'X9
. ? H-Ty.
trv
' ' U
'tt -, jnf4.
"lii I"
M
iw,i
v
8
1 '
h'
TlIK DAILY NKBRASKAN.
1
H'
- The University School of Music, Just South of the Campus. You Can Enter at Any Time. . .
i-t 1
JTm'
'H
r- tfy .
m
M
hi
,4!
li
(w4
1
lr"
-
1.
vr
rj
'i
v H
4. v - .
7?" "
'f .
V i. s
r?
2' P. '
ft
-
I r
l-T'
li
IK
t
!
1
L.I
V7
if (
:f?
V"! '
U
?
F.
v
W
t
J"
THE ErKJiNiHOtt-" TIM P.
The engineering Htudenta who Joined
the expedition accompanying the foot
ball tenm to Minneapolis had 11 mora
enjaynble time, If possible, than any
of the rest of the excursionists. The
Engineering Society had considered
the trip last spring nt the Instance of
Professor Brooks, nnd on the opening
of school this year It forme 1 the folo
object of the Society's first meeting.
At this meeting Professor Morse, who
was formorly n resident of Mlencapollo
was chosen leader and n conimltteo
was appointed through whoso efforts
the Northwestern rallrontl subBequent
y granted tho special train leaving
Thuruflny evening.
As It seemed to be generally untleiv
-stood that seats would be reserved
for the engineers, the latter madr no
tgroTfnihflte "tenjeeurff tickets; nnd con
sequently when the train was ready
to leave about thirty-five of these gen
tlemen appeared at tho station, .without
tickets, the supply at the office- having
been exhausted by the demand of
pther prospective sight seera. Im
Ynedlately Professor Morse made a fly
ing trip to the city ticket offlco, re
turning in a few minutes with Messrs.
Munn and O'Brien, officials of the
Company, who finally gave the con
ductor instructions to allow transpor
tation at the oxcurslon roto to all
whom Professor Morse Identified as
engineering students.
On nrival at Minneapolis the first
"movement wns toward the satisfaction
jof the inner man. This attended to,
the expedition, with Professor Morse
at the leadv visited in order tho sub
station of the General Electric Co.,
tho steel arch, bridge over the Mlsslp
4a river, and the main generating sta
tions of the General Electric Ce.. and
tho Twln-Clty Rapid Transit Co. at
St. Anthony's FallB.
Next the party proceeded toward
the campus of the University of Min
nesota being Interrupted only by the
requests of the ublqultus photogra
pher jQn the campiiB tho sight of our
familiar "mathematics man" strolling
leisurely up the hill brought forth a
round of the yelli but as the Professor
was undoubtedly In the midst of the
solution of some intricate problem
he showed no signs of recognition
until the engineers raised an almost
deafening din. The npproach of the
Nobraskans being thus nnnounced
Professors Geo. n. Shepardson and
Frank Springer of the engineering de
partment of tho University of Minne
sota appeared nnd in a moBt delightful
manner lead the way through the en
gineering labratorles and shops.
As tho time was limited only two
hours could be allowed for this visit.
Professor Morse then leading the ex
pedition at his "two-forty" gait which,
by tho way, wos immortalized by the
-cartoonist of the Minneapolis Journal,
to the famous county court house,
where, by menns of electric elevators
and long, winding stairs the boys
were elevated 335 feet above the level
or the street. N"
Next the party wnt to th railway
station and chartered a car for Lake
Mlnnetonkn where arrangements had
been made for hotel accommodations.
During the trip, which was about 18
miles long, It was rumored that the
hotel could accommodate only fifty
of tho seventy composing the party,
consequently, upon arrival of the train
a grand charge was made upon the
hotel. However tho land lord was
equal to the emergency and not only
provided plenty of "good cheer,, but,
with tho aid of the young ladles of the
summer resort, furnished a short fn
tortalnraent in the parlor. '
After a vigorous demonstration In
the shape of a parade hround the vil
lage, and a good night's sleep, the
boys embarked on a pleasure steamer
at 5:30 a. m., returning In time to
catch the 8:40 train for Minneapolis,
the Journal cartoonist meantime rc
momberlng Professor Chatburn with a
portrait ontltled. "Where are those
Olos?"
Tho rest of the Forenoon was spent
visiting Minnehaha Falls, made fam
ous by Longfellow's Hiawatha, and
various engineering plants including
Plllsbury's mills.
After the disappointing game the
expedition broke up Into small parties
each vlBltlng according to pleasure,
various saw-mills, electric -plants, etc.,
until tile opproach of the small hours
demandfei- a few hours' bleep" In
preparation for the homeward journey
on Sunday morning.
Ralph D. Conkllng, who was In
school two years ago. took In' the
Minosota game, nnd is vlsitlns with
his Alphn Tau Omega brotheis for a
few days.
Pants. The celebrated "Crown" pan
taloon at Ewlng's. They fit. They
wear and give you only the best satisfaction.
Geo. H. Tinker, '90, has a position
as engineer on the Elkhorn extension
from Dead wood to Lead.
Don't forget Ewlng has a full lino
of Way's mufflers. They are nice for
cold weather.
FirBt grade pianos at honest prices
at the Matthews Piano Co., 1120 O St.
UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR
any kind, any grade at Ewlng's.
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
1 Your "Magazine Money" 1
3 Will go twice as far if you take advantage 3
H of our combination offers. Here is an exclu- 3
3 sive list presented iii connection with "The 3
3 Daily Nebraslcan, and a series of money -sav- !
3 ing offers unparalled in the history of peri- 3
3 odical literature. 3
55 All subscriptions for one year; all m:i"n- 3
3 zines sent to one or different addresses. 3
The Daily Nebraskan. . . $2.00
Review of Reviews (New)
New England Magazine
or Current Literature
2.60.or 3.00
Success 100
Cosmopolitan 1.00
Leslies Monthly, HounehoM,. Designer or Good Housekeeping
may bo Huimtitutod.
$7.00
for
$4.25
3 The Daily Nebraskan $2.oo j ca
3 North American Review 5.oo ( pl"-3" 3
3 Review of Reviews (New) 2.6o nr c 7c 3
3 Success l.oo I ,UI J,N s
Oyster soup fc today at Francis
Bros."
Iiasa' studio. 1026 O.None better
A Nw Mouocl.
"What a peculiar monocle that golf
er is wealing!"
"Yes, that is the very lateat. U is
called the hoot-monocle!" Detroit
Journal.
r
Hft Nt Chaugatl Hr Mlud.
"Before she married him, you know;
she used to say there wasn't another
man like him in the world."
"Yes, but now she says she'd hate to
think that there was." Philadelphia
Press.
TU Cliarab's Batti.
"My wife didn't stay but a week
down at her mother's,'
"Homesick?"
"No; but her younger sisters ad
mired our baby. so much they nearly
washed It to pieces."
A Wall Strt VU-tlm.
Mr. Pllnk: I sympathise with you,
Mr. Plunk.
Mr. Plunk: Yes; that's the worst of
It; I don't mind dropping the money so
much as I do having fellows who are
veally tickled about it come and tell
ma laey fl srrv for me,
3 The Daily Nebraskan. . $2.oo i $5.50 3
E BUCC98B X.OO . . FOR 3
3 Review of Reviews (New) 2.5o ) $3.75
3 SPECIAL: Subscriptions may be either .New or Renewal, except to 3
ST the Roviow of Reviews, Current Literature and tho North Amoric an 3
zsz Roview, which must be new names. Present subscribers to any of these 3
3 three magazines may, howovor, renow their subscriptions by adding$1.00 3
3 for each renewal subscription, to the combination prices named.
MM
3 Send Subscriptions to 3
j THE DAILY NEBRASKAN,
a Lincoln, Neb. 1
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Legislative
Gallery.,
BEST OF RATES TO STUDENTS.
F & ft
x
1
..i.. :..: iiw. i..:i.
Ncbi'UHkan may be left at L
either the rniveibitv Hook
. .twi v , w. . in v - - w y.
:
fP tP ?
" sf
hi
mi
-ir .
t
X
"Lost,
Found
and
Want
Ads
At Special Rates in
The Daily NeWaskan
Pertrait aid Laisdcape Hwfegrapher
129 South nth Street.
LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA.
GALLERY ESTABLISHED i7i.
HELftffiffl
,WKt)IiRE-TO
EXrWB7B6RNEQlWOn3
ALL AKANTA&E3 OP A f APTTAI (TTY
WRITIFORCAIAIWUE AND50UVENIR-FRH
wioiiNUSINEbb
.QliMEQE
UNUUlWrat JCB-W NfRDlWA
K""1- .
r
3 9p
1
V
..C'V
-tat-sKs..,
wwp
- tz
A
TfST
JXTn!gS
1 !' y
