I LOCALS. ,n I'lwiiUnl bell la being nut tip In ltl'rlilMorlc-nl Hoylt'ty rooniH. now course In kIiihm blowing l to bo offered under l,i'- Houter's liiHtruotlon. jln Infoinml party will bo kIvoii by Slg m,i Alpha UphIIoii friitornlty Saturday Tim gn-on I10U80 bus it niro btincli of Holers lit present a Yucca plant Is In bloom. V I)UiIiii'hm mooting and election of of Hc'frn or the Y. M. C. A. will bo bold it 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. The fc'l,(1 '"'"I' under the direction of rrofi'!"""' Kimball will Htnrt out on tbolr inntinl toin o the stnto Mtircli 15. Qulir largo number of students are figuring on attending "Fauiit" at tbo Funki' upern 1ioiih next Thursday night. George Constnncor's barber shop W lo oted at 1010 O street. Tour of tho best n-orknu'ii In tlio city arc to bo found here. Mwr- Warren, llawxby. linker and o Meier have been chosen to ropro int the Pnlons In the next debate with Donne About thirty from tho Hchool of music went to the Lincoln normal to see Mnc beth played by amateur talent, laBt Fri day night Tho ol.iss In coiiHlllutlonal law Is now comparing tho constitutions of tho United States with those of England, Germany France and Swltccrland. Tomorrow night -tho Union boys will de late the question. Resolved thnt tho div ision of labor, tends rather to hinder than to develop Individuality. A. J. Weaver wns quietly married to Miss Percy Morris, at her home last Tuesday Hoth are very well known as students of tho university. Then' will bo a missionary meeting In the rhnpel next Sunday. Tho subject Is China." A Chinese quartet and tbo glee club will furnish the music. Victor Hosewuter will address the pol itical crrmomy Hub on the subject of the Difficulties of City Charter Making," on March 2 The public Is Invited. Chancellor McLean has accepted the Invitation extended by the members of the graduating class of the Harvard, Nob, hlRh school, to deliver their commence ment ycrmon. The business managers of the Junior an nual, wish to state ofllelnlly that all sub scriptions must bo handed In before the fifteenth of March. The subscription, not the money. Thi Mtidcnts of the school of agricul ture will hereafter be compelled to take mllitar) training. About sixty guns have been mm to the state farm In order thnt the young men may drill there. One who does not understand bow nur-t-ry im n propogate the applo tree can fH-i-x.H tly bow It Is done by visiting Pro-ft-Mor Curd's class In horticulture. They um ih.- popular method of root grafting Miss Hepner has given her class In the Nrcoml year German, tbo choice between the reading of six German stories and rtporilng on them, and n Una) examina tion at the close of tho semester. AH M)inents for space In the Junior an nual In. ludlng exhibits of any kind which are pin in for an agreeed consideration, ix-com- due. March 1. Prompt payment ! ni-o cMiry to the speeedy Issue of the took. At .( inii-tlng of the Pershing Miles held on I.im Thursday evening, a committee a (Hi,.,lnted to confer with tho Lincoln I'tKht Infantry with a view to arranging Ut a . ompetltlve drill betweel the two 'OmjMnii-K. A i. i . of Norway p!nc, a part of u din "r ' I' "t that was brouvM over In the Mayflower by Miles Blandish, was do Kwltwl m tho historical society collec tion Ut week. The piece .'anio down In Un ili-neent to two of the Btandlsh fam "y w"; lii VM gave It to Mr. Rising of thUcIt) Iulh Stanton of Boston, Mass., a noted lecturer on musical topics, will lec ture at the school of music, this after noon His subject will be, "Music and How to Listen to It." An admission of tnty-five cents will bo charged to de fray Mr. Stanton's expenses. The fraternities havo been Ulto busy "kiatlng new members during the past k. John Lyttlo Is wearlnff a Kappa ma badge. The baby frat Is gutting town to work early. Sigma Alpna Ep Hon Initiated J, 8. Btopher of Elmwood. Saturday night. The same evening the Kt butted Orry Kellog Into Delta Tail kOtlta n last Saturday evening at a meeting g the Union boys' debating club, an at ttmpt wis made to bring up the question "l rmclndlng the football resolution fann-d ,4t the previous meeting. No ac tion was taken on the matter and tin- Union boys still stand pledged against football. The question promises to come Up beforo the club again, bowovor, nnd tho admirers of the game claim that the resolutions will bo reconsidered. At any I set What humus to bo the prevailing bo rate there are enough footballlHts In tho llof among the legislators that the malor- club to make an Interesting scrap. Tbo book department of Herpolsholmot &. Co's. now handle Holfo's text of Shako, spearo. Fountain pens, tablets, dlctlon ules, translations etc. Pocket edition of French and Germnn dictionaries, cheap. Mr. Jay Barrett Is conducting a clnss of teachorH, organized under tbo system of tbo university of Chicago oxtenslon course. Tho class meets Friday nights and has about, fifteen members. The first course Is a study of history. Professor Fling gavo a lecture on Grecian history n short time ago to tho class, nnd a llttlo later will exhibit his stcreoptlcan views of Greeco In the chnpel. Professor Dann has talked to tho class on Grecian art. A lecture on Unman law bv Charles 8, Iiiibluglor 'KS, now a member of tho Oma ha bar, will soon bo given. PHKSONAL. S. II. Lyman has returned 'to his home In Hastings with his diploma. Miss Gertrude Hansen Is visiting Miss ltlsscr nnd other friends In tho city. Professor Burnett was sick and unablo tu meet bis classes tho first of the week. Miss Grace Uroady was conllucd to her home several days this week with an at tack of grip. Miss Emily Weeks 1ms boon ollged on account of 111 health, to drop her work In the university. II. C. Burr, who was forced to go homo on account ol an Injury to his eye, Is bnck at his university work again. Miss Gertrude Wright returned to her home In Schuyler last wcok. She has been a student In tho conservatory of mu sic, also doing some university work. Clyde Barnard of Crab Orchnrd Is tbo newly elected secretary of the horticul tural society. His ofllce will be with that of tho historical society in tho basement of the library building. Howard Mcketts, who Is attending the Northwestern medical college, has been at home In tbo city several weeks on ac count of 111 health. He expects to return In time to graduate In June. Miss Myrtle Wheeler visited friends at the university Monday, because the Om aha public schools bad a holiday on Wash ington's birthday, and she Improved the opportunity. She Is a teacher of history In the high school there. Mr. E. N. Robinson Is figuring on re turning to his borne In tho east about the last of May. This will be Just after the baseball team returns from Its eastern trip, and his work as coach will be lln Is'ied. He Intends to reach Providence, II. I. in time for the commencement ex ercises of Brown university. Mr. A. N. Peterson, formerly 'l7, and one of the eight Omaha boys who seemed to have turned the tldo from the high school of that city, from eastern colleges, to the university, visited will Ills old ac quaintances, Monday and Tuesday. Geo. Ireland, of the same tribe, now '07. of tho Omaha Medical college was the guest of Otis Whipple Friday and Saturday. CONG It ESS I ON A L DEBATES. A valuable addition has recently been made to the library by the American his tory department. It Is a set of the con giosslonal debates covering the time from 1KM to 1M7. This gives the library a com plete record of the proceedings of congress from the formation of the confederacy to the present time with the exception of a few missing volumes of the congress ional Globe. Tho period previous to the formation of the constitution Is covered by the secret Jurnals, the record of the period from 1787 to 1SJI, Is found In the Annals of Congress; this Is follwed by tht new set, the congressional debates, running from 1X37. Then follows the con gresslonul Globe, until 1837, and the record brings the proceedings up to tho present lime. In addition to tins mere is ivemon s Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, i mining from 17K7 to 1SS0. The library at tho present tlmo receives all the government publications of wbat cvor nature. All these together give stu dents In American history a tine oppor tunity to do original work, and Professor Caldwell sues to It that the materials are used. KOOTBALL PETITION. Tho following petition Is being circul ated and very generally signed by the students and Instructors. Wo the undersigned Instructors and students of tho university of Nebraska, do hereby petition that the honorable body of legislators, recognize that the sentiment of the student body has been misrepresented by a "rtaln petition em anating from a few students who are ad verso to the gamo of football.' Tbo under signed take this opiKirtunlty to respect fully urge that no ofllclal action ho taken against the gamo which has become such an Institution In college life. The rules of this game are sure to undergo such changes and modifications as to remove any and all real or Imaginary objections- Hespect fully submitted by the undor slgned petitioners to tho consideration of the legislature o tho state of Nebraska. Tbo above petition was drawn up to off. Ity of students nro opposed to bootlmll. It Is thought t)iii presentation of this potl lon will speedily destroy this fnlse Impres sion, and also prevent anv action ngalnit the game. Manager Oury and Captain Hhedd. dur ing tbo past week, havo been eudiuvorlng to get an audience before the commit tot to which the bill bus been referred. It If. their Intention to prppose an amend ment, which will remove tho objectlonablo features of the game, from the point of view of the legislators. They want to amend It so as to icqulro Unit every mnn, beforo ho goes Into a ganio of football, havo a certlllcate from a doctor as to bis physical condition. Another clause Ih to make It a misdemeanor for any team to use "mass" play, during tho progress of the game. It Is thought that mich changes can bo made In tho bill, If the legislat ors, listen to fairness. Tho football bill has not yet appeared for llnal action. It waK referred back to tho committee for nmindmcnts, but tho committee could see no way In which to change the bill and yet have It gain the end for which It wns llrst intended. It has been placed on general file and will come up In its regular order. It Is now very evident that the bill cannot pass. Speaker Gafllln who Introduced tho mens lire, said that It would probably have to be modllled and amended before It could pass. This Is also tho opinion of mnny of tho members and now that It Is to come up for final action wltiiout such amend ments, the prospects for the bill becom ing a law are rather dubious. '!S CLASS M BETING. The class of 'to held one of their usunl largely attended and enthusiastic class meetings Thursday afternoon. The In stallation of the recently elected olllcers with the principal business transacted. Mr. McKay made his usunl "kick" about ( tbo lnck of class Interest In tbo Junior an- j mini, his remarks belnp ably seconded by ' Business Manager Pearson. Tho discus- j slon of baseball prospects uhowed that i tht class team now In process of organl- j zatlon would soon be ready to meet any similar team If not prohibited by the leg islature. A commltteeb of three was ap- I pointed to look Into the matter of clnss Insignia for next year, Nothing further of Interest coming up, the meeting ad-1 Journed. . ' LAW NOTES. ' Beach Coleman has ieon homo on the I sick list or a week. Clevo Tissue one of the Junior laws, was Initiated Into Sigma Chi fraternity Friday night. Dr. Green gave the last of his scholarly and Interesting lectures on Insanity, Wed nesday evening. The Maxwell club discussed tbo foot ball bill Saturday evening. The attend ance was less than twenty. Tho sent iment scorned to be unanimously opposed to tho bill. ' CHL'HCH NOTICES. Klrst Presbyteilon, Hev, W. M. Hind man, D. D. pastor. Theme of the morn ing, "The Queen of tho Graces," of the evening. "Why Am I a Presbyterian?" University students cordially Invited to all the services of this church. If you have tried him once you found that Wcsterfleld did the right kind of ton sorlal work. He bas been the students' bar ber for seventeen years. 117 North Thirteenth street. A "University of Nebraska" tablet Is the kind to use, when you write home. The Co-op has a large supply. THE LUNCHEON HOOM. The proprietors of the university lun cheon room announce that they are bet ter prepared than ever to serve strictly home made goods with convenience to all. A sample bill of fare Is: Soup 5 cents Oysters, one dozen 20 cen8 Plum pudding i 5 cents Sandwich 3 cents Bread and butler 2 cents Coffee, tea or cocoa cento Milk 3 cent Two Joughnuts 3 cents Pie , 5 cents As a result of a uquabUe with the barbs the class of '09, of the university of Minn esota will publish next ytar's Gopher with out the assistance of the fraternities. It was decided at the election that the frats should be represented by five men nnd the barbs by eight. Thtreupon the frat who had been demanding six members on the board withdrew. By the action of Jane Lathrop Stanford, sole surviving founder of the university, property to tho value of upwards of two millions of dollars has Ken added to the university endowment. The property con sists of the Stanford mansion. The house wns built In 1875 by Senator Stanford and U valued at about $700,000, The costly treasures within Its walls, Including many fine paintings, imoks, statues, bronze and mosaic works, are valued ut about twlco that sum. Subscribe for Tho Nebraskan, only 1.00. Big Bargains in THE AODEL Tabic Board $3... per Week. Menl Tickets, 21 Meals, S3. K SPECIAL RHT6i Will be made to STUDENTS upon application. YOU WILL By taking the. FOR MAIN LINE, And Norfolk Branch. All Points in Kansas. Keep tliis in mind when going on foot-ball trips or any vacation. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1044 O Street. fprmk 1 a a tLJ :i 9H sk gi r iiiSSBBHrnlnMfc I TWO TRAINS DAILY HCTWKKN AND Auburn, Falls City, Atchison, St. Joseph, and Kansas Cit. City Ticket Office. 201 0 Street H. C Townhknd, Gon'l P. & T. A. F. D. Coknkli.. C. P.& T. A. Hutchins & Hyatt SELL THE BEST GRADES OF C O A L & ALSO WOOD AND KINDLING. lOiO O Street, Tolophono 225 First National Bank, LINCOLN, NEB. Capital - - $400,000.00 Surplus . - 100,000.00 N. S, HAItWOOD. President. CHAS. A. BANNA, Vice-President. F. M. COOK.fCashler, C S. L1PPINCOTT, and II. S. FltKEMAN, Ass't Cashier. Ladies' Cloaks Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Hosiery Ladies' Gloves Gents' Underwear Gents' Hosiery Gents' Gloves MILLER & PAINE, 1229 to 1239 O Street. 316 S. South Twelfth St. Meals 15 cts. DINING MALL SAVE TIME SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEBRASKAN. Don Cameron's lunch counter, 118 South Eleventh street. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEBRASKAN. Chas. B. Gregory R TJ. of N.i 91. Office A At 1100 0 St, S Lincoln, Neb. H C. EHLERS The Tailor.... nils le fo rcp. Cleaning and Repairing also Done. 126 So, llth Si, Over Wohlenburg's Cigar Store. Try the.. snniTMiun DMOT I J. M. PAnKIHSIN, CHAPcinn PROPRIETOR. jlUjJl'er