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G b e 3D a 1 1 Iftebrasftan
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Zh Daily ttebraskan
A oonflolldation of
The Hissporlnn, Vol. 01, Tho Nehrnnkan, Vol, 10
Scarlet nnd Crcnm, Vol. 4.
Kdltor in Chief
(lenorni MnniiKfr
Circulator
Ass't. Adv. Mnn'r
Paul A- EwIiir
A. O. Schrolbcr
Wnlter E. fittuulovcn
Fred Naught on
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ncwi - - - .1 . Clydo Moor
Athletic Frl A. Swwloy
Ixcnl - DP. De Young
Sooli-ty MIhh Minnie filller
Lltrrnrv - MIbh Lota Stettor
; . s
Edltorlnl Kooiiib nnd Biwitma Office U 211
1'oHt Office Station A. Lincoln, Nbr.
HnbHcrlptlon 1'rleo. 12 pjr yonr, In advanco
Entered at the poHtofTtoe at Lincoln, NobraHka
iw Mecotul-clim mull matter
Editorial Remarks
About l.rii) Irion turned out to watch
piiuthi' and do koiih yd! iinutlco on
their own hido Inft overling, but
the recently appointed root-loaders
hilled to kIiow up. .lust one more
piactlie before the (Irinnell game,
and no steps taken toward organ
izing Kquads looks bad for Ne
brasUta Hpirit. The men who want to
help the encoring along come out
every night, and leaders have been
appointed, so why can't we begin the
i "a.son right and do all we ian to help
the best team Nebraska ever turned
out win eeiy game on the hardest
Kchedule ever played by a western
school. Remember, the game Saturday
is going to be far different from the
one a week ago, for Clrinnel! is coming
down with the best team they have
had tor yeais, a team primed for this
game, for they realize at the Iowa
fchool that to beat Nebraska will be
the biggest feather they can win at
''foot bull, and they am putting forth
every effort to put a Kink in the Coin
htiRkers' tall. It Is the duty of eery
loyal student in the university to biing
coinage and a megaphone along with
him next Saturday, for in this game
the team will often need some root
ing to gain a llrst down.
Lincoln Shining Parlor. 1018 O St.
Chairs for ladies and gentlemen.
Lemming's Dairy for Ice Cream,
Milk and Confectionary.
NEW
HATS
AT
HAND'S
All the Latest Novelties at
Lowest Prices.
1042 O STREET
NEW LAW PROFESSOR.
Short Biography of New Mem
ber of Law Faculty.
Among several changes in the uni
versity faculty that have taken place
this year the second in importance to
the return of Dr. Howard, which was
noted at length in Tuesday's Ne
Lraskan, Is the acquisition of Judge
William O. Huntings to the teaching
force of the law school, to take the
placctefl vacant by the resignation of
Prof V. V. Cook, last spring. The
loliowing article concerning Judge
Hastings Is taken from the new Mor
ton History of Nebraska, which Is al
ii acting so much attention at present.
The acquisition of Judge Hastings
will be a great aid to the eflb iency
of the law school, and he--, already
cieated much fatorable comment:
"William Granger Hastings, lawyer
find jurist. Wilber. Nebraska, was born
In Woodstock, McHenry county, Illi
nois. April !, 185.'. His father, Car
lisle Hastings, was a graduate of Suf
fleld (Connecticut) Institute and set
tled In McHenry county, Illinois in
1J-38, where he engaged in farming. He
was the first school commlssloiu-r of
that county and organized the com
mon schools, was sheriff of tho county
In lT)2-4. and still lives on the land
he bought at government sale in 1838,
of which the only conveyance is the
United States patent to him.
William Granger Hastings attended
the common schools of his native
county until the ago of fourteen, then
attended the giaded school in Marengo,
Illinois, the two succeeding winter
terms. The following winter, at the
age of sixteen, he commenced teaching
country school, continuing his study
meantime. Ry the spring of 1871 he
had attained a fair knowledge of
Caesar. Virgil and geometry. About
that time he came into possession of
a copy of an address by John Steuart
Mills, rector of the Pniversity of Glas
gow, and this Inspired him with a
desire for college training and made
him especially curious as to Greek
In April, 1S71, he entered the pre
paratory department of the Chicago
University jind remained in that in
stitution as steadilv as the necessity
of FPlf-suppoil would permit, until bis
cradbatlon with the n. A. degree in
June. 1870. He received the first prize
for the ..sophomoie class essay, was a
mejnbpr of the Delta Kappa Epsllon.
and alidictorian of a class of eighteen.
He earned his first money dropping
seed corn for two men to cover with
hoes, his compensation being three
Fh 11 lings per day. He first began the
Eludy of law In the office of Graham
& Newman in Chicago, and in the
summer of 1870 removed to Nebraska,
bringing with him a certificate of one
year's work in law study and $85 in
money. He entered the office of Hast
ings & McGintie'at Pleasant Hill. Sa
line county. Nebraska, where he earned
his boaid for the first year. He was
then offered $100 by Hastings & Mc
Glntie for his services for the next
year, or a percentage of the business
done by the office. He .accepted the
latter prorosition and made about $500.
He was admitted to the bar in 1877 and
in the spring of 1878. with the change
of the county seat to WIlburrNebraska,
he removed to that point and formed
a partnership with E. E. McGintio,
which continued until January 1, 1892,
when ho assumed the judg'ship of the
Seventh Judicial district, to which he
was elected in the fall of 1891. The
firm of Hastings & McGintie acquired
a large practice in Saline ajul adjoln.
Ing counties and were employed upon
either one side or tho other of most
of the Important cases brought in Sa
line county during the tlmo they were
ui practice. Judge Hastings has al
ways been a democrat in polities, was
candidate for congress In 1888 in the
eld Third district of Nebraska, and
made ninetv-five speeches for the
Mills bill and tariff platform of tha,t
year He was nominated for the state
senate in ISM on the democratic ticket
nnd elected by a majority of 372, while
the republican national ticket carried
In the county by'over 700. He was
one of the five democrats in the state
senate in 1885 and procured the pass
age of the law authorizing the present
county commissioner system of the
btate. In 1890 he was- elected county
attorney of Saline county, and elected
judge of the Sevonth. judicial district
in 1891 and re-elected in 1805. . In 1900
he was appointed one of the supreme
comt commissioners of Nebraska,
rervjtig for two years. He has been
a member of the school board of Wil
ber for upwards of twenty years. His
military record Is limited to three
weeks' service In the University
Guards, organized under the Instruc
tion of General Sheridan, at Chicago,
after the great fire, and" disbanded by
older of General Sheridan under de
mand of Governor Palmer, after one
of the company had, while on guard
duty, shot Colonel Grosvenor. Judge
Hastings Is a member of the Masonic
order and of the Blue lodgp. He was
mnniod October 20, 1880, to Elizabeth
Hackley. They have two children,
HpIIph I,., and -I.tuya E."
"U. i N." tablets 15c. "U. of N."
in;intuinien.s $1.00. "U. of N." postal
cards. 2,c. The largest line of comic
po.ital cards. Dutch posters, comic plc
t'ups In Lincoln. Mat and poBter
boards for mounting pictures. The
hea;est and best place In the city to
get your pictures framed. The Lin
coln Hook Store.
Meals served in 3 minutes. Good
Health Cafe.
Lincoln Transfer Co.; baggage.
Phone 170.
The No-Meat Place. Good Health
Cafe.
WC)HH(-.
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STUDENTS
For first-class Tailoring
at low prices, see Union
College Students Tailors
Telephone J 209 o jt
UNION COLLEGE
it
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I TAILORS
South Entrance
College Building
"W W JldK m ffryf. ( i((-)tH(fr jHjftH
Qe Borne Cafe
dome Cooking
Regular Board $3.50
Per Week.
Wc Sell - -
Dollars for Nickels
FRED A. POWELL ?Lvlr ,ThcAtrc -P'K
135 NORTH J3th STREET
Auto 1292 Bell 147
SOUKUP & WOOD
Expert Cleaners and Dyers
1320 N Stret LINCOLN, NEB.
THERE IS NO
- Watch, ClocK or -Article o! Jewelry
wecannot"rerair
C . TucRet-t Jeweler
J J23 O St. Phoaee, Bell 634. Auto J53-S
Charles B. Gregory
(o.otn.'9t)
Telephones 343
. . and 329 . .
the Coal man
NO. J 044 O STREET
The Ideal royl& talker
v Proprietors
gJ.'Seffl6-"- Billiards and Pool
TEN new tables
J028 O Street LINCOLN, NEB.
Gan?
Clearing Sale
of Fifteen
Exceptionally
Fine Pianos
Second Hand
ROSS P. CURTICE CO.,
307 South l ith St.. LINCOLN. NEB.
This assortment includes Pianos of
well known makes. Each instrument
has been put in good repair in our repair
rooms. These Pianos arc on exhibition at
Ctfftice Store
1125 O STREET
and you are cordially invited to person
ally inspect them and compare our prices
with anything offered elsewhere. A few
of the bargains mentioned below:
1 Pease Medium Size, Rosewood
Case $ 50
J Guild, Medium Size, Walnut
Case $ 60
1 Light & Co., Mahogany Case $137
I Ivers & Pond, good as new $290
I Starr, in fine condition $230
There is just as much difference in 2d
hand Pianos as new ones. When we tell
you a 2d hand Piano is worth a certain
amount you can absolutely rely on our
valuation.
EASY PAYMENTS
Buyers at a distance should send for
complete list and schedule of freight rates
Ross P Curtice
Company U25 o street
We iave always been known as the
..STUDENTS' LAUNDRY..
ThU Mion we are turning out better vorlc
than ever. Wc want your bualneis.
YULE BROS.' HAND LAUNDRY
Auto 2754
15J4 0Sireet
Bell 754
See Yourseif as
0thcrsSee You
pHE Printed Stationer you use
reflects your business -fudg,
ment. No job is tpo common to
be nsatly done. What you want
when you want it.
25-127 North King & ZurlinQer
Ji tmh Street Thclvy PreM Printer?
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