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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1896)
w M I; !. I I t i wi j Ism MILITAUY TERMS. Ml Gallery lYaotlloo. LL'1' I Foot Kxorclne. &S l swc Arm Exorcl.so. w) (J V rW'ty I j AiK'O v fi. y VStVNv nYx - 4 Il) II ( I 'hi f ' I W I Alumni Nottos. Wouldn't it bo a nloo plan for ovory oxqhange editor to take special pains to Impress upon his successor 'the fact that (the Hlgmlfloaftt land su&gostlvo, but somewhat stale Wilt of literature, btginnlntr "Freshman; Comedy of Er rors," etc., e)tc, etc., hod already been printed In the exchange column of col lege papors many hundred times in past years? Wealeyan Argus. So say we all of us. There is a long list of them and the succeeding exchnnge editor would do well If he becomes ac ciualnited with them. You will find good warm underwear at the very lowest prices at the Ewlng Clothing Co., 1115-1117 O street. Tho Doan Hold Up. Monday night at tho awful horn of midnight our own Dean Gardner was hold up and robbed, Ho was comma from Nil Young's, where ho had Invent ed G cents In chango for three stoglcH, when iho was rudely accosted by nine or eleven black-hearted ruillann with knivefl between their teeth and bloody rags around their heads, etc.. who yelled In one volco ithat he wns to glvo them his valuables or ihis life. They also Insinuated (that ilf 'ho was not quick about choosing (ho might be de prived of both. Dean wanted to lntlmi duito them by telling them of the tlmo ho knocked out an Omaha prize lighter after his wrist was broken, but he saw 4 jrtCf I 7-7 .I,, "Tills Is no football game, Wllllv." ho didn't have time, so he buttoned his coat. Tho llrst six or seven he felled with blows of hla list and ho probably would have ex'ternvlnated the whole tribe If his foot hadn't slipped while he was trying to kick three of them into submission. As he slipped one of the shag-haired villains picked up a wagon tongue and hit him on tho head Just above the phrenological bump of self esteem, while another placed a short gun under his left ear. They robbed him of some small change, Uie family horse pistol, a large chrysanthemum, a red chip and two of his newly bought stogies. Fortunately ithey did not take any of 'his medals for athletic honors. THE WASH i WOMAN'S SERVICE. WEATHER 7MWp4 1 1 , A Cold Wave. A PSYCHE KNOT. I formed a strong friendship platonlc With a maiden most cultured and fair, Her beauty was startling and rare, Her manner, in French, debonnalre. But her prlncliwl claim waB her hair. I 'told her her wit was t. tonlo ' To my mind dulled by wearisome wear, Of her wisdom I needed a share, What thought she of Spencer and Preyer? But aside, then, I muttered, "Such hair!" I know not what demon satanlc Conveyed tho faint sound through the air, But she rose with a choleric stare, And glared with glowering glare, And savagely screamed, "Do you dare?" And our strong, lasting friendship pla tonlc She busted right off then and there And loft mo collapsed by the scare Seatod alone In my chair Gazing sUll at her vanishing hair. H. O. In Soptembor a revolution In college newspaper work was inaugurated by the appearance of "Tho University Monitor" and a "now tree had been planted In the field of journalism." It seema that the continued drought In financial circles has withered 'tho leaves and the hole which was excavated for the Insertion of said tree still remains unfilled In tho shape of numerous printers bills. E. McNeaJ, the prime mover In the enterprise, has left col- lege.so from all appearances "Tho Unl- vorslty Monitor," afiter a, pUold and brief career has ceased to exist. Poor Judgment and inexperience in Ithe -Vuik are .the causes assigned for J& failure. Iloating tho Library. Tho system of heating and ventila tion In itlio now library building 1 of dho moat modern tyiw of construction. With tho oxcoivtion of tho now Crolgh ton 'theatro tit Omahn, It 1b tho only oxaiuplo of Its kind In Nebraska. It .la called tho Indirect stoiun or plenum heating system. In tho basoinont of tho building Ifl tho plonum ohombor. It is of flro proof construction. In this chamber, which 1b about twolvo feet square, Is placed tho apparatus for supplying fresh air and heat for tho entire building. This apparatus consists ot sovon largo wroughit-lron radiators, each having 300 square fcot of rod luting Burfaco; a disc fan ilvo foot In dlamotor, and a ton-liorao power electric motor. Tho steam 1b gononvtcd at tho power honso by a ono hundred-horso power boiler. It Is led through sovon hun dred foot of olcht Inch plpo to tho building and enters tho radiating colls In tho plenum chamber. Hero tho frosh air Js brought In contact with tho colls and thon forced on to tho various rooms In tho building. leading from tho plenum chamber and branching to various points under tho basement lloor arc tunnels In tho earth built of brick and terra cottn. They vary tin slzo from four fcot to ono foot square. These tunnels are con nected with itho various rooms by Hues constructed of flro clay. Tho tunnols aro In ttwo compartments, ono supply ing tempered air and tho other hot air to tho rooms. Tiho amount of tempered or hot air entering each room ds regu lated by hot air registers at itho termi nation of tho flues. Chains connected with iron dampars aro suitably placed so that air from cither chamber may bo had at will. The fresh air Is drawn down a shaft from abovo tho building by tho fan which makes four hundred and flt'ty revolutions each minute, and delivers ono million cubic foot of fresh air iu;o tho building ovory hour. This is suill clont to rcplaco tho air In each room every twenty minutes. Impure air is conducted from the rooms to tho attic through flro clay Hues tuul then through sheet iron cyclindera to a cham uor which contains another fan litty inches in dlamotor and turned by a isoven and a half-horse power clcctr.c motor. l'Tom this chamber Uie toul air is forced out abovo tho building. Tho fan in the attic is also capaolo of delivering nearly ono million cubic foot oi air each nour, whicn u draws mrough tho ventilating flues from tho rooms. Ordinarily cither tan alono is sulllcient to ventilate -mo building, but on damp days, or whoa the rooms are ciowdeu .with people it may bo neces sary to run both. Itio intention is to uso tho plenum tan alono In tho winter and the attic fan in summer. This is not claimed to bo an economic syatem as compared with tho ordinary method of steam boating, but it secures IMsrfeot ventilation, wnlch more than justlllos Its expense. Tho cost for coal, electric current and nocossary attendance for both heating and ventilation will not ex ceed $10 per day in winter, and in summer It will probably bo about one half of that amouut. Tho current for running tho motor is at present sup plied by tho Lincoln Street Railway and Power company, but it is tho in tention of tho university authorities to uso tholr own plant soon. Soublo Tlmo. 9l F0R The Latest Hair Cul THEY SAY WE'RE ALL RIGHT. S. E. Cor. 12th & 0, Scott & Shannon. LATBBT HAS BEEN RE-OPENED bY Freincis Bros. ii i jl i CAPITAL CAFE j 121 North Eleventh Street. THE MOST CONVENIENT I'l.ACK KMK STID1 Nrs 'OPEN ALL NIGHT.-J Oysters and ame in Season. SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY. GIVE US A TRIAL. The Lincoln If SffiMtliWiSSL r ,. ., MJ "NO f l-r4-no "- V-C41.1, XJCILJ.1.0 rSzEEnmrcn Cor. 14th & IYI Streets. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. OPEN AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT. SULPHO-SALINE BATH HOUSE AND SANITARIUM ''!?fUw.8m?rV. .n.AIl,,SmT."r.'iJ,'.l'.,.,5u"il?.n' ,,0,nnn- 1-lcctrlc. wllh Fpcclnl attention to tlio nppll. ot NATUKAI. hAl.T WATUll I1ATIIS. oTcrnl thn.n Btrnnirrr tlmn Heft water, tor tho Am AM. FOUMS 01 cM'on o uicitinnuiini.M-ivoiMillinpiiirieH. nml many other illMnnoH. Tim llnth MmiNnU tim mnt ...m uriu jm u.viiiimi may mi enjojvil ut nil i nloto In urn W ntcr SwImmlDK Tool, COxltO Ioiik. : flpfiMiim In nut Inrcrn. ntni.fiifli'.iit Kntt to 10 tt ileep, hoatod to n uniform tomiieriituro of Ml ilcgm-t Mmtcfa) 226 So. 1 1th St. Ground Floor. Special Kates to Stubents. FREY & FREY, FLORISTS. Funko Opera House J-look, Corner 0 and 12th Street. Wo ro lorevs Browora and keep a supply of choico rosos, carnations, vio lets and all llowers in season. Orders for larf?o palm decorations and funeral deslgiiB filled on short notice. Glvo us a call. HE PANTS FOR FAME. A student in ono or tho small fry schools near town was recently sus pended for writing tho following essay on pants: "Pants aro llko molasses, ithlnnor in summer than in winter. Don't go to tho pantry for pants, you might bo mistaken. Tho man in tho moon changes his panta during tho eclipse. When a man juits for a wom an and a woman pants for a man, thoy aro a pair ofpants. Such pants make foroechea of promise. Good pants aro made in Pennsylvania. There is somo discussion whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to mo when a man wears pants ithoy aro plural and wUuan a woman wears them it is singu lar. A man may go on a tear in his pants and its all right, hut if his pants go on a tear, ,Its all the other thing." Ex. Best quality regulation whlto cadet Matter Tfooge ...PRINTER 1115 P Street, Lincoln CARDS, PROGRAMS, IN-VI-ATIONS J. 11. Wright, F. E. Johnson, J. II. McClay, President. Vice-President. Cashier. John Amiis, Ass't Cashier. THE Columbia Natl Bank,, LINCOLN, NEB. Capital, $250,000. DIRECTORS: A. S. Raymond, Chas. West, Thos. Cochran Good Work. - FrikOi Boasonable. IF YOU KNOW. that I have tho nppnrntua for half soling in tlio neatest stylo, the latest point shoes and up-to-date styles, it would pay you to bring all your shoe repair work to 100 South 18th st. All work guaranteed. J, III rottit. The Funko Opera House Block is tho place to get your Choice Ameri cn Ueauty and Ttoses of any shade. Carnations and nil floral work guaran teed. Decorations a specialty. FREY & FREY, Florists. jmtHkL TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN Linrcoiuiw -AND- C A. SHOEMAKER, M.D., (U. OP N., 80.) Office, No. 1134 I St., Ground Floor HOURS, 7 TO O A.M.; 1 TO 3 AND 7 TO O P M. Telephone flRK. - T gloves aro i o at tZZ, n, T ? Ew,nff C,oth,n company aro tho Bioves aro loo at tho Bwing Clothing popular priced clothiers of Lincoln. A co., ins and 1117 o. call will convince you. 1115 and 1117 O. Auburn, Falls City, Atchison, St. Joseph, and Kansas City. City Ticket Office, 1201 0 Streot. H. O, TOWHSEHD, Oea'l P. ft T. A. r. n. GOKJruni,, o. p. & t. a H, W. BROWN, DRUGGIST. Books and Stationery, College Text-Books. And a Complete Stock ot Standard and Miscellaneous Books 217 SO. ELEVENTH ST.