) !3M' llil Cl M'illiltf.WMfcu3M " tWjWlfJtl(PliliMIIWfe!aU'lWM)5"iiii iL, Af WSjT-j . --! . wsjaan. gaas ... a .T-E..i.:-.r -. -ja-c "a MlfM (JRaCK MOROaN, 1 MihhMaKTIIa 11URK, I a K. AAM, f K. II. lUuonrox. J The Nebraskan. A WeoUly Newspaper tMtictl Kvcry Friday Noon nt the University of Nbrnakn, Kntkmcd as skcond-Ci.ass Mail Mattkr. F. T. Hilkv Managing KiUtor A. . l.ton KiMofln.Chlrt Ii. II. HonniNs... Now ASSOCIATE RDITORS. II. OCRT Athletic K. O. Iaotd Kxchnnw Miss I"NA Dkwkksic society ,. Local I'rlce per year .. 9 .75 i .. i,y mnll 85 " month 10 Addrcos Ml Commnnlentlons to TnK XkmuskaM, University ol Nubrnskn. TnK Xerrabkam will be found on sal at the following- news stands: I,. ,. Mend, 118 Sonth Kleventh Street, Frank DuTlel. 1020 O Street. Kd YounK, 1.103 O Street, The success of the Nebraska Lilerary Magazine has boon wfttched with great interest by the majority of students, all tho faculty, and a groat many in terested outside of tho university, and as it has been received so woll there is groat rejoicing. There is some talk of making it a regular publication, monthly or quarterly. There is no reason why it should not be. There is abundant room for such a publi cation hero. There should be enough interest manifested by tho students alone to mako it succeed, while tho help it would receive from outside would amount to considerable. The editors are to be congratu lated on its appearance and its contents. They can go ahead without fear of tramping on the toes of any other college publica tion. A hearty support will be extended them. Let the Nebraska Liierary Magazine become a per manent publication. TnE authorities of the univer sity of Minnesota have prohibited tho practice of allowing any one to smoke on the campus or grounds. This seems a very wise provision and if adopted here, would bo favorably received. Who can imagine the thoughts of a vis itor as approaching one of the buildings he passes two or three students lazily seated in a bench with a pipe, or what's worse, a cigarette in his mouth? "While this practice has not become so prevalent as to be especially ob jectionable, yet it should be stopped. It does not look well, nor does it impress the visitor favorably. College Society. A most delightful party was given by the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the beautiful home of Mr. Earnest Ames last Friday evening. The house was deco rated with a profusion of flowers 'and potted plants, while the fra ternity colors, pink and blue, wore soon on ovory Bido. Icos wore served during thoovoning. Every thing was douo which could con tribute to tho ploasuro of tho guests and tho results woro most satisfactory. Tho guests woro roceivod by Mr. and Mrs. Amos, assisted byN Miss Ena Rickotts. Tho invited guests woro: Professor Stout and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Lees, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson, Dr. and Mrs. Brace, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McArthur, Dr. White, Chas. Chandler, Philadelphia; Professor Swozoy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colsou, Mr. Colson and Miss Colson, Fremont; W. S. McLucas, Omaha; Mr. McDonald, North Platte; Mr. Dowling, O'Neill; Misses Camp, Rissor, Burks, Whit ing, Cochrane, Rickotts, Harley, Woods, Shaw, Fitch, Kelloy, Sow ell, Whodon, Maine, Griggs, Lau, Hoaton, Harwood, Cropsey, Man ley, Liudloy; Messrs. Cooloy, Everett, Ames, Reeso, Robinson, Thorp, Adams, Burnham, Hydo, White, Wiggonhorn, Green, Baughman, Rickotts, Bridgman, Becher, Forbes, Victor McLucas, E. G. Lloyd, C. W. Lloyd, Shodd, Barnes, Lehman and Riloy. Tho home of Miss Helen Greg ory was the scene of a very pleas ant "at homo" Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss Brown, of Boul der, University, Col. Miss Brown is a Delta Gamma and tho reception was to give members of the fraternity hero an opportunity to meet her. The hours for re ceiving were from three to five, and during this time nearly all of tho local chapter paid their re spects and incidentally partook of refreshments provided. The Women's Club, of Fre mont, gave a benefit concert for William Reed Dunroy, on last' Tuesday evening. Tho best musical talent of the city appeared on the program and it was a suc cess in every particular. Read ings were given from Mr. Dun roy's poems and one of thorn "Pansies from Colorado," was illustrated by tow little girls with their heads stuck through huge pansies. The Fremont Herald contained a column write up of the affair, and also a very compli mentary poem addressed to Mr. Dunroy written by the editor. Students who Patronize Nebraska Pant and Suit Co., 1 2 1 7 O Street. Wt fcU of Trmnk Factory.) All Wool Pants Made to Order, lrst-clat aud fruarantoed to It, 93, $4, 95, H, and upward. Business Suits, 916. 918. 920. and op. OVERCOATINGS, VESTINGS, Fopslar Friers. Ooodi sold by yard, and Ends tor Itoy'a Fanta, etc. Few nealld for pant and eulU at yonr own price. 0. R. OAKLEY. O. N. Holcou, Cutter. M. WALT, (the Students' Standby) Boots : and : Shoes Made to Order. Bepairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Y. M. C. A. Block. 13th &N. Paine, Warfel & Bumstead, TlfJ (Wers AND MERCHANT TAIL0RS Will never regret it. They sell Stylish Clothing at Reasonable Prices 1136 O Street. Jacob North & Co. --w Lincoln Papor House) Printers BOOK AND COMMERCIAL dtmm PUBLISHERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS STEREOTYPING LITHOGRAPHING Lincoln, Neb. Vholosalo Paper Dealers 1116T01122 M ST. A Bit of Advice! To Old and Young. It will prolong your days on Earth I A Trip to the Pacific Coast via the . The Finest Equipment. Fast Time. Tickets and any Information Desired can be Obtained of LINCOLN and Denver, Ogden and Salt Lake. Butte and Spokane, Helena and Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. E. B. SLOSSOM, Gca'l Aeent, 1144 O Street LiycOLV, XEB. JOHN T. MASTIN, C. T. A. L. BLUMENTHAL, Any OLD HAT sin.de oyer aa good at Dew. AUo, Cl.this Cltanid, Dyri, ft Rtpairtd. 10J20 3? STRKKT. H. W. BROWN, DRUGGIST Books and Stationery, College Text-Books, And a Complete Stock of STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. 217 South Eleventh Street J. A. SMITH, Snoceotiorto W. R. Dennis & Co., Hats . . . ana Furnishing Goods. First Class Goods at Reasonable Prloes. tain Frame and Art Co. 226 So. 11th Street Have your proupB framed at tlie most reasonable rates. C. A. Shoemaker, M.D.. (O. OF N. 83.) Office, No. 1 134 L Street, Ground Floa Hours, 7 to 9 A.M.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone 6S5. The Commercial Barber Shop DOES THE SE8T WOKK. The Finest Bath Rooms in the City. Student patronage solicited, Agency lor the Iieut Lunnilry, I5JO S. 11th Street, Art's Place, At 1010 O Street, IS THE BARBER SHOP FOR STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE. G-1VK US A. TRIAXi. LINCOLN FRUIT STAND, PDCCINELLI BEOS., ITopa., DEALERS IN BVulta and Confectionery, MVT, lAlia, ANDTOOAOOO. Bpedal attention given to stadoBt and farsHy trad. Good. delivsrod to all arU of ttu eiijr. X.TT. CJor. o anAUtb Sis.