page 11 by i(T inches, and a new and beautiful cover in colors cjceiy issue. Its editors and contril utors are the most popular American writers; in snort, it is the ideal family magazine, magnificently illustrated. Its departments are edited by ex perts and are full of interest As a home magazine it has no su periors, and few, if any, equals. 619 Pages I,2M Pictures EACH PA0E 1$ EQUAL TO FOUR , OB01NABY MAOAZINB PA0ES... Hundreds of thousands con sider it a family necessity. It is clean, pure and inspiring. Its contents, while varied, are entertaining and of the highest t fyjr .fL'v T lil... !l tf. rU,HMHM II ft IMII I -! 1 ! ' t iNiii. v-1 '"t"1 TT JL fr --; 3SS&S