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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1894)
;ftuMyfewjV &mwjiMFtl ,.l.. jhi flllr rn'-n,)K" i a PJ" ,- -', ' JslCAi PPW','' TWUsa i ,, - v'.'b f?i 1 2HiliWHiaEi:'Vf H. WVJrv- t- -M pW!lfl; .A-WfPTlVWS ,W- . - 85fv WW ? .. s,. :?-4- w t-Tf . ! ISO" L . wife 4. A i '. J. J ' . ; WW." Sit. Star J " M ISC' The Nebraskan. l&Spiv A Weekly Nowapnpor tmmud Every Frlilny Noon WUKj; n ttt tho UnlvorUy o( Nnhrinka. ?W KNTKHKn AB 8KC0ND-('LAH MAtb MATTRII. ill U. VloumWii. MnniiBlnK Kdltor A. It. I.vom Killtor-ln-Chlof A8H0CIATIS KMT0IIH. II. OuilY Atlilotlo Ii. 0. OlIKItl.IKH ICXClllUIKU OtihO. WllttM'liK I-IUV Mihh I. una Dkwkkhk Society MtHH (1IIA0K MOIMIANi MlHM MAKTIIA IIUHKrl, 0. K. AUAMH, C.'.O. I'UMH, K. II. IlAUOIITON. Local I'rlco jinr yoar 9 & by mull W " " month 10 Aildnwn till Communication lo Tiik Nkiiiubkan, UnivorHlty of Nubrnxku. Tiik Niciihahkan will bo touml on Halo at tho following iiowh ntnnda: L. I.. Monti. 118 Hontli Kloventh Strool, Vrnnk UnTlol, 10'JO 0 tnot. AIMon Cure, -HIS North Tunth Htreot. KdooiiK. Won O Street. Tho last clmnco lo seo a foot ball camo on tho homo grounds this year, will bo givon to tho publio tomorrow at ii o'clock, and ovory ono is urged to bo prosont with tho largest sized tin horn obtainablo and a brass lined yolling apparatus. It is to bo regretted that at least ono of tho intor-stalo games was not scheduled to bo played at homo, yot tho outlook was so dark at tho beginning of tho season, that this scorned very favorablo for tho fi nances of tho association. Sinco tho exhibition of foot ball playing given last Saturday, opinion has changed somewhat, as ovorywhoro tho regret is heard, that only one more game is to bo played here. There is no doubt, but that favor ablo weather will bring out 2,000 people to tho game Saturday, if it is properly advertised about town. The team has aroused tho interest of ovory Lincoln citizen, sinco it has been demonstrated, that in spite of being financially handi--capped, it will bo able to make an interesting light for tho pennant. Tho boys aro certainly to bo con gratulated upon the line showing they have made. As is well known the association wont deeply into the "hole" last year. Tho proceeds of tomorrow's game aro to bo used in filling up tho said hole, so if you expect to spend a half dollar between now and some future date, don't medi tate long over the fact, but join tho crowd that will wond its way to the M street park tomorrow, and get moro keen enjoyment than you have yet experienced in two hours 'ime. The chancellor's bulletin of Wednesday morning, respecting tho holding of political rallios in tho university should be noted carefully by every member of these organizations. There is no objection to the formation of these clubs. Thoy should be encouraged but their membership should be confined wholly to students. When the privilege is given to hold meet ings in univoisity rooms, they aro not to bo thrown open to the public. Thoy must bo reserved strictly for tho use of studonts. By advertis ing "public invited" the officers of these clubs, violate tho privileges so courteously bestowed. Suppose all studonts try, say for ono week, tho effect of entering tho chapel quietly and listening to tho music, rather than trying to drown tho music with talkiner. Or if this is too hard, try keeping the voice within a whisper. Suppose, now. Now suppose again, if you aro ono of tho first ones to enter, that in stead of sitting on tho seat next tho aisle, you select a middle seat. This will causo less inconvenience to those who como in later. If our toam wins tho ponnant this year it will bo undor groat diilioultios, chiof among thorn is tho way thoy aro treated in regard to room. clothes thrown togothor in a largo muss and a gen oral soramblo takes place ovory day for suits, and it is ofton tho case that tho first cloven follows cannot como out on account of having no suit. Tho looker aro taken for other purposes, tho bath rooms for other purposes, whilo the foot ball boys work like dogs to maintain tho honor of tho school without a particle of en couragement from any source. It is understood that immediately after tho legislators have been oloctcd, tho campaign connnittco is to seize thorn violently, and load thorn to tho cast door of tho Uni versity hall, via tho triple plank walk. It is thought that this will bo a sufficient argument to convince tho most closo listed legislator of tho need of this institution for an appropriation. Law Notes. Tho local onrollinont at present is seventy-two. Judgo ltccso, dean of tho uni versity law collogo, is making a determined offort to establish a post graduato courso of study in tho law department. Heretofore tho post graduato courso has ex isted only on paper. If tho dean succeeds in his uiKlortnlriii" it will bo indisputable ovidonco that tho university law collogo will soon bo ablo to maintain tho high standing which it should among tho law schools of tho country. Wonders cannot bo accomplished in a day or even m a year, but with tho pro gress already mado to encourage them, ovoryone has good reason to bo sanguine for the future. The Maxwell Ciub, holding its meetings every Saturday night, has started in this year somewhat later than tho other debating clubs of tho university on account of the law collogo opening a week or so later. Nevertheless they havo a splendid attendance both from juniors and soniors. Tho gratify ing prospect of a year of fruitful work makes everyone full of en thusiasm and read' to work. The Maxwell club is distinctly the de bating society of the university; not only because it has among its members some of the ablest dc- oaiors or uio scnooi, oui occauso its members aro all students whoso lives aro intended to be spent as lawyers, and as such will make de bating largely their future busi ness. Tennis Club Re-organizes. The Tennis association, has been holding several meetings lately, and the re-organization of tho club has been begun. Hereafter, any ono playing on the university ten nis courts may bo called upon to show his receipt for membership, and if ho can not do it ho will be politely requested to cease firing. At a meeting of the executive committee last week, it was decided to repair the courts, by having a clay surface put on them. Now nets will bo purchased and othor improvements made. No one is considered a member avIio has not yet paid the initiation fee of fifty cents and the assessment or ono dollar. At this time, the enroll ment is very small but it is thought that tho near future will witness a movement among tho enthusiasts which will result in an overflowing membership. Good ILecturers to Speak. Tho special lecture course which was made a feature last year by the Chancellor is to bo continued this term. Chancellor McDowell of the University of Denver is tho first ono booked to address the stu donts. He will bo with us Oct. 2nd, ono week from today. On tho 20th of November, Major Elija Halford will address tho law stu donts, hiking for his subject, tho Behring Sea Commission. Tho major was a member of this body, which fact will mako his talk tho moro interesting. Omaha and Ashland Scrap. Tho Ashland-Omaha high sohool foot ball game, scheduled to bo played last Saturday at Omaha has boon declared off, owing to tho ro fusal of tho latter to play against blaoksmiths, merchants, ct a. Jt scorns that tho Ashland team wanted to play three men, who, it was alleged, were simply posting at tho Ashland high school. Tho high school championship pi 'ically hinges upon a game botwe. a these two teams, and both aro disputing every point. Frank Crawford has been coaching the Omaha boys and declares their ability to beat Ash land or any othor high school team. The trouble between tho two teams may yet bo settled and the game como oil', which will bo more than interesting. No Cane Rush for '98. Tho class of 'IKS mot last Fri day to decide some important busi ness. The matter of challenging tho Sophs, to a cano rush, which was laid on the table at the last meeting, was again brought up by a few pugnaciously inclined indi viduals, but was promptly oted down by the quieter portion. It was thought necessary to havo a class pin and Piorson, Smith, and Miss Chappoll woro appointed as a connnittco to look into tho matter of selecting one. It was also decided to hold the Freshman social Thursday evening in Union hall. Strictly In It. Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern lino ofl'ors tho best accommodations to tho traveling publio on route to Chicago. Through trains, fast time, magnifi cent sleeping cars, olegant dining cars, colonist sicopors, reclining chair cars and handsome coaches. City ticket office, O street. t- i . - day 1014 Thoroughly Comfortable. Passengers destined to the prom inent cities of the Missouri Kivor should patronize the Chicago, Union Paciiic and Northwcstorn Line. Magnificont Pull man and Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and Northwestern dining cars, free re clining chair cars, handsonio day coaches and comfortable Pullman colonist sleepers. City ticket oflico 1044 O street. You Need It. Tho Waterman Fountain Pen company has como to tho rescue of a suffering public by manufactur ing a pen wliich feeds as fast as one can write. Every studont who desires to keep his history and note books looking neat should not fail to obtain one. Thoy aro for sale at the Studonts's Co-operativo Book Store and aro guaranteed by tho proprietors for ono year. Como down and have its advantages, over all others, explained to you. HETRICK'S Fifteenth and O Streets, Brace Blk. CIGAR STORE. The Latest Brands And a New and Choice Stock always on hand. NEWS STAND IN CONNECTION. Sutton & Hollowbush FINEST CANDIES, POPULAR PRICES. HOT and . . COLD SODA. Always open after Society MeetlnRfl. H. W. BROWN, DRUGGIST Books and Stationery, College Text -Books, And a Comploto Stock of STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. 127 South Eleventh Street, Students who Patronize r Paine, Warfel TjJ AND MERCHANT TAILORS: Will never regret it. They sell Stylish Clothing at Reasonable Price1 1136 O J. II. IS VANS, Prcst. and Trcas Evans Laundry Company, aar, nan, uai r. lain stroot, Telephone 199. T-iHSTOOLTSr, NJ2B. THE PALACE DINING HALL In TIIK vnOVKH Vl.AVK to not your moaln. rbsrrJ SPKCIAli BATES TO STUD 1CNTS.S: AM, YOUIl KKM.OW STUDUNTS 110.V1U) llliltti. TltY US. 1 1 3 O N Street. The Capitol Hotel Barber Shop HAS ltKDUCKI) TIIK l'UICK OF SHAVING TO - TEN CENTS. - Wo employ tho bout artlatH obtainable, Studontn mndo wolcomo. S. W. Corner 1 1th and P Streets. Capitol Hotel Building. Cigars, Pipes, News. Frank DuTeil GIVEN AWAY. A $135 Sterling Wheel. A coupon ticket Rlren awny with orery cash pnrchaRe of 2.1 reuta. New I, anbi.no I'iiakiuct, HICKS DUOS,. IMioi's., Cor. 13th and P. SPECIAL PRICES MADE TO MTUUKNTH ON AM, Photograph Work. Careful attention given to Uroups. THK JCLITIC STUDIO, 1'20 So. nth St. T. W. TOWNSEND, Prop. WALTER MOGKE, Printer 1 1 15 P Street, Lincoln. Cards, I'rograma, InvltntlonH. Good Work, Koitsoiiablo l'rlces. DR. T. O'CONNOR, (Successor to Dr. Chan. SunrUo.) Cures Cancers, Tumors, Wena, and l'lstulnn without tho usu ot Kn'.fo, Chloroform, or Ether. Offloe 130G O St., LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. Art's Place, At lOlO O Street, IS THE BARBER SHOP FOR STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE. GIVK US A. TRIiVL. BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO & Bumstead, lotliers Street. C. C. QUIGGLK, Scc'y and Mjyr. A. G. OSMER, Prop. Red Dude Cigar Store 1020 O St. First National Bank, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Capital, - - $400,000.00 Surplus, - - 100.000.00 OI'FIOliUS: N. S. llAHWOOt). l'realdent. Oil AS. A. II ANNA. Vlco President. F.M.COOK. Cashier. C.S. MI'l'INCOTT. and J. S. IMIKKMAN. Asst. Caahlera. DIHKCTOUS: J. I). Mactarlnnd. T. M. Marquette. John h. Ames. It. K. Moore. C. T. lloftRS. J. I.. Caraon. N. S. llarwood. W. XI. Clarke. Chart. A. Ilanna. John KltZKerald. I). W. Cook. I'. M. Cook. A. B. Clark. "The Wheel 113 North 13th Street, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND NEWS Lemonade, Milk Shake, CIDER, AND OTHER SOFT DRINKS. J. E. HOWE, Prop. J. II. Wright, c E. Johnson, J. II. McClny, President, Vic President. Cashier. John A. Amea, Asst. Cash. The Columbia NATIONAL BANK, LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. Capital, $250,000. DIRKCTOHS, A. S. Itaymond, Chaa. Wcat. Thoa, Cochrai Hutchins & Hyatt SELL, ALL, OOAI AT REDUCED RATES. 1040 O Street. Telephone 225, jIOTS) AND COLD SODA' AT IRector's Pharmacy, N. W. Cor. 1 2th and N Streets. C. A. Shoemaker, M.D. (U. OP N. '86.) Office, No. 1 134 L Street, Ground Floo. Hours, 7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone 685. 1 u 1 ) 1- II 'r-J ) -X.,.J i --" i frflSSto- mf f '$ tf . ''.,. ''? 3tViMtfftii vy '.. ' -.- l.i .f.'.'.Vi!" ' 1 ' t.t !' , . ' 1. . A fi 1 '