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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
U
THE DAILY NEBRASkAN
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEDRAS1CA,
Lincoln, Ncbrnnkn.
PiibllBhcd by . . .
THE STUDENT PUDL.ICAT1QN DOARU
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
E1tor C. J. LORD
Managing Editor O. T. LIDDELL
Asioolato Editor T. J. HARORAVE
AModnto Editor A, H. DINSMORE
DU8INE8S STAFF.
Manngor O. C. mDDOO
ABBlutunt Manager V. "A8CAL.L
Circulation Manager.. C. C. BUCHANAN
Editorial and Buslneit Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
Single Coplet, S CenU Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
Nlaht Phonei Auto 1888; Auto 2683;
Bell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will bo clmrgcd
for nt the rate of 10 cents tho Insertion
for every Ilfteen words or fraction tbero
of. Faculty notices and University bul
letins will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln.
NcbraBka, aB second-class mall matter,
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
Advertliomcnti for the war.t column
should be left at the business office, base
ment Administration bulldlno, between 10
a. m. and 12 m or between 2 p, m. and
5 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for ad
vertising at the rate of ten cents for each
fifteen wors or fraction thereof tho first
Insertion; three Insertions twenty-five
tents; five Insertions forty cents.
DECEMBER 7, 1910.
Tho question is, ran the Tegner so
ciety come back?
ThlB Is the finest, kind of wenther
,for skating. Has any one any nnorp
suggestions to offer regarding the
changing' tif- the- athletic -Held uwo a
rink?
Perhaps a post-season debate with
Iowa might decide tho championship
of the Central Debating league. Ne-
Classy $4, Russia Calf
full top, new short vamp
Ideal Winter Shoe.
braska and Iowa won both of their
contests and it would please us io see
the matter decided.
Speaking about "the Rhodes scholar
ship, we are very favorable to the
English, both to the Nebraska English
and the Oxford English.
.Now that ihe football season is past,
the debates have been won and die
Cornhusker banquet bos been held
perhaps we can think of that short
holiday vacation and the final exam
inations to follow without being inter
rupted. The man who said cab-hire was go
ing up and did nox. know that Christ
mas vacation had appeared on tho
scene, and that students were buying
railroad tickets already, so that they
would be able to start (or dear old
Podunk without well you know what
became of that watch.
By tho way have you taken in the
art exhibit yet?
Ah. there! little one yon steps
were slightly slippery yestermorn.
There are a few students who never
get cold. You haven't seen, them?
Perhaps you. did not enter the campus
through tho south gate.
The fountain has been shut off. No
longer will the thirsty traveler be al
WOMEN'S TAN SHOES
lowed" "to'-quenchr his thirst on thearmy-ofllccrr-Sergeant-Jlajor -Schoof,
Bllvery Icicles during the coldweather.
"but ho mustawait tho time when the
ibuds bud, tho leaves leave and tho
spring springs forth In all Its glory.
if V - A . -'
Friday 5 p. m.
"Vesper
Services
Memorial Hall
BRITON WILL TALK.
G. H. Schoof, Missionary, Soldier and
Hunter, Speaks to Cadets.
Sergeant-Mnjor .Gustnv II. Schoof,
formerly of Africa and now of the
Canndlnn mounted police, Alberta
Canada, will address the llrst and
third battalions of the university at
the armory tonight. This lecture will
take place at the regular drill hour,
and admission fee of live cents being
.charged to defray all expenses.
The theme of the speaker will be
"The Boor War." There will be an
exhibition from the hunting and hat
tie Holds of Africa, Including Boer
guns, shells, British sabers, swords:
bayonets, skins of lions, lenpards. hy
enas and other animals, and an array
of other interesting and valuable
curios. Mr. Schoof comes to the uni
versity with exceptionally good rec
ommendations and promises to he very
entertaining to students of military
science. He travels under tlu cai
lon of ".Missionary. Soldier and
Hunter.'1
DATES ANNOUNCED.
Nebraska Cities to Be Visited by the
Glee Club.
The dateB for the trip of the glee
club of the university which they will
take throughout the southern part of
s
2.50
Sample Shop
1415 0
the state during the holiday vacation
have been announced and are aB fol
lows: December 1(J, Hastings; 20, Mln
den; 21. Kalrileld; 22, Edgar; .2:1. Nel
Bon; 24, Hebron; 25, Red Cloud; 2(1,
open; 27. .McCook; 28.. Cambridge; 29,
open; 30, Aurora; 111, Exeter; .Janu
ary 1, no appearance; 2, Tecumseh; 3,
Auburn; 4, Nebraska City; 5, Omaha.
Tho two dates which are open will be
arranged. Ab January 1 crfines on
Sunday, lio appearance will be made
by the musicians. The date for Christ
mns Sunday, which vas formerly
scheduled for Fromont, Iiob been
changed to Red Cloud, where the club
-.will -appear under. thennaplQes.jQi: nnr
of tho church organizations of that
city.
COMING EVENTS
Convocation.
At convocation Prof. Guernsey Jones
will lecture on "Tho EngllBh Elec
tlon." Memorial hall, 11 o'clock.
Art Exhibit.
The Nebraska Art Exhibit will close
on Thursday, December Sth. Tho gal
lery is open.dallv until 10 p. m.
Military.
The Pershing Rifles will meet
Thursday evening' in the artnory.
At 5 o'clock today in the armory
the cadets of the first and third bat
talions of the university regiment will
attond a lecture by a former English
now of the Canadian mounted nollce.
, Y. M C. A. Mid-week.
' Y. M., C. A. mid-week meeting, Wed-
nesday, C:45 p. m.
the Winter Course of
The University School of Agriculture
Begins January 2 and
Closes February 17, 1911
This school is open to young men living upon farms who cannot
arrange to attend the regular School of Agriculture.
It nffordB farmers of all ngcB an opportunity to study the ques
tion of soil fertility and of farm management so as to increase the
yield per acre on their farms.
Tho Instruction in breeds of live stock, judging cattle, sheep,
swine, and horses, and the lectures on the management and feeding
of live stock are of such a character as to add greatly to the profits of
those In the live stock business.
Tho Department of Dairy Husbandry gives practical instruction
In farm dairying. lectures In Forestry and Horticulture deal with
these subjects and show how farmers can engage In their production
in such a way as to reap profits therefrom.
Practical work in the operation of farm machinery Is given by ex
perts. Lectures are given on tho common diseases of farm animals.
The Be rum. treatment for hog cholera Is explained.
Tho registration fee Is $4.
Board and room can bo obtained for from $4 to $4.60 per week.
Thiity-fivo or forty dollars will be the total cost of attending tho en
tiro course.
For further information address the principal of the School of Agri
culture, University Farm, Lincoln, Neb.
f
FRAT HALL
Freshman
Limited
Walt's Orchestra
14th
J''rWnWPJ"
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Photographs are the Most Appreciated
c u s
1 21 6 O
AD TO 2001
For Lunches Put Up for Parties,
also Ice Cream and College Ices, and
Fruit Punches Call at
THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St.
BOTH
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
HUYLER'S & HUDSON'S
FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS
FRIDAY DEC. 16
Law Hop
to 80
Tickets $1.25
Lincoln Sanitarium Plunge
The Great Salt Water St Inning Pool
.
and H Strteli. Special Parties Arranged For
DeQASTON & HAUCK
PHONES
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