lMMMMMiMMIHWf4
MMPMMWMM
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ir
ffe
li
II
nit
n
ItM
.
DIRECTORY.
, Business Directory Everi loyal
-University student la urgod to patron
:tte thoso Nobrasknn advortlsors,-ttd
'to m'ontloh,, tho Nobrnskan nllo do-
Jlngso. ,
' BANKS
t First Trust fc Savings
; bakeries
! Folsom -j.Jv
BARBER SHOPS ; .
, droop's
j BOOK STORES '.. .
( Co-op. '
' Unlvorlsty
'CLEANERS
J. 0 Wood & Co.
Wobor's Sultorium.
Joe, Tho Tailor.
Tod Mnrrlnor. -i-
CLOTHINQ
Farquhar
Magoo & Doomor
' Maypn BroB.
l'alaco Clothing Co.
' Spelor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
, Gregory
Whltobreast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
.Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
PITTS
DOCTORS
Dr. Cramb
DRY GOODS
Miller & Paino
Rudgo & Guonzol
"DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
ENGRAVERS
'cjornell
FLORISTS
C. H. Frey
CHAPIN BROS.
FURNISHINGS
Budd
Fulk
Magoo & Deemer
Mayor BroB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing Cd.
Mngee-Deemer ,
Mayor BroB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
' Spoler & Simon
' ICE CREAM
Franklin Ice Cream Co.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tuckor
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
Shean
Howe.
.ORCHESTRA
;. Thornburg's.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
.' Townsond
, PRINTERS
Simmons
J I
r1
Van Tine
: Restaurants
-! nj Boston Lunch . - -
" 'j,, Camoron's
, .. Y. ft!. C. A. Spa j
, .SHOES .
Armstrpng Clothing Co.
Beckman Bros.
Budd
, Men's Bootery
Rogers & Perkins
Mayor Bros.
Miller & Palno
SHOE REPAIRING " "
Eloctrlc Shoo Storo ' ;
: SKIRTS , ,
; Skirt Store
I f '.TAILORS 1 ., . , .,
Elliott Bros. ' " V t- '
t V' Gregory
,- Herzog
' Y Joei Tne Tailor.
f LUDWJG. , ,
f THEATERS
i ' OrpSuiiC " ' '&m
,? . m Lyric - ,-
'" 'Uiricoln' Typewrit?r"Ex. .'
Underwood Typewriter Co.
L
AGRICULTURE 1 1
' The United Status civil Hervlco com
mission announced an examination to
bo hold nt Lincoln, Grand Island, Nor
folk, North Platte ami Omnhn, March
HO for. expert farmers in tho Indian
servlco.
Applicants should at unco apply
oltjier to the United States civil ser
vlco commission or to the secretary
of the board of examiners at any of
tho above mentioned places for the ap
plication forms and necessary Infor
mation. Applications must be on ille
with the commissioner in time so that
necossary papers may bo sont to the
examining ofllcc. Applicants for this
office should stato that they wish to
take an examination for export farnV
er, indlnn service. It is probable that
n number of school of agriculture boys
will take this examination.
Carl Chas, '10, will leave in a few
days for Manhattan, Kansas, where he
has accepted a position to take charge
of all the corn growing experiments to
1)0 carried on nt that station. He also
expects to carry on a very extorsive
work by means of co-operation with
the fanners throughout tile ntnlc.
The rami mechanics depart meat lias
Just received a now IK-horso power
Avory traction engine and a 16-bottom
steam plow. With thlB out-fit they ox
pect to do a considerable amount of
oxporlmentnl work arid, gather much
valuable data relative to the cost of
plowing by steam us compared to
iiorso power. They will also test the
comparative elileioncy of each of these
mothods and try to determine by
which means the highest productivity
of tho soil, at tho least exjunise, can
be attained. Without doubt the day
Is not far distant when much of tho
heavier labor on the farm will be per
formed by motive power, cither steam
or guBoltnc, and tho tired horse can
stand by and look leisurely on. In
the regions of larger farms much of
this type of powur is already In use
and tho manufacturers of such types
of engines are rapidly Improving their
machiueh and making them smaller
and lighter so that even the farmer
with moderate means and a small farm
will eoo tho advantage to be derived
through tho use of such power, and
3vJU.be nnle to .nlTimLjmdujm ..ejiullh.
meat.
Mr. E. Frost, who bus been the
etllclent herdsman at the university
larm dairy for the laBt live years, left
yesterday for Central City where ho
Is to ttart a large.pure-bred Ilolstoln
dairy. Paul Hunter, MU. will succeed
Mr. Frost In tho university dalr.
J. II. Grambllch, Ml, has Just -re-
turned from Franklin, this state,
whore he has 1oon assisting in a farm
ers short course which was hold tliore
lading six days. Thos short courses
consist of a series of lecturo and prac
tical demonstrations carried on .by
men sont out by tho Nebraska ex
periment station by tho farmors insti
tute. "This scorns tho quickest
way to reap bonoflcinl results by go
ing to the farmers In their own neigh
borhood, taking the experiment sta
tion and its teachings to the farmer In
a smnll way Is practically what these
short courses accomplish,
JUDGES' ARE SELECTED
Results of Seven League Debates Are
Sent In.
From a list of names submitted by
Humboldt and Pawneo City In tho
southeastern district of the Nebraska
High School Debating League, tho fol
lowing mon wore selected to judge the
debate between these schools last
nJRht; , ,
Prof. E. B. Conant.
v Dr. Edwin Mnxoy.
James E. Hadnar, 'ufi, Law '10.
The wlnnors of this debate will
meet Falls City, -which dofeatod
Stella; and the winner of this latter
.debate will ineet the. winners of tho
Auburn-Wymoro contest for tho cham
pionship of the district.
" Seven debates wero lioldjh the Ne
braska High School Debating League
on Friday and Saturday nights. Tho
results wero as follows:
In . tho southonlitorn district, Wy
more defeated Tecumseh nt Wyruore'
by a unnnlmous decision. On tho jury
wero Prof. E. B. Conant and Dr. G. A,
Stephens of tho department of politl-
,caj economy.
Southern District- Hastings won
from Edgar at Edgar by a unanimous
decision.
East Central District Seward de
feated Syracuso at Soward, getting
the votes of all threo JudgesProf. M.
M. Fogg, Prof. C. E. Porslnger and
Supt. J. A. Woodnrd "of Havelock.
Professor Fogg gavo un address after
tho discussion. His subject wob "De
bate."
Eastern District Plattsmouth won
by a unnnlmous decision from Fre
mont nt Fremont. Tho judges wero
Prof. F. C. French, Principal E. U.
Graff of Omaha high school and H. M.
Garrett of Ashland.
Southwestern District McCook won
2 1 from Trenton at Tronton. Boaver
City received a unanimous decision
over Franklyn Academy.
Northwestern District AUInneo de
feated Sidney at Alllanco by a 21
decision. Pror. Edwin Mnxey, Supt.
Robt. I. Elliott ox-'09, Judge Stoute
villo of Bridgeport were tho Judges.
Gordon -won from Rushvlllo at Gor
don by a two to ono decision.
Northern District O'Nolll won from
Atkinson by a two to one decision.
There will bo six debates this week
in the league.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
IN MEMORIAL HALL
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF SEMESTER.
DR. HALL WAS THE FIRST SPEAKER
Richard L. Metcalfe and Arthur Mul
len Expound Principles of Democ
racy to University Students
Trace History of Party.
Three speakers addressed tho meet
.Ing held under the auspices or the
University Democratic Club last night.
Dr. Hall, president of tho Central Xa
titnial bank, and member of the demo
cratic nntlonal committee; It. L. Met-
calf, who Is much talked of at tho
present time as. a candidate for
United States senator, and Arthur F.
Mullen were tho speakers of tho even
ing. The meeting was held in .Memorial
ball and was attended by over a hun
dred university students. It was the
first of a series of similar meetings
which will he given by the club from
time to time until the end of the sem
ester. The object of the meetings is
to get university democrats interest
ed and to. expound' democratic princi
ples. Dr. 'Hall Speaks.
Dr. Hall was hu first speaker of the
ovening. Ho upoko on tho allegiance
lo party. Ho expressed himself as
having little use for tho man who
would not set his own ideas contrary
to those of tho majority of the' voters
of .the pnrty If ho bolleved himself
right.
Richard L. Metcalf was tho noxt
speaker. Ho gavo i concise history
of the republican and democratic par
ties and their relation to tho special
lntoroBts and tariff principles. He
designated the republican party as
euterlng to tho popular will and tho
democratic party as being the dofend
ors of tho constitution.
Arthur F. Mullen, the last speaker
on tho program, said that many people
do n6t know why thoy are democrats.
He spoke of the need of. being In
formed on party principles and advised
democrats o read tho llrgt Inaugural
address he said they would find em
address pf Thomas Jefferson. In this'
bodied the principles of democracy.
The mooting laBt night is the out
come of tho meeting of university
mon held at the Lincoln hotel last
week, at which time tho University
Democratic Club was organized; The
flub at that .time declared "Itself in
favor of Governor Shallenberger aud
Its object Is to work for his re-election.
PREVIOUS REPORTS .
WERE NOT OFFICIAL
i
DELINQUENTS DECREASED OVER
EIGHTY IN YEAR.
INCOMPUTES ARE NOT REPORTED
Decrease Of 15.2 Per Cent Pleases Au
thorities Due to Work of Pro
fessor Engberg, Commit
tee and. Miss Ensign.
An ofllclnl statement was given out
from the chancellor's ofllcelaatovon
Ing regarding delinquencies as fol
lows. "Some days ago the papers gavo
statistics of tho per cent of delinquent
students In the university. As no of
ficial statistics had been given out;
tile question was raised whothor these
reports wero authontlc. They seem to
have been compiled from tho reports
made to tho Intor-fraternlty and lntor-
Borlty councils, and which wore not of
ficial. On the basis of these reports
It la determined whether pledges can
be Initiated. The figures wero pre
sumably taken fronntfte mid-semester
reports for the students pledged to
these organizations, but did not In any
sense represent 'the entire student
body. The following statistics are
now available:
"In 1009, number of delinquent stu
dents, 591. In 1910, In spite of tho
Increase In registration, the number of
delinquencies was 510.
Percentage of Decrease.
"The per cent of delinquent stu
dents a year ago was 27.7 as against
22.9 this year. The decrease In de
linquency this year as against a year
ago is 15.2 per cent. In making this
list thore have been reported as de
linquent students, only those who have
conditions or failures opposite their
names. We have not reported In this
given incompletes. It Is not fair to
comparison any who wero merely
given incompletes. It is not fair to
call an incomplete a delinquency, as
often a student bus permission of his
instructor to comi'lotc a thome or do
some other small requirement after
the time for tho handing in of the re
port. "Flguies are not yet available to
show the percentage of men and wo
men who are delinquent. Tho do-
crease of 15.2 per cent Is gratifying,
slnceJUis to basuppoaedJlhat ilia In
structors have been quite ns severe In
their grading this year as previously,
and tho showing Is to bo attributed to
the work of -Professor "Engberg, tho
delinquent student committee, and
Miss Ensign, along with a goncrnl
movement on foot to tone up the stu
dent body In respect to serious work.
DATES FOR DEBATES CHANGED.
Seniors Picked Team for Inter-class
Debates Yesterday.
Some shifting in the dates for the
inter-clnss debates has been mnde in
tho last few days. The freshmen
have decided by mutual conscht to
hold their dobntc on Friday evening,
March 1th. Tho date was changed
owing to dlfllcultles encountered by
the members of the teams In working
up tho question.
The senior .class haB after somo de
lay picked their team. Tho mei
chosen wero II. P. Wundor, J. F. Ebor(
and Paul Yates. This team waH
choson by tho committee without thd
usual preliminary try-out owing to the
fact, that there were no other applb
cants for positions on the tearii. The
dato for the senior-junior debate has
not as yej, been changed, but owing to
the lateness of tho chooBlng of tho
senior team, tho debate will in all
probability be postponed until ' next
week. Tho lack of Interest which has
been displayed In this series of der
bates Is arousing considerable com
ment about tho campus. The sohlof
class has been especially lax In the
details' of choosing a team.
A dance at which clothes made the
men was given by the women of the
University of Oregon a short tlmo ago.
No men wero allowed to. bo present
half of the womon atending dressed
In' the evening clothes of their moi
relatives and friends.
Thf First Trust tSitf
. ings Bank,
4 Per Csirt Interest A
$l spins an aoosunt
Comer 10th tc O StMtti
Hot Drinks
art now in season. Do yoti k&ow
ny place where you can jpt At
QUICK SERVICE
as yeu can at 'ournew tore? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen tw. cwwr
dLa
Bria Yur Next Job of Printing t
jv
AN TINE PRINTING to. I
and Get Satisfactory ReslilU I
12S-130 No. 14th St. Auto 3477
Fraternity and
Sorority Trade
A SPECIALTY
Electric Shoe
Rep. Factory
1220 0 Street
Saves you Time & Money
A. 6. SPALDING & BROS,
.THE
are the Largest
Manufacturers
in the World of
Official
Equipment
FOR ALL
ATHLETIC
SPORTS AND
PASTIMES
Spalding
Trade Mark
jfcrss?
Is knowQ troughout
tho world u a.
Guarantee oIv
Quality
IFYOOS
ftre Inter-
Btod Id
thletla
Rnnrfr. vn
bould have a oopy of
tho Raiding: catalogue,
of Wliat'a New
In tfport and U sent
f re on Yaqucak. ,
A. G.
& Bros,
J47 Wabash Avenue, Chicago
li3ifal
IBHN
I VStelvro' 96
HVvT0NE SM
MB
As- lM i.
v
Spalding
Kf fU
