LOCALS,
Ml Hunting of Dnvltl Olty vlnltod hor
jufhior ilw Mrt of tho week.
The Omaha club will hnvo a jingo repro.
,enWtlon In tho Junior Annual.
()mp.my "A" will have a feed Frldny
nljrhi I" ,np ,,,, Do,tft Tl,ota ro1ni).
MIm flrlrudo O'fiulllvan of Wont Point
u'viMtlnff with licr ulstor, MIm Evn.
A. J. Weaver of FUIs City vlnltcd with
hi IK"" Tnn M0"0,11 Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. Oeorffo P. Gregg has loaned hln col-
lection of KwbIIb and mineral ores to tho
(nii'lirn'
The ulaK oratorical nssoolntlon or Its
ghost will meet In tho chapol Saturday
ificrnoon.
Tho Mennlal financial report to tho lcg
Iliiire will he out by tho laiit of the week.
II will contain over 300 pnges.
Profoior nrunor l doing farmers' In
stitute work In Arcadia. Nebr., and snr
rounillnir towns, this week.
At a recent business mooting of tho Y.
jl P. A. Rlee club, It was decided to have
,hflr picture put In tho Sombrero.
The Kappa Alpha Theta rororlty en
joynl n taffy pull at tho home of Miss
Emily Weeks, last Saturday night.
Rood Punroy bes been elected as one
of the associate editors of the Sigma Alpha
BpMlon Uecord published In Boston.
The freshman class will meet on Fri
day at 1 o'clock. There will bo election of
officers, and some rivalry Is expected.
Otlf Weeks drilled the Pershing Ulflcs
M night. Otis returns to take up his
ork at Portsmouth, N. IT., Monday.
Mls?es Martha Passott and Cora Bar
rett will entertain tbo Buffalo and Cust
er county students next Saturday evon
Infr. The second order for senior caps and
towns lias been sent In, and soon wo win
be apprised of the arrival of their new ap
parel. Mls Jessie Lansing entertained a few
of her friends at cards Tuesday evening
In honor of her guest. Miss Branch of
Omaha.
return In Soptombor and graduato with
OS, Ho will ntlll do actlvo work on tho
Junior Annual.
II. P. I.eavitt, '0C, is in Lincoln, on the
federal court Jury. As he will bo hero three
or four weeks, ho will take up some col
lege, work.
SIN Jennie Barber formerly of tho
cla9 of ' will resume her work In tho
university at the opening of the second
cmeMer
Miss Parleen Woodward, nsslsted by
MIm Anne Stuart and fidna Carscadden
entertained a company of friends Satur
day evening.
The Industrial college of tho university
has placed a good and ornamental collec
tion of skilled productions In the state
historical room.
Frofe-sinr Hodgman entertained his clas
e at h'- home last Saturday night. About
fifty wore present and enjoyed the pro
fessor's hospitality.
The class in Journalism, at the Invita
tion of Mr. Jones, watched tho process of
Retting out an edition of the Journal, on
last Thursday evening.
Arthur P.inoast began teaching Eu
ropean history at the high school this
week. lo Is still carrying university
work and will graduate with the class
of '97
T H Bobbins who Is homo from
I'rlneeton Is doing omo ood work In tho
bally Drift column In the Journal. Whon
Wxby Ih away Bobble grinds out the grist
with much song frold.
A number of students who are studying
Tnnn have joined a Sundny school
''lass taught hy the German minister In
he south pnrt of tho city.
Ex-Chancellor Cnnflold has betin Invited
'o deliver the Phi Beta Kappa oration dur
lnr commencement week. It Is thought
"wt he will undoubtedly accept.
TrofHssor A. S. Hardy will offer a course
'n tarrirr history, undor the department of
eeonomlcs the second somester. Thoso do
MnB to enter for It. should see him por
nally iMfore February 1.
Professor Barber will visit Cheyenne,
Wyo , to inspect tho schools thoro. On
hl8 way home ho Will visit tho high
chools of North Platto, Kearnoy, Grand
'land and Columbus.
Some of the freshman ure talking of n
hoP- The success of the class In their re
gion given nt tho capltol before
Thanksgiving assures the class that un
othpr Is more than possible.
A new ling Inrger than the old one has
bm purchased for tho main building. Cap
Ia'n Gullfoylo has secured a thirty foot
"reamer of scarlet and cream, which will
flat from the Hag stuff on gula days.
iIr Baron left Mondny for St. Edwards.
Nel,r whore ho has an excellent posl
lln. us tutor to the sons of a wealthy
""ichman near that place Baron will
Hnvo you bought ono of tho now "Nnl
verslty of Nebraska" writing tablets yet?
You can get them At tho Co-op. Uso ono
tho noxt time you wrlto homo.
At tho lait meeting of tho freshman
class It was decided to organize a base
ball team, and Bobort Anderson was elect
ed manager. Tho manager of this year's
football team was re-elected for next year.
Tho Dollan society wan entertained by
Miss Allco Craig last Friday evening at
her home, 1M2 P street. After tho regu
lar society mooting tho members ad
journed from their hall to participate. In
an old tlmo feed.
An Interesting courso Is Just being com
menced on the "missions of the middle
ages." Tt Includes a study of tho religions
of tho Celts, Slavs and Teutons, nnd the
missions In Ireland. England, France nnd
Switzerland. All students are Invited to
take the work.
Bob Manley, the dramatic critic of the
Journal Is doing some good work. Some
one the other day remarked that the crit
ic must be from the east, which was a
slam on our western ruggedness hut Bob
Is polished nnd that Is a fact.
Miss Corn Parker who Is the lender of
the art department of the woman's club,
had charge of Ihe open meeting of the
club last Monday night and arranged
some living representations of modern
paintings that were most excellent.
The training class 1s receiving good ex
ercise. The dumb bell drill 1s being giv
en to start with whllp exercises In climb
ing the ladder, running and walking on
the horlzontol ladder Is Indulged It to
give the hoys nerve as well as muscle.
PT BETA PHI INITIATION.
Friday evening a PI Beta Phi Initiation
was held nt the home of Misses Anne
and Tannic Stuart when Miss Persa Mor
ris of Humbolt was Introduced Into the
mysteries of fraternity life. The presence
of several nlumnl added much to the pleas
ure of the active members. Mrs. W. Q.
Bell. Mrs. Lnsh, Miss Mary E Smith and
Miss Gertrude Brnnche of Omaha were
present In addition to the regular chapter.
Immediately after the Initiation was the
banqttet. The following toasts were res
ponded to:
Initiation Miss Anna Lytic.
Bemlnlseonces Mrs. W. Q. Bell. T. C.
Smith
The Wine nnd Blue Miss Gertrude
Branehe.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ADDITIONS.
Ex-Governor Robert W. Furnns of
Brownvllle. hns presented the state his
torical society with tin elegant hexagonal
case filled with specimens of everv var
iety of wood which grows In Nebraska.
Most of theso have been turned on n lathe.
There are candlesticks, cups gavels,
matchsnfes etc. They are the result of
many years of collecting, nnd the great
variety Is astonishing. Tn another case
there Is a specimen of each of 138 differ
ent varieties of timber. lth Indigenous nnd
Introduced, grown nnd growing In Nebras
ka, since IRfit. The collection Is made to
show the fenslh'llty of growing valuable
variotlos of timber In a region of country
by nnture destitute.
Mrs. Furnns has heen experimenting
successfully In mohair nnd silk materials.
From a pair of enshmere gaots she has
carded and dyed some beautiful specimens
of wool. More than that she has spun the
yarn and knit various articles. She pre
sents theses articles to the historical so
ciety together with some elegant specimens
of reeled silk.
JTINTOB CLASS MEETING.
Th announcement of the election of of
ficers In the class of '!S. for the coming
semester resulted In a rousing meeting
nttonded hy over sixty Juniors. The prin
cipal fight was over the election of pres
ident. Miss Edith Schwartz nnd E. A.
Moore being the candidates. The former
wns elected hy a close vote. The other
officers elected wore: Vice-president. Lo
Monte Bolnnp, secretory Chas Hondy.
treasurer Miss Sadie Smith. Following
the class custom. A. A. Blschof, the retir
ing president was elected sergeant nt
arms. The three Juniors who have heen
doing the most work for the art depart
ment of the Sombroro wore elected olnss
Ulustrntors for the Annunl. Thoy are
Miss Jesslq Lansing. Harry Everett and
Harry Gngo. Ralph Muellor was appoint
ed manager of tho class football team, and
George Porter was given the management
of the olnss bnseball team.
THE JUNIOR PROM.
Extonslvo preparations are bolng mado
by the committee, for the Junior prom.
Februnry 12, Is the date that hns been set
for holding It. and the Lincoln hotel the
plnco. The members of tho committee
are ns determined ns ever that only jun
iors are 1& 06 'supplied with tickets llrBt,
then others from tho rest of tho classes.
The number of tickets will bo leas than
usual, as the management of the hotel
will not pormlt more than a certain num
ber. Company "B" will hold its nnnual hop
In tho hall of the Lansing theatre one
week from tonight. Tho sorgoants of tho
company comprlso tho committee-following
tho custom of tho company.
LADIES FACULTY CJMJB RECEIVE.
A reception to nil tho students In overy
college and school of the university will
bo given by JUio Ladles faculty club on
Saturday evening, Janunry SO, from 8 tc
10:30, In tho art rooms of the library build
Ing. All students nro cordially Invited.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Rev. W. A. Llpo of West point, well
known In the state nnd prominent In the
Lutheran church 1s conducting evening
meetings In St. Mark's Lutheran church
and will preach both morning nnd even
ing next Sundav. Luther league nt 0:30
p. m. A cordial wolcome to all students.
THE LUNCHEON ROOM.
Tho proprietors of tho university lun
cheon room announce that they are bet
ter prepared than ever to servo strictly
homo made goods with convenlenco to
nil. A sample bill of faro Is:
Soup Kcnnts
Oysters, one dozen 20 cents
Ovsters, one half dozen W cents
Plum pudding B cents
Sandwich 3 cents
Bread and butter 2 cents
Coffee, ten or cocoa 4 cents
Mk Scents
Two Joughnuts 3 cents
Pie R cents
Trato Render "I havo come, sir, to give
you tho lie!" New Journalist "No nec
essty for that sir. Wo nre moro than
glad to pay liberally for matter of that
nnture." Detroit .Toural.
"Yes, Tug," blushlngly mld the girl,
"I'll irmrry you whenever you wnnt me
to." "Bully," exclaimed tho young prize
fighter. "Get your hat and we'll go and
himt up n 11 referee right now." Chicago
Tribune.
Tho Usual Question Customer (nt a
German blerkollert "Landlord. T would
tnko tho liberty of asking your consent
to my mnrrlnge with ono of your daugh
ters." Lnndlord-'XIght or dark?" Son
t.iga Pl.iudcrer.
Managing Editor "Who wrote that ar
ticle this morning on 'The Pruno Mar
ket.' " City editor "Swatterstreet. sir,
why?" Mannglng editor "Nothing, only
ho seems to have been full of his sub
ject." Chicago Tribune.
"Were your thoatrlcal entertainments
for charity n success?" nsked one girl.
"Yes, Indeed. Wo got J107.25." "Indeed!
You must have hnd a large audience."
"No, wo took In $7.25 at tho ticket office,
arid father gave us1 V 00 -never to do it
again." Washington Stnr.
"It must have heen n very tender
hearted butcher who killed this Inmb."
snld the Cheerful Tdlot, pausing In the
sawing of his chop. "Why?" kindly
nsked another bonrdor- "Ho must have
hesitated three or four years before
striking the fatal hlow." TJndlnnnpolls
Journal.
Doctor "T really don't understand.
There Is no reason why you should
go In for a reduction of corpulency."
Patient "Still. I wnnt you to put me
through a course of nntl-fnt treatment.
My Eulnlla shall see with her own eyes
how I pine away for love of her." Gnrt
enlaube. Maude "I'll never marry a clergymon,
for he's nlwnys about the house, and I
won't marry a newspaper man, because
he's out the grentor part of the tlmo."
Harriet "Why not make n compro
mise?" Maude "T can't; there's no
compromise between good nnd evil."
Adams Freeman.
"I wonder what was the matter with tho
Swellbys? They bought n box at the
horso show and then never went." "It's
plain enough. After they'd paid for tho
box they didn't havo money left for
clothes." Bazar.
Mr. Cox: "John, why do you call that
prott typewriter of yours Mary Ann?
You told me her namo .was Mabel." Mr.
Fox: "Well, you sec, T have a habit of
spooling In my sloop, and my wlfo's namo
Is Mary Ann." Lesllo's Weekly.
CHARMING BOOK ON OLD VIOLINS.
Violinists everywhere will hall with do
light the beautifully printed and authori
tatively written book about old violins
just published by Lyon & Healy, Chlcngo.
Tho fact that this volume contains ns an
nppendlx, a list of tho -old violins offered
for salo by Lyon & Hoaly, and will there
fore bo sont free upon application (to
vlollnlnsts only), does not detract from
Its literary value nor from tho keen inter
est with which Its fnc-slmllo labels and
other quaint Illustrations will bo viewed.
It Is safe to say that any lover of tho fid
dle might socle a long time before ho
could find another volume whose perus
nl would afford him such a fund enter
tainment. The short blographleH or tbo
famous violin makers are wonderfully
eomplote and comprlso a host of fresh
anecdotes that must prove vastly inter
esting to violinists, great and small.
("OLD VIOLINS" 272 Pages Free to
Violinists only. LYON & HEALY. Chicago.)
Big
Bargains
in
Ladies' Cloaks
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Hosiery
Ladies' Gloves
Gents' Underwear
Gents' Hosiery
Gents' Gloves
MILLER & PAINE,
1229 to 1239 O Street.
316 8. South Twelfth St.
Meals 15 cts.
THE mODEL
DINING HALL
Tabic Board $3...
per Week.
Meal Tickets, 21 Meals, $3.
7 SPECIHL RRT8r
Will be made to STUDENTS upon application.
YOU WILL SAVE TIME
By taking Uo
CdUiw
FOR MAIN LINE,
And Norfolk Branch.
All Points in Kansas
Keep this in mind when going on foot-ball trips or any vacation.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1044 O Street.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
BETWEEN
Twijsrcoisr
AND
Auburn, Falls City,
Atchison, St. Joseph,
and Kansas City.
City Ticket Office. 3201 0 Street.
H. C. Townkend, Gon'l P. & T. A.
F. D. Coknell, O. P. & T. A.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEBRASKAN.
Don Cameron's lunch counter, 118 South
Eleventh street.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEBRASKAN.
Chas. B. Gregory C
IT. of N., '91.
Office A
At 1100 0 St, S
Lincoln, Neb. H
When you take
The Nebraskan
You are getting a good
COLLEGE PAPER.
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Capital - - $400,000.00
Surplus - 100,000.00
N. S. HAHWOOD, President.
CHAS. A. HANNA, Vice-President.
F M. COOK, Cashier.
C B. LIPPINCOTT, nnd
H. S. FREEMAN. Ass't Cashier.
A PUBLIC PLACE
For every one at the Sanitarium. First
class -work and latest styles In hair oats.
Long full cuts a specialty.
PRICES.
Shave 10 cents
Hair cutting 25 cents
TOM RUSH .Prop.
