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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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NEW OFFICERS AT FARM
ADDITION OF 8ECOND REGIMENT
. MAKE8 PR0M0TI0N8
NECE88ARY.
TYPHOID FEVER REMEDY
OMAHA MAN 8UGGE8T8 HARD
CIDER AS INFALLIBLE
CURE.
Tho formation of tho Second regi
ment of University cadets nt the Agri
cultural School ha? nocossltatod
numciouschangos in the drll ofricerB
of that Institution. Many of the bat
talion ofllcors have iccelvod promo
tions, and tho vacancies thus made
have created positions for several
new men.
Appointments.
The following Is a list of tho ofll
cerB: Regimental Staff
Colonel A. S. Klndlg.
Lieut. Oolonol P. J. Gingrich.
Captain Adjutant It. 0. Hlllls.
Captain Quartermaster K. T. Mc
Carthy. Captain Commissary II. B. Otto.'
First Battalion
Major H. L. Johnson.
First Lieut. Adjutant W. C. Cope-
land.
Second Lieut. Quartermaster J
Novot.ny.
Captain Company L H. A. Jones.
Captain Company E E. C. Nolson.
Captain Company G M. II. Philip
sen. Second Battalion
Major O. S. Adams.
First Lieut. Adjutant A. R Sell.
Second Lieut. Quartermaster W. T.
Jones.
Captain Company F H. N. Otto.
Captain Company H IS. E. Thrapp.
Captain Company I J. E. Goffe.
An Omaha man, who claims he is a
doctor, has written a freak letter to
Chancellor Avory, urging him to pro
vide University students with hard
elder in order to cure typhoid fever.
He says ho has never known the
remedy to fall to cure In four days.
The acid, he says, kills tho germ. Ho
cites the case of a Council Bluffs
woman, who had a serious case of the
fever and walked up Broadway en
tirely cured four dayB aftor the treat
ment, as proof.
Tho writer Btates that ho comes
from a family of nine doctors and six
druggists, 'so that he knows what he
Is talking about.
All Btudonts who have been ques
tioned on this think that this is the
Ideal remedy for tho shortage of
boiled water on the campus.
CONVOCATION AT fARM
FARMERS FLOCK TO THE HILL
SCHOOL FOR BIG MEETINGS.
CHANGE OF DRILL HOUR
CONSIDERED BY SENATE
(Continued from page 1.)
Almost three hundred farmer dele
gates aro now visitors at the State
Farm, whore they aro attending tho
various conventions convened thero.
Tho Corn Improvers' Association
hold Its session yesterday in tho
Dairy Pavllllon. Tho improved Llvo
Stock Breeders hold a discussion on
"Better Horsoa" in tho Judging Pa
vllllon. The Stato Agricultural So
ciety occuplod Agricultural Hall.
In connection with the above con
ventions, various Judging contests aro
being held. Fifty dollnrs aro hung up
for horso Judging, the same amount
for cattle and two hundred jjlollars for
dairy cow exports.
polntments for typhoid vaccinations
for any of. the Btudents who are un
acquainted with physicians In the city.
Attention to Grippe.
It Is also advised that all so-called
cases of grippe should be given Imme
diate attention, for they are not al
what they seem. Again, the pupils
should be more careful concerning
their sleeping hours, as the resistance
of the students to disease Is toeing un
dermined more by the lack of sloop
than by any other item in the cata
logue. Tho number of cases of typhoid
which have been reported has already
begun to decrease, fulfilling the pre
diction of Dr. Walte. Only eight now
cases have been reported, which, com
pared with the thirty-two cases in the
Saturday Nobraskan, bIiowb a great
Improvement. As far as can bo
learned, most of the studonts down
with tho disease aro Improving aB
fast as Is to be expected. There aro
still a few Bovore casoB, but In gen
oral tho outlook Is promising.
V A , asm.
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MISSOURI CLUB FORMED.
Typhoid at Farm.
Tho typhoid opldomlc, although ro
laxlng Ub hold on Lincoln proper, has
appeared at tho Farm. Mr. Gus Llnd
burg, -who cares for tho dairy herd,
haB fallen 111 with the malady and Ib
now in St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Enthusiastic Supporters Meet to Boost
for Nebraska.
The Missouri Club hqld Its first
meeting yesterday. A cmomlttee was
appointed to draw up a constitution
and a Becond meeting was arranged to
be held on next Tuesday. The "show
mo" bunch aro a live lot and aro go
ing In strong to boost tho Scarlet and
Cream In their own flowerv state.
Germans to Meet.
Aggies Lose Abroad.
Tho State Farm basketball team
lost tho first game of their schddulo
away from homo when David City de
feated the Farmers' 2Q-22. Johnson,
tho Aggie center, made 1G of the 22
points.
Women Improve Rural Life.
"Woman's Part in Improving Con
ditions of Rural Life" Is to bo the sub
ject of an address at tho weekly meet
ing of the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday at five
cfclock,
.Senior Aggies Dance.
.Tho annual Senior Prom of tho Ag
ricultural School will bo hold at the
Temple Theatre, Friday evening..
. Beta Dance Friday..
The Beta Thota Pi freshmen will
give a dance at tho chapter house,
Friday.
"Dor Deutsche Gesolllge Voroln"
will moot at the home of MIsb Mar
Jorle Solleck, 193G P street4, Thursday
evening, January 18th, at 8 o'clock.
There will be a program, election of
ofllcors and Initiation of now mem
bers. Tho constitution donlos a mem
ber absent three consecutive meet
ings tho privilege of voting. All who
havo not paid semester dues will
peso do bo at once.
ALWINB ZUMWINKEL,
Secretary.
Delta Taus Pledge.
Delta Tau Delta announces tho
pledging of Lloyd S. Morrison, 1915,
of Sjirlngflejd, Npbr.
C. H. Prey, florist, 1133 O St.
tf
Boxers Notice.
The first meeting of the boxing
class, under tho 'sttpervlslon of Jack
Best and E. 0, McKee, will be held
this ovening at tho Armory at seven-thirty.
JAN KUBELIK
The World's Greatest Violinist,
Who Will Play the Following
Program at
The Oliver, Wednesd'y Night
1. Tschaikowsky. Concerto D Major
Allegro moderato
2. (a) Beethoven. Romanze P Maj.
(b) Bach
Praeludlum (for violin alone)
(c) Saint-Saens
Introduction et Rondo
Caprlccioso
3. Wicjilawski. Souvenir do Moscow
(b) Dvorak Humoresquo
(c) Pnganini ...... Campanolla
Ludwlg Schwab at the Piano.
Try Our Luncheonettes
They are always the best.
We serve hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
South West Cor. 14th O
WALT
Stands for the latest and best
in Sheet Music 1215 0 St.
HERPOLSHEIMER'S CAFE
Dinner 11:30 to Ji30 9E
Supper 5i30 to 7i30 LvL
Also Cafeterlan Style
DO YOU REALIZE
THAT
These are the men that make this
paper possible?
The subscription price isn't a drop
In the bucket.
They help us; we must help them.
PATRONIZE THE MEN ON THIS
LIST
They Will Treat You Right
BAGGAGE
Auto Delivery Co.
BANKS
First Savings Bank
Contral National Bank
BAKERIES
FolBom
BARBER SHOPS
Chaplin
Green's
CLEANERS '
J. C. Wood & Co.
Lincoln Cleaning and Dye Work..
Weber ,
CLOTHING
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Farquahar
Flodeon & Brothouwer
Magoo & Deemor
Mayer Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon
COAL . . . : .
Whltebreast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
DRY GOOD3
Miller & Paine
Rudge & Guenzel,.
DRUGGISTS
Molor Drug Co.
Riggs
FLORISTS ,. '
C. H. Froy
FURNISHINGS " , .,
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Budd '
Magoe & Doomer
Mayor Bros.
Palacp Clothing Co.
Spoier & Simon
Rudge & Guenzel
HATTERS
Armstrong Clothing Co. ,.
Budd
Magee &, Deeiner
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Ct.
Spoier & Simon
Rudge & Guenzel
JEWELERS
Hallett
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
MUSIC
Walt
Hagensick
Thornburg
OPTICIAN
Shean
Hallett
PRINTERS
George Bros.
Hyde Printery'
Simmons
Van Tine
HBSTAUUANTS .JTM ,v , . "
4rwr
j,:
Herpolsheimer
Y. M. C. A. Spa
Baker's Cafe
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SfN
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
12th and O Streets
P. J. HALL. Pmltfmt
F. B. JOHNSON, Vc-Pmldnt
W. W. HACKNEY, JR., At. C.A.
SHOES
Budd
Men's Bootery
Mayor Bros.
Miller & Paine
TAILORS
Flodeen & Brothouwer ."'
College Tailors.
THEATERS
Oliver
Orpheum
TYPEWRITERS
Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
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THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK.
4 per cent Utentt m n iposiu
$1.00 Opens' an Account
With the First National Bank,
Cor. 10th asd O.
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