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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1904)
$ 'vNMrvfWilvvr VmTvfSrS v Cbe gatlt Hebraeftan I Mror f . V BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. BANKS Columbia, First National. BARBER SHOP Palace, R. & 0., Shannon, Marshall & Richards. BATHS Chris' Place. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall, Sidles, Girard. BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co- Op, Brown, University Book Store. Sam Hall. CARPENTER Wilson. CIGARS Powell, Lindsey, Clarey, Fo- liart CLOTHING Unland. Magee & Deemer, B. L. Paino, Armstrong, Toggery. COAL Gregory, DIerks, Whltebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Leming, Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Franklin, Leming. DRUGGI8T Stolner, Woempnr, Rec tor, Brown, Riggs, Wright. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. OOCERS Keystone. FURNITURE Rudge & Guonzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. EXPRESS Lincoln Local. Lincoln Transfer. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge A. Guenzel. DANCING HALL Fraternity. HOTELS Llndell, Walton. LIVERIES Melick. LUMBER DierkB. NIGHT SCHOOL Modern Commer cial. NOVELTIES Thorpe. OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line. PAINT & GLASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PLUMBING Korsmeyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. PRINTING, Griffln Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy .Press, Review Press. RESTAURANTS WeBterfleld, Unique, Don Cameron, Good Health. SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sanderr son, Anderson, Cincinnati Shoe, Cincinnati Shoe Store. SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front Shop. MANDOLIN & GUITAR INSTRUC TION Mrs. Roy M. Rhone, 1332 J. SUITORIUM Weber, Burt's. TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Lud-wig. JJie Improved . y h4 4 4fc nl BU5IUN GARTER The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name BOSTON CARTER" Is itunped Hon every loop. 'The CUSHION, BUTTON! CLASP. Lies flat to the leg never' SIijw, Tears nor Unfastens. OLD EVERYWHERE. Bmpl pair, Bilk We. notion ss! . Mailed on receipt of price. 1 I QSO. ntOBT 00. Jtakm tHtnoa, mh.ivj.A, eve;ry pair Warranted-: I for acceptable fiaas. Stato If Mteated. I THE PATENT RECOM), ! BaHluere. lid. ipOn-prux of tho Patent Rboosb fuar r aau-'uii, amnuux LTOt. mni HUIJII Sab SPEAKS AT CHAPEL. Pres. Dinsmore of Board of Agri culture Addresses Students. The State Board of Agriculture be ing in session, and the augUBt body of distinguished Nebraska farmers hav ing assembled In Memorial hall at chapel time yesterday, it was thoprlv ilege and highly appreciated pleasure of the student body to listen to one of their members In the person of Mr. J P. Dinsmore, who spoke to them as one who understood the mission of the 20th century farmer. Ho emphasized the purposo of tho present meeting of the Board of Agriculture as one of exhibition in which the agricultural ists of tho stato might compare the re sults of tholr labor and become ac quainted with the successful methods used by others, in this manner raising the standard of knowledge and agricul tural skill, and encouraging the farm ers to achieve- higher results. Atten tion was called to the great Improve ments In agriculture In recent years. He said, "That a pound of flesh added to the hens of this country will pay the public debt of the state," also "a dozen more eggs from each would be more than sufficient to Batlsfy the debt." "The resources of this state are unlimited," he continued, "all that Is required Is the knowledge and skill to utilize them and Nebraska will be come tho greatest agricultural state in the Union. We will resume the work where our fathers have left it and add our genius to tho methods advanced in the preceding decades. This will place the coming generation In a posi tion to enjoy the boundless resources of this great state." After Mr. Dinsmoie had finished speaking Chancellor Andrews was called upon to give a suney of his trip to the National Stock Raisers' conven tion, which ho did in an interesting manner. He dwelt upon the fact that he enjoyed trie (rip ery much and was enthused with the excellence of uie convention. "Neer in my life," said he, "have I henrd better speaking than at that convention. I haje heard speak ers in the legislature, at political gath erings, at educational meetings, and for many othor occasions, but there were speakers at this convention who were superior to them all. The men who spoke were men of ability. They understood their subject, framing their sentences In fine rhetoric and deliver ing them with excellent oratory." He told of the high order with which the meeting was conducted and the de liberative discussions that took place. The stock growers considered the pres ont railroad rates, and sufficient evi dence was procured to show that the representatives of live stock should meet the railroad representatives and consider thls vital question. An inde pendent packing house was also npoken of and argiud pro and con. "All of these topics of interest.' snid Chan cellor Andrews, "were fully discussed by able men who weie ripe in prac tical experience1 These talkswereceitainly iustriuctive and Bliould be productive of stimulat ing the people of this state in making her the foremost in the puisult of high agricultural achievements, nnd those who heard them should go. forth with this message and proclaim it to the industrious farmers of Nebraska that our state may become the economic center of a great country. The ofllco is arranging a list of lec tures and addresses suitable to be given before graduating classes, and will send them over the state to the various principals and superintendents, to se lect from. This is to facilitate the mat ter of procuring commencements ora tois on the part of school boards and superintendents, and also to bring the available lecturers before them. A number of exhibits have alieady been received at the University for the world's fair. The. total collection will be large and even better than ever. "Flinch." "Pit." "Panic," "Bourse." and other card games at the Lincoln Book Store. Box of cigars given away every day at Powell's, Oliver theatre building. i ,m 9 Board $2.50 per week at the Good Health Cafe. Chris' Bath Parlont, 11th and P St. Woman's Home Companion THE IDEAL HOME MAGAZINE Is in its twenty-eighth year; is rlnted on fine paper and pro usely illustrated. It gives 40 to 54 pages a month, each page ki by 16 inches, and a new and beautiful cover in colors every issue. Its editors and contrib utors are the most popular American writers ; in enort, it is the ideal family magazine, magnificently illustrated. Its departments are edited by ex perts and arc full of interest. As a home magazine it has no su periors, and few, if any, equals. 6M PagesUH Pictures BACH PA0E 18 EQUAL TO POUR ORDINARY MA0AZINB PAQBS... Hundreds of thousands con sider it a family necessity. It is clean, pure and inspiring. Its contents, while varied, are entertaining nnd of the highest sationalism nor provincialism. It already has 340,000 subscribers, and this number is constantly increasing. A Live Agent Wasted la Every Community. Most Liberal Terms. SHhscriptloa f Hoc lM a Year. Tea Peats a Copy. Sctld Tfitl Cfiflfc or a samP'c cPv and we WM send you nn elegant 4jvuu ivu w&uia -engraving, 20 by 35 inches in size, of Landseers famous painting " Defiance, or Stag at Bay.'' Mention this offer when you write. Address WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION, Springfield, Ohio VjltUillLta I0 A COPY. BnV I nV prrvn V IS? Iw HJj" 'jK'X K I f )J I tilt CXWim MUXFATRICK COHrAMV.HJPUHtm I Teachers Wanted We need nt once a few more teach ers, both experienced and inexper ienced. More calls this year than cer before. Schools supplied with competent teach ers free of cost. Address, with stamp. AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIA TION, 1423 Arch Street, Philadel phia, Pa.; 174 Randolph Building,. Memphis, Tenn. Quality goes a long ways with particular people We solicit the patronage of all particular people. jf- j j KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH & DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-773 LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN See our full line of fancy boxes, includ ed FOOT BALLS and DRESS SUIT OASES, Try our Bjttor.Sweets, But termilks and Venitrans. 1337 O STREET W. FOLIART 1131 Q STRT Cigars and News Novels lor Sale or Exchange DIERKS LUMBER & COAL CO. Wholesale and Ifetalt Lumber and Coal Manufacturers o f Yellow Vino General office 201-202-203 FraternHy Btda Yards 125 io NO So. Eighth M. TelephoneGen. office 120: Lumber Yard 13; Coal yard 45. Lincoln; XC Nebraska, LYMANS SPORTING GOODS HOUSE Phonographs, Bicycles, Typewriters and Sewing Machines. Rented, Repaired and Exchanged 231 SOUTH Uth STREET Telephone B. 1232 All Students Look Alike to Us Whether they belong,to a Prater nity pr not Jewelry at low pricey for everyone Special attention to. repairs, , A,NK -,RICHAD8 (WELCH l028 0 SlrClWD OK IEE JUmJMTCB. Bead model or Sketch for Free ctrtnloH , ' "--" j KJlM IVt VU IID HeoK wvi What to Invent." Til ItcatJona Iwtied for Free dletrlbutlon. socurra inrougii us aavertbwti witJv 'fhe Patent Ileconf.. Sample EVANS, WILKENS WASHINGTON. I V J 'i . It." F V ' " J1 iSJ .M U JU. J'. .' .$ ., ! "ft-,' & j; Vt . 't i, ." - rfj..iv mBv-MimvJl.- yv'f A mmmmmmmmmm . tif t :