mn
WMMiroHHMn'xT.tnuh.iwjvj'&Kfc.'ff viiwut msm.... ? -a.r
UI--' r ""
i5 '
LOW Tariff Ten Dollar Suit Sale
. I
Blue or
Black
Cheviot
NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
Nebraska Pant and Suit Co.,
1 2 1 7 O Stroot.
(West halt ot Trunk Factory.)
All Wool Pants Made to Order,
flrt-clnem nnd Rtmrnnteod to fit,
tX $4, 1 5, $6, nnd upwnrds.
Business Suits,
$16, $18. $20, nnd np.
OVERCOATINGS, VESTINGS,
Topnlar Trices. Goods sold by yard, nnd
Ends lor Boy's Pants, otc
Tow unenlled for pants and suits at yoar on
pneo.
0. It. OAKLEY. O. N. Holcom, Cuttor.
The Commercial Barber Shop
DOES THE BEST WORK.
The Finest Bath Rooms hi the City.
Student piitro!ifiKO solicited. Aponcy for tlip Host
lj ii tin dry.
120 X. 11th Street.
C. EHLEE8,
The Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Cleaning nnd Repairing nlso Donn.
126 S. Ilth St, Otop WoMcnbnrnV CIKnr
SULPHO-SALINE BATH-HOUSE
AND
SANITARIUM,
COR. FOURTEENTH ANO M STS., LINCOLN.
Open at nil hours: dnv or tilpht. All form of
bnths, Turkish, Itusslan, ltoman, Electric, with
spcclul nttcntlon to the- application of
Natural Salt Water Baths
several times stronger than sea wator. Hhoamn
tlsm. Skin, Illood, and Nervous Diseases, Liver
and Kidney Trouble, und Chronic Ailments are
troated succoHHlully.
SEA BATHING
May be enjoyed at all Reasons In our
Large Salt Swimming Pool,
C0xl40 feet, 4 to 10 feot deep, heated to a
uniform temperature of SO degrees.
SPECIAL HATES TO STUDENTS.
DRS. M. H. & J. 0. EVERETT,
Managing Physlcana.
teceb EST
LAUNDRY COMPANY
IS THE PLACE F0H STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE.
Phone 579. 2208 0 St.
L. BLUMEMAL,
Any OLD IIAT mnde over ua good as now. Also,
Clothes Gleaned, Dyed, & Repaired.
1020P STRICKT.
HIGH GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.
TIIIE
Herzog Tailoring Co.,
Lenders of Fashion at
I'opulur Prices.
126 N. Elovonth St. Illchnrds Wock.
GO TO
21 ! North Ninth St.
ron tiik
JBBST 15o. MJBAZS
Ilea's at all hours Oysters and Game
In season,
M. E. CHEVBONT, Prop Opp. State Journal
ir you will drop a card i- tjl
John Anderson,
832 North 12th Straet,
He will call and pet your laundry, such as Un
derwear, Sorks, Night ItoboH.Colorod Shirts, mc..
and do tluni up rMit. Everything mendtd
ntatly without extra churge.
rrf .-. i
Plain or
Fancy
Cheviot
$1022
DELTA, DELTA, DELTA.
(Conlinucil from 1st pngo.)
f oldo's wedding because of tho fre
quont arrival and departure of
carriages. Friends wore greatly
incensed beeauso I hey had not ro
coivod an invitation. As Mr. Hen
Ion Dales was tho only gentleman
present, his divided state of mind
mav he imagined.
Tho initiation las-ted from "noon
till dewy ove,''1 and then was sus
pended for refreshments. A charm-
room which was very tastefully
j 1 ! II 1 1 I
(lecoraicii m suvcr, goiu, aim nine,
while minis and pines stood in the
o irners and alcoves. The table
was decorated with a center-piece
and doilies handsomely embroid
erc 1 in the fraternity colors. Largo
howls of roses and chrysanthe
mums stood in the center, smilax
wreathed tho chandelier and
stretched to tho corners of the
table.
After supper the girls departed
in carriages for the station and
took the train for Lincoln. Many
of tho university hoys and mem
bers of tho foot ball team, who had
remained in Omaha after the
Thanksgiving game, were on the
tiv.in. After recovering from their
surprise, they ottered congratula
tion. The girls who wore initiated and
who form the chartor members of
Tri Delta are the following: Anita
Muir, Duty von Mansfclde, Nan
Frankish, Sam Vore Taylor, Jo
von Mansfeldc, Mrs. Dorothy Ba
con, of Omaha, Helen Kiloy, Anna
Euro, Belle von Mansfelde, Veda
"WiKon, and Ada Du BoK
On Saturday af tornoon the Tri
Deltas were tendered a reception
by the Delta Gammas at tho beau
tiful homo of Miss Mabel Kickett.
Tho decorations of chrysanthe
mums and potted plants wore very
simple and pretty.
The dining room was prettily
decorated, and dainty refreshments
were served. The parlors wore
crowded afternoon and evening by
members of tho various fraterni
ties, anxious to extend a welcome
to tho Tri-Deltas.
University pcoplo have felt the
need of another girl's fraternity,
and now we shall expect groat
things from tho Tri-Dolta, which
has started under such auspicious
circumstances.
A Sweet Singer of Nebraska.
"Blades from Nebraska Grasses,''
a modest collection of poems by
"William Heed Dunroy, just issued,
is of interest, not only for its in
trinsic merit and great promise of
things to come, but also, to our
readors, becaiibO tho Pathfinder has
had tho privilege of first publish
ing some of tho poems 'thoroin col
lect(d. Mr. Dunroy's verses have
tho sweet and delicate ring of a
thoroughly gonuhio nature that has
early known suffering and hard
ship. There is a fine faith or self
conlidenco in their evory lino. We
feel tho reality of a gontlo person
ality that sees and will not lot its
voice bo drowned. "Who can help
believing in this young "Sweot
Singer of Nebraska." who thus de
lightfully apostrophises tho Good
Gray Poot:
WALT WHITMAN.
O mighty, rnggod singer, from whoso
lips
A world of melody was pourod upon
our soul,
Thut in its grandeur soomod as though
tho planets
"$102
T
In thoir wheeling courso ha.l sonndod
thoir
Great nolos or else that Hod had
spoken
Onco again with us I love thuo as 1
pnndor
O'er thy words, and from thy throne
beyond
The shadow-land 1 bog thoo throw the
fringes
Of thy mautol, that my soul may sing
with
Hut a touch of thy groat world-full
melody.
Mr. Dunroy, though still a very
young writor, has caught tho ear
of his Nebraska public of late, and
is likely to lie heard with the best
of our native singers. The sale of
"Blades from Nebraska Grasses'"
(price oO eon Us) is in tho hands of
its author to whom anyone desiring
tho work should address Lincoln,
Nebraska. Washington, 1). C. Path
finder. Some Gym Lit."
Tho attention of all members of
tho University, who are interested
in gymnastics and athletics, is in
vited to the list of valuable periodi
cals along these lines now being
taken in the library. The list is a.
follows:
Tho Gymnast and Athletic lie
view, London; The Gymnasium,
Loudon; The Gymnasium, Provi
dence, K. L; Good Health, Battle
Creek, Mich.; Harper's Weekly,
N. Y. City, with its sporting page;
Outing, N. Y. Oily; The" Posse
Gymnasium Journal, Boston; Mind
and Body, Milwaukee; Western
Athletics, Denver; Western Sports
man, Kansas City; Young Men's
Em, Chicago; Physical Education,
Springfield, Mass.
A brief glance at the current
numbers of the first two periodicals
on this list will open the eyes of
everyone not already familiar with
the field, as the scope and reputa
tion of gymnastic work on the
other side of the water. To see
such work in this country one must
go to the German turn halls. The
Gymnasium (Eng.) is valuable to
us on account of many interesting
and scientific papers which appear
in it. A few of these may be men
tioned. "In the August, '!M,
number is an abstract (copied from
the June number of Physical Edu
cation) of an address by G. Stanley
Hall, of Clark University, on
"The Place of Physical Training."
Dr. Hall is prominent as an origi
nal investigator along the lines of
physiological psyschology. His
idea is "that intellectual develop
ment ought always to be based
upon physical, and that it is liable
to be abnormal or unhealtny unless
it is." He lays great em basis on
good digestion and muscle habits.
Every student should read this.
Other articles of interest are: The
Physical Education of Girls, Apnl,
"J4; How to Uetain Beauty, May,
'04; a specialiy interesting art irk
on Avian Gymnastics, July, '01 ,
Athletics and Fatigue, August,
September, October, '0-J; Alcohol
and Tobacco, November, '04.
The Gymnast and Athletic Bo
view (also English) covers a field
which cannot lie briefly stated, it
contains much suggestive apparatus
work, figure marching, etc. Some
of tho articles for '04 are: Figure
Marching, April, July, and Novem
ber; Tho Art of Breathing as Ap
plied to Physical Development,
May; Foot-ball vs. Gymnastics,
October; Tho Effect of Physical
Exorcise on tho Heart and tho Cir
culation, October; The College
Gymnasium, October; and Sandow
on Physical Training, October.
Tweeds in
Latest
Patterns
Browning, King & Co.
1013 TO 1019 O ST.
Jacob North & Co.
(Lincoln Paper Houso)
BOOK AND
--?
COMMERCIAL
PUBLISHERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
STEREOTYPING
LITHOGRAPHING
hDesaa.ersapor "mst!122 Lincoln, Neb.
CALL AT-
Mead s News and Cigar Stand
- FOR
Fine Cigars, Tobacco 1 Stationery.
All the Latest Novels
The WORLD-HERALD
delivered to any part
L. L. MEAD, PROP.,
New Funke Opera House,
Cor. O& 12th St. FRANK C. ZEH RUNG, Manager.
Rev. Robert Mclntvre, T,,ui",,,,,,,; "" i
At tlio 1'HNKK OI'lIltA iioijsi:
. . JIlH HUllJcCt 111 III! . .
: :
A popular loctiiro on Uio follk-H of tlio rtny, full ot hiiihIiIwi. putluiM mnl mimic npiical Kvitv
Stuik-iit hIioiiM lii-iir lilm.
Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents
Q?e Qbpcrtisers in (T?c Hcbraskan . .
ARE ALt RELIABLE.- - .
UlTiitliom yonrpntroiiiiuo. mil iii. ihi.iii Mil m. t thai town It -lr u.t" in
Tin: N.IIIMMA
The Students'
HANDLE AIAj
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
S. E. Cor. of University Hall.
TOOTHACHE.
That little nnianncc. the
toothache, the worst of all Um-
OnSCH. CUrerf ill 1iNM tlmn 41inn
minutcH, or may he extracted
with little or no pain!
Pino gold fillings for stu
' dcntH at low mfou. n,u !;
teeth, that will ho as good aftei
ah years' service as now. Itush
wnackcr teeth, host offered or
&, at your own price. Cheap
est teeth out. Everything in
the dental lino of tho host
quality at reasonable rates.
1300 O St. Booms O and 10.
B, A. P. BURKUS.
Pictures Framed
ny this
LINCOLN FRAME AND ART CO.
anonr IIC rpilKS framed ot liaaneed I'rlcea to
StuiU'DtH. ArtUU- Supple.
x 226 South 1 1 th Street
SlOi
mfmrmi
Printers
-
always in Stock.
and CHICAGO PAPERS
of the city by carrier.
118 SO, 11TH STREET.
"Buttoned Up People."
Co-operative Book Co.
LINCOLN FRUIT STAND,
PUCCINELLI IinOS., Props.,
IlKAIiKItH IN
BVuits and Confbolionory,
MUTB, OIOARS, NDTOBCOO.
Bppclnl attention Riven to student und faniUj
trade. GoodH delivered to nil parts of tho city.
N.W. Cor. o and 12th 81.
Suits to order, . $16.50 to $45.00
Overcoats to order i8.ooto 40.00
Pants to order, . 3.00 to 10.00
We guarantee and keop nil pfooda we maun
fucture in repair, for six months, free ot charjj.
LINCOLN PANTS CO., 1228 0 St.
GEO. A. WEBB,
rnoi'ittKTOB or the
OLIPP BARBER SHOP
Special ntlentlon paid to Student, Good
Work und Uoiitlemunly Treatment.
129 So. 12th Street, LINCOLN, NEB.
i
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' I i mi m ii ii . i m " . -,. 4 I
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