IjyuW.mHiiMurm
LAW NOTES.
About n dozen Seniors met recently
to take the bar examination; but upon
conferring together they concluded that
a diploma from the University would be
more creditable thnn "pass " by the bar
committee.
Mr. Watson telegraphed tlmt it would
be impossible for him to fulfill his ap
pointment this week,
The Seniors are struggling, with no
vory brilliant results, over executory de
vices, and other equally puzzling and
uaeletB estates in land.
The Cadet Hand is a very praiseworthy
organization; but it has a way, all itB
own, of playing right in front of the lec
ture room windows, as a result of which
demurrers, music and laud titles get
very much mixed up.
In looking up statistics in regard to
Iaw School matters Mr. Williams has
found that there arc about sixty-five stu
dents now enrolled, thirteen of whom
are graduates of colleges and universi
ties, and that seven stutes are repre
sented. One of our Seniors appeared on behalf
of the city in an amusing case in the po
lice court a few days ago, in which it
wus sought to punish a man for selling a
chicken that was too old for boarding
house purposes. Of course such a state
of facts could ijot be proved, and the of
fender was discharged.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
We are pleased to note an increasing
interest in base ball at the University.
Several games have been arranged. We
expect to see some good ball played here
thiB year. Turn out boys and take a
hand in the practice. The manager is
looking for new material. You may be
the man he's looking for.
Field day will soon be here. To those
rrho are athletically inclined, we would
ay that this is about the time of the
year when the winnei s begin to train.
Make this year's record better than those
of the past. Come out ye athletes.
Start early and train aG if you meant
busineu. Don't let one oiganization
cany ofif all the honors this year. Each
society and fraternity should be repre
nted in as many events as possible.
What has become of that inter-state
athletic mret of which we heard so much
some time ago. If suitable financial in
ducement is offered, the University of
Nebraska will send her quota of athletes.
The board of dirctors of the jAthletic
association should cast about for some
means of paying its debts. A little ex
ertion is all that is needed to raise the
money. There are numerous alumni in
the city who would be glad to assist the
association. Doubtless Mr. Crawford
and two or three students would gladly
exchange their claims for cash.
Why not defeat the boys from Doanc
in the tennis tournament this year. All
we need is practice. We have enough
players and good grounds. Give us a
surprise this year, boys, ami see how we
like it.
The University nine went to Crete one
day last week. Fisher, Mathews, Sear
son. Graham, Talmadge, W. M. John
ston, Weaver, J. H. Johnston and Mc
Mullan were the players. It was a lively
game. The question is who won ?
LITERARY.
H. Muriou Crawford is one of the
few American uuthors of any note who
can properly be called romanticists.
We say American advisedly, for Mr.
Crawford is neither a native of this
country nor has lie spent enough of his
life here to properly entitle him to the
name of an American writer. He has
chosen American subjects for but very
few of his stories, and not for His best,
by any means. Iu fact he has rather
slighted merica. lie has not shown a
due appreciation of the fact that this
country is rich in material for the nove
list. Perhaps it is from the very fact
that he i3 a romanticist that he has
chosen to lay his scenes in the old world,
for to be sure we have no ivy-covered
castles nor baronets, and our traditions
do not go back very far. Or perhaps it
is because of his education abroad that
he is so fond of dealing with foreign
characters and places. His intimate
knowledge of the life of a large part of
the civilized world has enabled him to
touch on certain phases of existence in
many countries. We are sometimes
tempted to think that he has sacrificed
reality and accuracy of detail to dra
matic effect, but the effect is usually so
good that we are little disposed to quar-1
rcl with the probability. We ure so in
terested in the hero or heroine that we
forget all our little modern Idias of real
ism for the lime and thoroughly enjoy
the story, His slvle is smooth, even
polished, and shows the effect of a care
ful and liberal education. Ho often
goes to extremes and displays n knowl
edge unnecessarily erudite, but the
greater marvel h that he has been able
In the course of an ordinary lifetime to
sec and absorb so much that most men
scarcely take time to read about. His
experience of German student and pro
vincial life furnished him the material
for "Greifensteln," his long residence in
Italy enabled him to write a series of
stories of Italian life, his experiences In
India prompted "Mr. Isaacs," his first
novel, and his extensive travels have
given him the inspiration for many
other works. He has yet to write a
thoroughly good American story.
LOCAL.
Miss Uassett joined Union society on
last l'riday evening.
Prof. Ward will address the Palladiau
society on Friday evouing.
All write-ups for the Annual must be
in by Monday next at six o'clock.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain next
Wednesday evening, at Lansing hall.
Prof Bates was a successful participant
in the Hare and Hound chase held last
Saturday.
Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon will occupy the boxes at
the Glee Club concert.
C. M. Skilcs, '92, spent Monday in the
city for the purpose of attending the
contest in the evening.
C. Reach, of Washington, formerly of
the class of '89, was a guest of his old
classmate, Tom Allen, last week.
The Palladians have arranged for
three boxes at the Glee Club concert in
the Lansing on Monday evening.
The young ludies of' Kappa Kappa
Gamma will give a musicale at the home
of Miss Whedon on the evening of the
3 ist.
The Y. W. C. A. has organized a chorus
which practices once a week. As many
young ladies as possible should give it
their aid.
Are we going to have a vacation or are
we not? Charter Day recess was pleas
ant, but it was not enough to last for
four months.
A special police force should be em
ployed to restrain the hilarious "Preps"
from destroying furniture in chapel dur
ing the noon hour.
Prof. Bruner and A. C. Paucost had a
very pleasant duck hunt on the Platte,
near Ashland, last Saturday. They fuil
to report material results.
The judges are now at work determin
ing the winners in the prize-story and
poem contest. The result will be an
nounced as soon as possible.
On last Friday evening, all the Liter
ary societies pased resolutions unani
mously endorsing Fisher as candidate
for float delegate to the Inter-state con
vention. A move has already been made to pro
vide for the June program of the literary
societies, and on Friday evening a joint
committee will be appointed to com
plete the arrangements.
A "Y. M. C. A. Wedding" recently
took place at the parlors of the Misses
Bcklesaud McCrosky, Miss Tremaiu offi
ciating, after which the wedding party
took supper at the Weldeu.
On Wednesday evening, March 28,.
Judge Lambertson of Lincoln will ad
dress the Political Science Club in chapel
on the subject, " The Practical Work
ings of the Treasury Department as I
Know Them."
Perhaps one of the best general de
bates ever held iu the history of the so
ciety was indulged iu y the Palladians
last Friday evening. It was a truly co
educational affair as both men and wo
men participated with equal glee and
freedom.
A girl's debating club is a new thing
iu this institution, and it promises to be
a good thing. Too many of the girls
devote their time to their regular studies
and give no attention to the questions of
the day. This club will be a means by
which all the important questions may
be discussed.
Notwithstanding the severe dust last
Saturday evening, the first year classes
in American history attended almost to
a man the reception tendered by Prof,
and Mrs. Caldwell at their home on
Twenty-fourth street. A characteristic
good time is reported by all present.
GoldgmbbiTs
Is the Cheapest place in
FRANK PACAL,
BOOTS AND SHOES HADE TO ORDER,
Repairing Neatly Done
At the Lowest Prices.
1040 P ST.
LINCOLN, NKH.
SULPHO-SALINE BATH HOUSE,
Rheumatism Hkln. Hlond and Nervous
iIImcubus, LiVur and Kidney troubles mid
elironlo ulimentH arc (routed with uniform
StteeOBH.
The Ho 5 rt Baths iiretlio Important
feat res or this OKtubllsIiim nt and cur me
speedily oll'eeted where other means Imvo
Hilled.
Thesu Artoslan Waters are ninny times
HtroiiKor than ocomi brine, mid the (IiomuikIi
system of treatment mmhi resutiH In toller to
thuultllulcd put Units.
All Sorts ot Bathu are Ivon Ineludliu; a
tfroat swIimnliiK pool Wl.xlvi feel, ami '.j loll
10' tdoop.
Thore are Spring lloanta, Hhowor 11 ml
Needle Hatli8,'J'iape.oi:r,d other conveniences.
DRS. M. H. & J. 0. EVERETT,
Nth and M Streets. LINCOLN, NKII.
R.H OAKLEY, iouosl
Handles all the best grades of
COAL
Rock Springs Nut and Lump.
Canon City (Genuine).
Hurricane.
Colorado Smokeless.
Vernon and Silver Creek Nut.
Scranton, Lakawaumt, Lehigh, Colorado
and Arkansas Hard Coals.
Don't fail to try our SMOKKLKSS
and Vernon Coal. Best values in the
market.
Telephone 66.
Nicely Furnished Rooms
Gun, Steuni Heat, and
Water iu every room.
Lansing & Hull lllook.
At 1334 O STREET.
Lincoln Colto of Music
MR. J. L. FRANK, Director.
Voieo Department,
- Pino nrrraii w
iijyu uifiuii.
Theory and Harmony.
MRS. KATE HKKWSTHK CHENI2V,
Volco Department.
MHS. GEUTUUDE WHITTKN,
IM11 o Dcnaitmoiit.
MIL HENUY LK1TNEH,
Violin Department.
MISS LILL1E EICHE,
Teacher of Vlollncello.
MISS KATE SCOTHOHN,
Elocution und Dramatic Art.
Competent Instructors In Music, Elocution
and Dramatic Art.
Brace Building 1 5tb k 0 Sis., Lincoln. Neb.
H.W. BROWN,
DRUGGIST,
ooks aiid Stationery,
CoLLF.GK TlCXT BOOKS.
And a Complete Stock of
Standard and Miscellaneous Hooks.
127 South Eleventh Street.
TELEPHONE 270.
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
- 330-3-4 S. 1 Ith St.
THE A. M, DAVIS CO.
Carpets
1 1 1 2 O Street.
Furniture
2 1 1 South Eleventh St,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Boston Stohb.
town for Clothing, Dry Goods,
(P.
&TVXW TL .. 1
ARK THE IIEST.
CIGARETTE SMOKERS Who are Will-
lux to pay 11 little more Hum tliu pilco
elmiwd rortlie oidlimr.v trade Cluarctle.x,
wllllliul THIS BRAND superior loullollii'is.
The Richmond Straight Cut No. I
nre niiide limn the lirlulitest. most delicate
In iliivor, mid lilitliosl cost GOLD LEAF ;
mown In Virginia. r
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, ami observe
Hint I In- luitiH' or 1 110 iimnuracliiH'M ai
below ls on every package.
W nnANCH " TucitMOND Virginia
N?vwirrc:S
s3
Fine foot form
- SHOES
Usual Courtices Extended to Studeuts.
J. II. KVANS, Prest. and Treas.
327, 329, 331 N.
Telephone 199.
RAT KOLSOM'S-
Home-Made Bread
VIENNA BAKERY.
The Largest and Finest. Assort ment of Candle
In the State. Families and l'ai-tlus sup
plied with lee Cream, lees. etc. etc.
1!W7 O STKEIiT. - - - PHONE. (VII.
We Told You to Take the
BURLINGTON
When You Started on
that Trip.
Don't yon wish you had taken
our davice?
USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS.
mis Lauiiary Cony
W. R. Dennis Co., 1137 O St.
RATTERS, : FURRIERS, FURNISHERS.
BAKER'S CGLOTHIN HOUSE -
Complete Line of Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises,
iiiIm iiiMili loonlci mi iihliim Deputtineiit Kntlie Millnfurtlnii guaranteed.
-11J2" C) Street.
5fcJN(D
m,W
You Want a SPRING SUIT
MJLC. BHLBRS,
ERCBaNT TaiLOR
?-.
Repairing and Cleaning also Neatly Doue.
116 South Eleventh St.
u
Corner P and Tenth Sts.
NCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
and General Morohandise.
Now In Yuiii' Opportunity
Iohuvo money on
AIE. FLEMING'S, 1224 0 St
Who Inn Just received a nice line of CloekH,
Walulii'H, Jewelry, Diamonds. Silverware, etc.
Optician Coiiiio ted with the Store.
0, F. LAMBERTSON, D. D, S.
LINCOLN, NPJI1.
(1 1 minute or OliloColloyo of Dentnl Hurgery.
Ollleo Alexander Milt. IIooiiih J.8 and 1.
Cor. 12th and 0 Sts,
C. E, SPHHR, M. D.
Pmetlco Limited to Diseases of t u
EYjCJ AMn nocp EAKJ
GliiHBen Carefullv Adjusted.
1215 O STREET, LI COLN, NE .
Highest Quality
Lowest Prices.
BARR PARKER,
llOS O Street.
C. C. QUIGGLK, Secy, and Mgr.
12th STREET.
LINCOLN, NEB.
H. HANSEN.
Cloanlnfi and T A '( T f"D
Repairing. A aXJ..LI.
Special Inducements to Students.
lt'il N STUEET.
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent..
OMAHA.
G. W. IJONNELL,
City Passenger Agent.
LINCOLN.
MODERATE PRICES,
PTICHL liUQRK
AND
Lens Treatment for the Eyes.
I.eiiM'H for Far SIkIH. Near Sljfht.
AHtlyniiillHiii, Ciohk'iI K t'H, titled
In HiieciiieleH. Eye OIuhhch, koIiI or
Meol U'lisesoranypiirtHof Frame
inaaufiiutiirecl to rdor
0. E. THOMPON, MWaunr.,nB '
1214 O Street.
0 ww
JW'Speolal Inducements are offered
to Studenta.1 r 1 ,.-,
r'
if
najgEiESSi
vmnwMN