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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1904)
Jfl Cbe g) a 1 1 g Tlebragftnn I BUSINESS DIRECTORY tf ?'. Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mentien the Paper While Doing So. ART GOODS Curtice, Lincoln Book Store. BANKS Columbia, First National. BARBER SHOP Palace, R. & C, Shannon. BATHS Chris' Place. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall. Sidlea, Oirard, Lyman. . BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co Op, Brown, University Book Store. Sam Hall. Lincoln Book Store. BOOK BINDING Gillespie. CARPENTER WilBon. CIGARS Powell. Lindsey, Foliart. CLOTHING Unland. Mapee & Deemer, B. L. Paine. Armstrong. , COAL Gregory, Dierks, Whitebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Lenilng, Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Franklin, Lemlng. DANCING HALL Fraternity. DRUGGIST Steiner, Woempner, Rec tor, Bnwn, Riggs, Wright. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. DRY GOODS Miller & PaJno. FURNITURE -Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. EXPRESS Lincoln Local. Lincoln GROCERS Keystone, Fanners Gro cery. Transfer. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge & Guenzel. HOTELS LIndell, Walton, Boyd. INSURANCE Connecticut Mutua-. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallet, Rich ards. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros., LIVERIES Molick. LUMBER Dierks. IjJIGHT SCHOOL Modern Commer cial. NOVELTIES Thorpe. OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line. OPTICIAN Dr. J. J. Davis. - PAINT & tfLASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PHOTOGRAPHS Ilayden. PIANOS Schmoller & Mueller. Rogs Curtice. - PLUMBING Korameyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. PRINTING, Griffln Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, George Bros. RESTAURANTS Westerfield, Unique, Don Cameron, Good Health. SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander son, Anderson" SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front Shop. STENOGRAPHER Shepherd room 012, Richards blk. SUITORIUM Weber, Burt's. . TAILORS Unland, Bumstead. THEATRES Olllver, Lyric. TYPEWRITERS Olliver. ENGRAVEfS mWmwDWz Kill PROF. SMITH SBEAKS. Addresses Students on Medieval Abbeys and Cathedrals. PiofePKor Smith of (lie department of education, delivered an interesting and instructive address at convocation yesterday, on the subject of "Medieval Cathedrals and Abbeys and Their Schools." ilhiHttated by stereoptlcon lews He spoke of the breadth of life In these old institutions, calling attention to the fact that we have been inclined to do scant justice to them. As a mat ter of fact, they were probably as broad for the time as are our own nt the present time. They :epresented the civilization and culture of the times. In an important nense they were the world. He drew attention to the lines in which their activity manifested Itself, including church Bervice, diplomacy, politics, law and medicine. The gov ernment drew its skilled servants from the church. The commercial world de pended upon the church for business forms. The industrial life of the com munity wub changed to a considerable extent by the efforts of the early churchmen. Everybody sptaks of the. service they rendered to literature. The special object of the address was to make plain the relation of the church Institution to school life. When one has spoken of the cathedral and mon astic schools, he has said nil that can be said of medieval education clown to the 12th century. The ideal of the school as being the leligious Ideal in a narrower sense of the word was touched upon. The ideal of religion in its broad sense had not been grasped nor the i elation of new ideal which were serving to education. Piofessor Smith described the iinii- ulum and method of these schools, showing how meager was the average curriculum and how drastic- was the method. He briefly showed the rela tion ot the old schools CbTTie modern public schools in Europe and to the early schools In this country. The term "high school" was derived from one of the schools which was an off-shoot of monastic- life. Stereopticon views wexe shown of the most prominent cathed rals. Including Ely. York, Canterbury, Wehtminster and Notre Dame. These were contrasted with views of modern structures. State Farm Notes. II. R. Vandersilce is again In school after a month's absence because of siekness. H. S. Wilson, the big football player, left school at the end of last semester, as he was needed at home. C. F. Chase, of Pawnee City, who was a student here last year, is In school again, having registered for the second semester. The Senior class spent last Saturday afternoon In the rooms of the histori cal society, looking over the Indian relics and historical curios, Chancellor Andrews addressed a largcrttoriy of students at the judging pavilion last Thursday night. The chancellor was .given an enthusiastic reception. His topic wns "Misconcep tions of Education." Mr. D. Ward King, of Maitland, Mo., addressed the students of the School of Agriculture Monday morning on the subject of good roudB. Mr. King's plan of building and maintaining good roads is so simple that most of the farmers refuse to ac cept it. His plan is to drag the road after every rain. He says the most satisfactory drag is made by splitlng a log and fastening the halves three feet apart with edges down. This machine is dragged over the wheel tracks ut an angle so as to work the dirt toward the center of the road. . Restaurant Unique, 1228 p St. Chapin Bros.. Florists. 127 So. 1.1th Chris' Bath. Parjorw. llth and P Sts. The Whitebreast Co., at 1106 0 St., Is the place to buy coal. Woman's Borne Companion 100 A YEAfl IOC A COPY. tnc cnoHl KJmd-ATmcn company. hjbuhehs oikir, e u M r.iw, Ewk 11 b7 ia ixW. uiuci. 11 uuiuuiiia ucitiicr scu- sationahsm nor provincialism. It already has 340,000 subscribers, and this number is constantly increasing. A Live Agent Wanted In Every Community. Most Liberal Terms. Subscription Price $1.00 a Year. Ten Cents a Copy. Send Ten Cents or a samP'c cpy ani' uc w''i senc yu an elegant vV1113 engraving 20 by 2g inches in size, of Landseer's famous painting " Defiance, or Stag at Bay. Mention this offer when you write. Address WOMAN'S HOME Call at 1134 O St. OR TELEPHONE 812 For all Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Grlffln-QroorPrintlng Co There la-no watch, clock or article of Jewelry we cannot fix C. A. TUCKER The Up-to-lhe-Mlnute Jeweler PROMPT SERVICE. JJ23 O Street The Photographer 1029 O STREET FOR PINE PHOTOS Lincoln Tank Line Successor to C H. Mann GASOLJNE KEROSENE, LUBRICATING OIL 125 No. 12th Sfreot. Telephone 473 OUR PRICES bhiits any stylo Oc Cotton Undershirts -.5c Cotton Drawers 5c Nightshirts 8c SooIch .... 5c Handkerchiefs, !j for. , 5c YULE BROS. LAUNDRY THE BE8T ALWAYS THE CHEAP EST The Conneotlout Mutual Life Inouranoo Co. offers a Polloy that Combines all the valuable features that .experience has shown to he de sirable in life insurance, and is liberal, Just and definite in all its terms and conditions. For further information or sample policy call on JOHN It PLATZ, Agent 119 South 12th St. Lincoln THE IDEAL HOWE MAGAZINE Is ill its twenty-eighth year, is printed on fine paper and pro fusely illustrated. It gives 40 to 54 pages n month, each page 11 by 16 inches, nnd n new and beautiful cover in colors every issue. Its editors nnd contrib utors arc the most popular American writers ; in short, it is the ideal family magazine, magnificently illustrated. Its departments are edited by ex perts nnd are full of interest. As n home magazine it has no su periors, and few, if any, equals. 660 Pages-1,200 Pictures EACH 1'AOB IS EQUAL TO POUR ORDINARY MAOAZINE PAOES... Hundreds of thousands con sider it ti family necessity. It is clean, pure nnd inspiring. Its contents, while varied, are entertaining nnd of the highest COMPANION, Springfield, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1871 FURNITURE CURTAINS CARPETS STOVES HARDY Furniture Co 1124 O St. Lincoln. Neb. The Old Reliable Brown Drug & Book Co. Text Books and Stu dents' Supplies. THE SWAN POINTAIN PEN Has no superior. We sell it. 127 South II Street.
