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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1894)
S" . :? 1 !.. I t .nn at, . V Silnl ... . Tublotu u(. Hawkes' Pharmacy. ITawkos' Pharnmoy, Mil) and O. liny your medicines of Hawkos, "llaro mid hounds" is now in order. Drink soda-will or at Hawkes' Pharmacy. Tho finust soda-water at Hawkes' Wlmrnmoy. Ewing Clothing Co. has tho host Drill glovosjnt 10 cents per pair. For '1)7 class pins call al. 10. Fleming's, the jeweler, 122-1 0 at. Studonts who patroni.o Paine, Warfol & Buinsload will never re gret it. Professor Hossoy taught for sov oral wooksin tho Colorado Sunnnor School. Mead's news stand is tho stu dents' headquarters for nows, ci gars, etc. 7 Tho tenuis courts wore in use . summer, a tournament progress. being in Tho latest styles in Hats and Neckwear have just arrived at the Kwing Clothing Co. Tho class of U)00 promises to bo u big one. There are live divisions of Preparatory ICnglish. A largo hydrant has been put in by tho city and now the university lias ample protection trow lire. Tho greenhouse has been greatly onlargod and a separate hot-houo for entomologists lias been erected. And it has coino to this! That that chapel must bo used for classes. Oh, horrible! Most hor rible!. It is not an uncommon sight to seo 200 students standing in the chapol aisle during the morning ex orcises. Watch tno windows at tho Ew- 'iug Clothing Co. for novelties in dross, and the late and proper thing to wear. For fine clothing well made The Ewing Clothing Co. is always, havo boon, ami they say they always will be Tho Leaders. Air. Johjri Doane, secretary of tho city Y. M. C. A. , delivered an an excellent address in chapel last Sunday afternoon. If no onoays anything tho new students will always believe that we had big fire gongs and real Christian sidowalks. At lust Lonhotr has mot his con queror. A new man in school named Tumor stands an inch or more tailor than ho does. Tho shops havo been extended lifty feet south, and in this addi tion, tho forges and machinery for iron working are placed. Seven hundred students at chapel, with two hundred of them standing, makes tho growth of tho University of Nebraska vory ovidont. That this is tho last year of tho first preparatory class is vory ovi dont from tho very largo number of first year studonts entering. Tho information bureau of tho Christian Association proved a great success. Now students woro rendered invaluable assistance. Tho class in Freshman Physics is almost double tho si.o it was last voai'j and tho laboratory is much T--..1, .satisiactory work. inow course in attracting is on. Tho pro- l'.q it tho strong' kirtment. i by tno now lisio Tuosclav ted by ono of t over gath- ieatro. Prof. ms tho lion of Ira composi- lleasmg. Tho now men arc drilling as us ual, in awKwara squads, una inn inon in sotlinir-un exorcises. In a week, tho old cadets will bo gin artillery and sabro drill, Many ohangos ami improvements havo licoii nuido to moot tho in oroaso inaUondanoo. A hoard has has boon added the entire distance to tho walk loading to tho south oast galo. What did Fred Harnos do? IK snout thosiiiunior sojourning in tho i'llpowing places : Hook Island, Peoria, Jacksonville, Lincoln. Omaha, St. Joe, Dos Moines and Quinoy. NonI Sunday tho (Ihaneellor will deliver an address to (ho Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s in tho chapel. Ills subject will he " Hi- bio Studv," and tho Chancellor can not but make it interesting. Some of the now people have an unlimited supply of nerve, ono freshman who tried to register for twenty-two hours, felt quite hurt when the registrar told him what she thought of suoh a proceeding. In the Physics class room the scats havo boon arranged ono above another in a pyramid form. Whether to keep the class in order or to allow the students to seo the lecture table, is a question. Monday, the battalion met for tho lirst time. The registration is now over three hundred and lifty. Anyone may drill who desires, as the Leiulcnaut is going to make this year's battalion larger and bel ter than any preceding one. ; At noon on Tuesday -I'M now studonts had registered; this means oOU by October 1st. Tho number at that time last year was :."!). The old students bring tho number up to 000, assuring a total registration of over LO0O by October 1st. The weather bureau has been moved over to Nebraska Hall. There is some vory neat apparatus for recording weather. A cylinder is attached to the weather vane and turns when it does. This is marked into hours and direelious,aud down it travels a pen at the rate of twenty-four hours a trip, and this pen marks the direction of wind at any hour in the day. There is also an instrument which registers tho hours of sunshine and ono reg istering the number of miles of tho wind. - A fow improvement sand changes have been made in the library this summer. Now book shelves have boon added and a new magazine ease has been made. Quite a num ber of new books wero received, mostly for the English, History and Political Economy depart ments. There aro also a now lot of interesting educational reports from all over tho country. Miss Compton and Mr. Thayer are now assistants, and Miss Kobbins, the now cataloguer, will arrive in a month. Several improvements have boon made about the University lately. Owing to the increased attendance a center board has been added to the sidewalk. Since the co-eds have grown so numorous, it has lieen hard to hear tho bolls for classos; so now class bolls havo been placed in tho halls. Thoy aro vory beautiful to look upon, but as to noiso they resemble firo bells more than anything olse. Thoy aro vory nice things to throw shot at, so the props think. Tho debating clubs met and or ganized last Saturday evening. Tho Palladians oloetod tho follow ing oflicers: President, R. P. Tcelo. Vice-president, It. S. Baker. Secretary, D. E. Lyon. Treasurer, E. D. Banghart. S. of A., A. W. Carpenter. Tho following oflicers woro oleoled for tho Unions: President, E. E. Bishop. Vico-prosidont, It. S. Baker. Seorotary and Treasurer, II. E. Novbranch. Sargcant at Arms, W. V. Iloag land. Attorneys, L. J. Abbott, Clint Burr. All University boys aro cordi ally invited to attend thoso clubs. hi tho museum, Elderly lady " 1 just don't believe thorn t links overgrew on an animal. The Hible don't say so." "Well, them's tho lirst authen ticated mummies 1 over saw!" "Oh, mammal come look at the monkios!" The now conservatory of music adds eleven more to the faculty of the state university. The little pamphlet which was issued by tho conservatory management ami sent abroad over the state is regarded as quite an ad for the university. The typographical work is of l'n finest, the cuts aro clear and show that thoy aro the product of skilled workmanship. Every student would do well to obtain ono and examine it carefully from the front is piece, which is a portrait of Professor Kimball, to the out of the now conservatory as it will ap pear when finished, on the outside cover. PERSONALS Fe -tayed at homo. Dixon's gone to Yalo. Andrews lishod in Idaho. Maud Hammond left for Yalo on the 2!H F. F. Tuekor is teaching school neai Falls City. G. A. Davies, '07, has a school at Rising's City. kk Kid" Nicholson is assistant in tho Freshman lab. Whcoler spoilt tho summer a niong the "rookies" Pollard 'i)& is running for legis lature down in Nohawka. "Cicero " Johnston '04r is study ing law in New York City. Skiles '02 and Stroinan 'Otf will be in the law school this year. Mr. Philbriek,'07, is just getting over an attack of typhoid fever. Eugene Parks was appointed principal of a high school out west. Palis was with a ' hobo gang" iu Montana for a couplo of weeks. "Hud" Jones, formorly guard on tho "varsity" cloven, is back again. Jiminio Caniiold gained twelve pounds during his stay in Now England. Messrs. Thayer, Axling et. al. mado a tour of tho state this sum mer doing evangelical work. Kobbins and Gage took a tramp this summer through tho southern and eastern part of the state. . Fraiik Fisher '9A stopped at Syracuse, N. Y., on his return from Europe, to visit friends. Dull, Ilebbard, and others com posed a party that drove to Spirit Lake and camped there for about six weeks. Harry Frank officiated as deputy sheriff at Sidnoy and tho sand lulls during the trouble with tho com monwoalors. Frank S. Eager, '03, is making tho run for tho legislature on tho democrat populist ticket. Do the right thing for tho University whon you got thoro Eager ! Porter Sherman, of Kansas City, will address tho Political Economy Club, Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd, in Cliapol. His subject is ' ' Neither Capitalism nor Communism a plea for tho middle class. " J. W. Scaison visited Lincoln last month. Ho lb teaching school" nov and will not bo back, but ho sent it "pocket edition" of himsolf in tho person of his brother who will till his place as well as ho can. KILBORN . . .FOR "Photographs PRICJ-S JUST RIGHT, AND' Work the Finest. 1029 a cf SUBSCRIBE HOJtfc The Nebraskan 75 Cents "" ' "vyjf 1 0 Cents per Month ISSUED EVERY WEEK, An All College N Mm lip? 4 H -i per Tear, nryyrw' v ' M Around ewspaper. rj x - , it i vv ' w J V ffi - t t is . 'vis? Hue - 'Jmma(. -W ., :?,. V li. " ..jrciljgfrjgjgyjfljiqgliii 4jt&i? 8,,Jli