3
LOCAL
Subscribe for the Annual, jl
ou haven't done vso already.
The new members' quartette
,i feature hitherto necessarily
omitted from new members' pro
grams will render two selec
tions 'in the new member' pro
gram in Union hall this evening.
The quartette deserves especial
i redit in this new departure and
on the whole prove themselves
in keeping with Union enter
prise. The repetition of the Students'
Program was not exactly a
glorious success. The per
formance was even better than
before, but the audience was de
cidedly minus. Two hundred
were the most generous esti-
mates, and some put it as low as
one hundred. Consequently the
deficit in the Greek and Iiatin
treasuries still exists intact.
The joint debate between the
U. B. D. C. and the Maxwell
club on last Saturday evening
was by far th best attended thus
far in the series. The A. P. A.
question was discussed from al
most every possible standpoint.
Two and a half hours of debate,
interupted only by enthusiastic
appluse, did not tire the audience
in the least. The "platitudinous
ponderosity" of intellect mani
fested by the U. B. D. C. orators
was ably offset by the inexhaust-
able loquacious accumulation of
the indomitable Maxwells.
Funeral services were held
over the body of Otis L. Dayton
at the home of his parents at 3
o'clock last Friday afternoon.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. O. A. Williams of
the First Baptist church. A
guard of honor from B Com
pany, of which the deceased was
a member, escorted the remains
to the depot. The interment
was at Sheldon, Iowa, the former
home of the family. The fol
lowing resolutions were passed
at a special meeting of the class
of'oS:
Wiikreas, It has been our
Heavenly Father's will to re
move from our midst our belov
ed fellow-student and classmate,
Otis Dayton ; and
Whereas, The dass of '98 of
the University of Nebraska has
lost a faithful and promising
member ; therefore be it
Resolved by the class of '98,
That we feel keenly the loss of a
member so highly esteemed, and
cherish memories of his truly
noble character and earnest,
studious disposition.
'Resolved That we extend to
the bereaved family our sincere
sympathy and commend them to
God and the consolation ot His
Holy Word. Furthermore be it
Resolved That copies of these
The Columbia:
Standard Bicycle
of the World,
Rrncpfnl, light, ami strong, this product
of the oldest bicycle establishment in
America still retains its place at the
hcncl. Always well up to the times or
11 little in advance, its w ell-deserved and
over increasing popularity is n source of (
pride and gratification to its makers.
To ride a bicycle and not to ride n
Columbia is to foil 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 nRcticy, or mailed for
iwu mu-icui aiamjis.
resolutions be sent to the family
and the press of the city, and
that they be spread upon the
records of the class of '98,
E. R. Morrison,
Eva Leonard,
Nora M. Graves,
Mabel Richards,
W. E. Ingham,
Wm. Ax ling,
Com. class of 1gS, U. of N.
FUTURE AMERICAN IN1 ERSITY,
David S. Jordan, President of
Leland Stanford University, pre
dicts the following upon the
future of educational progress:
The tendency of the next
centurv in higher education in
America will be toward greater
individualism and greater free
dom. "Free should the scholar
be, free and brave."
It is true, as Von Hoist has
said, that America has never yet
had a university in the European
sense of the term.
In the next century America
will still fail to have a universi
tv in the European sense, but
she will have not a few univer
sities in the American sense.
Her universities will be in no
wise deficient in the fundament
al matter of ideas of scholarship,
nor will they lag behind in the
work of original investigation.
But they will be organized as
American institutions for the
training of Amcrcan men and
women. They will be adapted ,
to their own functions. In their i
evolution there will be no return '
to the worn out organization of
the universities of Paris and Ox
ford. Neither will our univer
sities be transplanted products of
German culture. The Ameri-;
can university exists still in em-
hrvn. hut it is an embryo of!
J a . "
splendid promise, me most pil
ous possession 01 tne .njuucaii
people. From its still unused
potentialities there will come a
nobler flower and fruitage than
the world has yet seen. Some
dav Europe will ask itself why
it cannot have universities in the
American sense of the term.
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL $400,000.00
SURPLUS 100,000.00
OFFICERS:
N. S. If AUWOOD. PrcBldont.
CHAS. A. HANNA. Vleo Prosldont.
K. M. COOK. Cashier.
CS MI'I'INOOTT.nnd
J, S. FHKEMAN, ARs't Cashiers
DIRECTORS:
N. S. If anvo6d .1. I"). MucFarlBnd
W. M. Cliirko T. M. Murquotto
Chns. H. Hunnn .lolin H. Ames
Jolm Fitzgerald It. K. Moore
I). W . Cook (1 T. Doffgs
I. M.Cook J: L.Carson
A. II Clark
J. It. Wrlglit. F. E. Johnson. J. H. McClay.
ProHldont. Vieo-Prcsldent. Cashier.
John A. Amos, Ass't Cash.
Whq : Columbia
NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN,
NEB.
CAPITAL 250,000.
DIltECTOItS
A . 5. Raymond. Chits. West. Thou. Cochrane,
Boilea Oil 55 cents,
Strictly St, Louis Leafl $5,50.
B. O. KOSTKA,
Druggist and Painters' Supplies
1224 O STREET.
HIGH MASS WORK A SPECIALTY.
- WfffW I ' ',' inn i injiiwi
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
STUDENTS
-:- THE TJ.
.j.j.KxyjjCy
Tailoring
Company
CHAS. B GREGORY
(TJ. OF '1)1.)
SBXO-..S
j UAL
$ At UOO 0 Street. Jfc
PHONE 343-
THE A. M. DAVIS GO.
Carpets
III 2 O Street.
Furniture
2 1 1 South Eleventh St
LINCOLN, NEB.
126 North Eleventh Street,
Richards Block,
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA,
Fine Baked Goods
High Grade Confections
Ice Cream and Ices
NEW YORK Wm
Telephone 753.
130 SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
Why
Do you buy ready
made clothing -when
you can have a suit
to order for the same
money?
SEE
Wanamaker & Brown's Samples
AT
L A. BUMSTEAD'S
Lindell Hotel Block.
1236 M Stroot.
Call and see list or Student
Customers.
TELEPHONE 270.
CLARKSON
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
.330-3-4 S. 1 Ith St
K. H. GLEHSON.
Teas, Coffees and Spices.
1 234 O STREET.
TEL. 64.
Cofloo Hoastod
Twice u Week.
H.W. BROWN,
DRUGGIST,
Books and Stationer',
College Text Books.
And a Complete Stock of
Standard and Miscellaneous Books.
127 South Eleventh Street.