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The Glee Club.
Among the many preparations
which have been made for the
Charter Day celebration, none
will be of more lasting benefit
to the University than the for
mation of the glee club. While
not organized with special refer
ence to this event the fact that
the club makes its first appear
ance on Charter Day makes this
an appropriate time to give a
short account of its composition
and purpose.
""To Mr. Harry Reese of the
class of '91 the success of the
club, and its success is assured,
is almost entirely due. He has
had much experience in work of
this kind at the University of
Michigan. As leader and first
bass he is the mainstay and
anchor of the organization. At
tempts previous to his had been
futile and it looked as if we were
never to have a glee club at all
when he took hold of the work.
He has imparted sufficient of his
own energy to those chosen to
keep them together and teach
them in a short time a great
many characteristic college
songs. He has been fortunate in
ffcttinjj sixteen men who could
all read music with comparative
ease. The members of the club
are as follows : Williams, Martin,
Perkins and Evpns, first tenors:
Willey Becchcr, Ricketts, 32r
win, second tenors ; Reese, Tuck
er, Porter, Manley, first bass ;
Gerrnrd, Jones, Clapp, LehnhofT,
R3an, second bass. Reese,
leader.
IIANJO AM) MANDOI IN CLU1I.
After the Glee Club the Banjo
and Mandolin Club is she t most
successful and representative
musical organization in the Uni.
The lack oi some older and ex
perienced head, such as Mr.
Reese, has been made up for by
extra work and persistence on
the part of the individual mem
bers. The club has been in
structed by Prof. Eaton. It will
rank well with an' similar club
in the city and we predict will,
with equal practice, surpass
them all in the near future. The
members of the club arc as fol
lows : Beecher, Hebard, Ray
mond and Dowling, guitar ;
Manley ,Packard,banjos ; Young,
Ames, Hardy, Cullen, Chapman,
Montgomery, mandolins ; West
crman, cello. Mr. Beecher is
president, Mr. Hebard secretary,
Mr. Carpenter treasurer, and
Mr. Hardy manager.
The ColiwmlbJa
Standard 1B5 cycle
of the World,
graceful, light, nmt strong, this product
of the oldest bicycle cstnblishuiunt in
America still retains its place at the
head. Always well up to the times or
11 little iti advance, its wolMcscrvednnd
ever increasing popularity is a source of (
pride and gratification to its makers.
To ride a bicycle and not to ride a
Columbia is to fall short of the fullest
enjoyment of a noble sport.
Pope Mfg. Co,,
Boston, New York,
Chicago, Hartford.
A beautiful illustrated catalogue free
at any Columbia agency, or mailed fur
two iwo-ccnt stamps.
Fine Baked Goods
High Grade Confections
Ice Cream and Ices
NEW YORK Bakery
Telephone 753.
130 SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
Peoples' Barber Shop,
J. M. MORTON, Proprietor.
SHAVING 10 GENTS.
Cor. 10th nml O Strcots. Utuler II. & M. Ticket
Ofllco, Lincoln, Nob.
BEST OF UNION BARBERS.
SAND BURRS.
(Coutlnupil from I'ttjro 1.)
' Cornell University for a degree
AFTiiR tiiij latin i'lay. a thesis on "Classical Philol-
Admiringlellow student (slap- ogy." Prof. H. K. Wolfe has
ping Jones on the back) "Jones ' written on psychological and
you're a warm actor." Jones 'philosophical subjects, and Prof.
"Warm? Well I guess not. I , Lawrence Fosslcr and Miss
wore tiixnts during ine whole . luary i remain in Lrermanic1
languages and history respcc-
tively have done much original
work.
Although this is, of course, a
durn thing."
A TRAGEDY.
Willie and revolver,
Thinks it very fine.
Didn't know 'twas loaded,
Funeral at nine.
Why
Do you buy read'
made clothing when
you can have a suit
to order for the same
money?
SEE
Wanamakop & Brown's Samples
AT
L A. BUMSTEAD'S
Lindell Hotel Block.
1236 M Street.
"Call and see list of Student
Customers.
very incomplete and imperfect I TELEPHONE 270
account, it may serve to give a
general idea of the character
and quantity of work done by ADIf CON
students of the University which
has been preserved bjf publica
tion. These twenty-five years
have not been years of idleness,
Have they not brought forth
UNlOUllTElLY.
Thomkins (picking himself up their full measure of fruition?
from the cold, hard sidewalk
and tenderlv rubbing the back
of his head) '-In Eden it wasjCHAS. B GREGORY
the apple which caused the fall
of the human race, but in Lin
coln I think it is the banana."
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
.330-3-4 S. 1 Ith St.
(U. or X. "Oi.
If you want to keep posted
on the the news of the Uni read
The Nehkasran,
THE DIFFERENCE.
Quoth the Senior with his wise and
knowing nod,
"To the House of Representatives I'll
plod
On the Friday of the week
Just as stately as a Greek,
When I hie ine toihe Junior-promenade."
Said the First Prep with his trousers
slightly frayed,
And his trousers just the hue of lemon
ade, "Yes, I reckon I'll look spry
With my purty new pink tie,
When I go to that there Junior proui-euayde."
SELLS
1
J
All
ft. H. GLEKSON.
Teas, Coffees and Spices.
1 234 O STREET.
TEL. 64.
Coffee Honstol
Twice a Week.
-( At 1100 0 Street, Kc
PHONE 343.
H. W. BROWN,
THE A.M.DAVIS CO DRUGGIST,
Carpets
BoilCu Oil 55 cents,
' Sirictly St, Louis Lead $5,50,
B. O. KOSTKA,
Druggist and Painters' Supplies
1224 O STREET,
1 1 1 2 O Street.
Furniture
2 1 1 South Eleventh St.
LINCOLN, NEB.
WM. GREEN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
12 1 5 O Street.
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a Complete Stock of
Standard and Miscellaneous Books.
127 South Eleventh Street.
G. W. CLUTTER,
DENTIST,
All Work First Class
-Charges Reasonable.
Rooms I, 2 and 3, 1131 O Street,
r,r,f 1
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btSfx.
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