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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
fimsm "ii in m hi iMwwijwpyiwMiipwiiiMWMMHqi i i.'ii- m win) mi mi m i fmmtmtmmmmmmmmvn wimti wwiMiawwMiw :'7H,"X" n"r;wU PPte SDatl IFlebraeftart Vol. IVt No. 5J UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, J 904. a Price 5 Cents ' 1 v V h 4r B TONIfitlT THF TIMF' ?,w I Second Annual Comhusket Banquet Lindell Hotel, December 1 2 The Great County Fair Attract ing Much Attention. Oun.-r of Iteil l.j n to ho A iiimhiimmmI TIiN i: f n I hi;. Thi.- t'.fniiig at 7 o'clock the reconel annua! County Fair of the Y. W. C. A.' will op-n its doors upon the exhibition In whhh so nnn.v and such glowing p:or.iLse-- hne boon mede during the past two weeks. Man lasi hinting booths- have been nrrnnged and side Miow v Ithout -lumber hae been pet up to lure the coin troni the eager sight-seer Chief inteiest rests in the famous Red I ynx. Woi'i was received esterday that the animal had been ailowed to pass through the custom house only on con dition that il 1h not used for exhibition purpose. This apparently put an end to its exhibition tonight at the County Fa IV. Dean Pound. hoeer. Interested himself In the case, and 't has been de e ided to risk the exhibition tonight. It Ii3s leaked out that the donor of the lynx is a graduate of the univers ity, now serving in the Philippine con-s-tibuliry. The young lady'H name has not Leon discovered, but it In known that she is guarding the little ar.iir.Dl closely. Ilei identity mn lie discovered n.t the Fair tonight Mr. Leroj's Curio booth includes bookc 5H years old. and'rons, snuffers, hour glasses, boot warmers, real lace and hand embiqhlory, all inn to 300 years old. Gods and HugK of all na tions, ec-arty. pillows, gowns and other r lies trom former unhcmlty students p.ov. in foicign fields. Iloothr close at f and fiee program will e given consisting of .Japanese song in costume, spei lal appropriate stunts, plantation melodies by the col ored chorus, clogging by Dutch girls in costume, topsy-turvy concert, and clos ing with a grand maich ol all tho tancy dross participators and special ties on the Pike. I jlr $1.50 PER PLATE 8:30 P. M. M-WW-Mm-M -VlHff- Engineering Notes. John HumaUer, ex-mecnanlc arts, '03, who has- been working on the testing 4Joor nt the EaiiJbaaka. Moise Co., at Rcioil, Wis., has been trnnslerred to the office. ANOTHER ASPIRANT North Dakota Wants Debate. Other Debating News. Another challenge for inter-collegiate debate has ariived. This time it is fiom the Unheisity of North Dakota, The men ot the north want to arrange lor a joint debate the UrBt of a series, l!)c hope to lie held any time suit able to Nebraska during the winter or j-piing. It is undeistood thnt arrangements tor the inter-collegiate .lebates of the .cnr will be announced in the vety nc:ir iiuure. O. ii Timmerman Is reported hick with a rather severe attack of pneu monia. Ho had been feeling budly for fevpral days and on Monday was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital. A A. Steel, tvil engineering, '!'J, has been making hi iq letting-tests at t.'ie fuel-testing plant ol the United t-'tntcs Geological Snrey at the -World's. Fair. His work has bCOli done under the direction of Dr. Joseph Hydo Pratt of the survey. George J. J. yon, '91). la professor of clil engineering in Colorado college, at Colorado'' Springs. Mr. Lyon Is a graduate of the general scientific group, haing taken his olectlves In engineering and supplemented his course Here with work at Columbia unhtToity. "The Electoral college Is the only college that has been able to exist so lor.g without the aid of a football twin;." fcx. "She Stools to Conquer" is to be ghen shortly by the Dramatic club at Columbus, O. The beconcl brjef n Pro!. Fogg's. Rhetoric 13 was handed in yesterday. Several new electric lights have been h tailed in the libra-)'. If you -got It at Armstrong's, It's right. Uic- Khetoilc I.i dqflBc this week w.is on whether or luvWsfe army can teen should be le-eestablished. The ni.-i usion, which was decidedl Inter esting, was carried on by I.. E. l.egro, who opened; E. M. Mnivln, who ie plled for the negative; Mason Wheeler, who wound up the afllrmat le case, and W I. Claik, who concluded for the negative. The Rhetoric- 17 debate yesterday af ternoon on the adoption of Hie Initia tive and referendum in Nebraska, was v rattling good one. Hanlen opened clearlyjfor the aflirninlhc and Hrook ings rime back with rapid robuttal. I -vy ended strongly for the alllrma the and Sawyer for the negative. The uluttal arguments called o.it high 1 m'?" Irom Prolessor Fogg. The Maxwell Debating club, com- rroscd of law students, holds rogular meetings In the I aw Id-lure room. This evening the following will speak on the question; "Resolved, That those who aie too Ignorant to read the-eon-stitution of the United States with a Inlr understanding should be disfran c hited." A (Ill-mat I e, Getj ineyer, Carey ajul Green. Negative, Burgien, Rutler and Colaver. Although theimembershir of this so ciety Is limited to law men, students of other departments of the university are coidiall invited to visit. The Students' Debating club will meet Satuiday evening in the Union halL. The question for debate will be on tho Inlatlve and Refeiendum. The speakers will be Swan and Sherlock on the affirmative, and Anderson and Levy on the negative. As usual a glad baud will bo extended to all visitors. The Yale debating management has extended a special invitation to mem bois of the Harvard Debating club to attond the Yale-Princeton debate at New Haven last evening. Dlble Etudy Is being introduced at many of tho fraternity houses In. this country. The fraternities of Ohlohavo taken up the Innovation. A fund Is being raised at Lehigh to luMst needy college football players and nthletes to obtain their education. About thlity books are stored up in the librarian's office, which have been hit in the reading loom by students. Lincoln Transfer Co.; baggage. Phone 1TG. SET THE DATE Senior Prom, to be Held St. Patrick's Day. f At a meeting of the Senior Prom, committee yesterday morning, the date lor the Prom, was determined upon. Maicli 17. (St. Patrick" day) was chosen. The Prom, will probably be held as usual at the Lincoln hotel. Tho lol lowing Is the committee In charge of the aiiangements: Robert White, chairman; John Ren der, mnster of ceremonies; James Van Ring. Elmer 1)nvlx, Lucy Jones, Her bert States, .hennas Fleming, Edna Spears. Elizabeth llencock, Lillian Timnis, Harry Roberts, Katherlne Luniij, Fiank Reeis, Emma Mo'rrol, Ruth Wilson. Alice Towne, Mary Har ris. PERSHING RIFLE HOP Will be Held at Lincoln Hotel January 13. The elite for the annual Retching Rides hop has been announced as Fii day evening, January 13. The hop will be held at the Lincoln hotel This will be the first strictly formal social evont of the year, and will prob ably be well attended. Eddie Walt's lull orchestra will furnish tho music, and refreshments will be served. James McGeaehln is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrange r.vits, and C. D. Wilson master-of-ce remonles. Pedagogical Club to Meet. A meeting of the University Peda Kogieal club will be held in room U212 r.ext Wednesday evening. Mi. W. A. Sullick, of the I incoln city libraiy will speak on "Personal Characteristics That Influence Employment and Suc-ccs-, in Teachors." All students Inter ested In teaching are Invited to attend. Sophomdre Caps Appear. 'i he Sopjiomore caps h-ive made their ainjeannnjc on the campus and ate at tracting much nttentionbehig the first class cups to sliovv up so rar tills year. The caps are almost Identical with the famous '07 caps, which suffered such an inglorious fato at the hands of the Sophomores last year, tho only difference Lelng in the lettering. 2tn unusuallj largo number seem to havo been fold. Unlveislty men are eating and drink ing good things at the city Y. M. C. A. Spa. They enjoy home-made pies, I read nnd sandwiches of the best quality. There aro 1G.0OO living alumni of Michigan university.- This Is the larg est of any Institution of learning in the United States. Rev "inl lockers for students' books aie boon to be placed In the basement of thj 111 ran Lincoln Local Express. 103J N street. Roth phones. LOSE FIRST GAME Cornhuskers Defeated in Close Contest. IliKliliiiiil l'url T.-iuu I'timi-h Ntronir iiliigfinUl. Highland Park delented Nebraska la-t night In the opening game of the season by a k-oic of 3S to 33. Shott passes and suierlor lenin work by the visitors were responsible for their lc toiy. The short pass seems more cer tuln and effect ho than the long, swift pas ol the home team. The Nebraska team seemed unable to hold the ball on these long passes and many times when It would have niennt points. Roth teams fouled frequently, giving .luany-c han cos for tiee tiles. Tyssellng, for Highland, and HiiRensic k, for Ne braska scored many points for their respective teams Troni the foul line!. The Individual work of the Nebras ka team was good. Tysseling threw the most goals for Highland. The line up was as follows: Nebraska. Highland. UnmiBH F Mlddleton Ilagenslck F Tyweling M"i- C Johnpon Meyer ..'..C I,nnr G ...'stark Durkee, Reers. . . .('. Fitzgerald Officials Referee, Hamilton. Um pire. Hewitt. TYRELL TO FILL DATE. Gen. Sweeney Will Not be at Oliver Sunday. General Sweeney, who was to have addressed the men's meeting nt the Oliver tomoirow, has telegraphed Mr. Mayno that he cannot be present. Mr. Mnvne telegraphed at once to Hon. Frank G. Tyrell, of St. Louis. He was to havo spoken two weeks ago, but was prevented from doing so. To moirow, however, ho will fill bin en gagement. Mr. Tyrell Is one of the moat promi nent men In Missouri. Ho plnyed.nn important patt In the election of gov ernor there this fall. He Is a brilliant nnd eloquent orator, and Inspires in tense enthusiasm In his audiences. The doors of the Oliver will open at 3; 30 sharp. Admission HeeAll men Invited. Mr. Chnrles Mellc, who is now ln r.tructor at the Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan., nnd who was In charge of the Agiicuutural exhibit at St. Louis, will return to this univers ity next semester to gel his degree. Toklo is the largest university in the world with an enrollment of 48,(JQ0 students. The Japanoee are studying especially, law and civil and mechani cal engineering. Yale's football team' will taker an ox tensivo trip during the holidays, when they will go as far as New Orleans. Many of tho best teams In the south ivill ho played. The llnlveielty of PcnnsyLvanlahaa. threo inter-collcglato dobatos sched uled for tins year. One is with Colum bia, one with Cornell and a third with Virginia. Tho largest receiptsMn the history of Avcstern football were received at the California-Stanford game this yoar. Tho'tot,al receipts were ?30,308. Get the best Hendorson & Ames' uniforms, at Armstrongs. Armstrong CJotUlng Company, prac tical hatters. Chanln Bros., Florists, 327 So. 13th. - 1 i "J ;i i -4 $ ' '4 . A & -? "!' , tV' - ?, - i cj VJ - : r, u fc-i i: '' i Uj . Jirfj, -dLlf; i,lftArtei S?K .. . ,.... v-ik..':..:. 4ik I&taML. ,.iit HtlW