The Nebeaskan
A Weekly Nowapapor Issued Every Fri
day Noon, by Uio Btudonts of tho
University of Nobraaka.
Entered as Second Class Mall Matter.
F. T. Riley - - - - Managing Editor
ASSOCIATES.
R. II. Baker Editorial
Kato Snow Walkor - - - FraterntUe
Oliver Chambers ------ Local
O. W. Moler Local
D. J. Flaherty iw
B. Mella i, Local
Sam Sloan - - - - ji. - Y. M. C. A.
Reporters.
A. E. Parmelco - - - H. F. Qnno
Edith Sohwarta - - Asa't M'glng Ed.
Tho Nebroskan will be sent to any ad
dress upon receipt of the subscription
prlco. which Is one dollar n year, or fifty
cents a semester.
Contributions are solicited rrom all.
Nows Hems such as locals, pergonals,
reports ot meetings etc. are especially de
alrod. Tho Nobraskan will bo glad to
Drlnt hny contribution relative to a gen
eral university subject, but the name
must accompany all such.
Address all communications to Tho
NebrusVan, University of Nobrnska.
NOTICE All subscriptions should now bo
paid and collection will be commenced ac
cordingly. Any ono wishing to avoid tho
Inconvenience ot bo'ng "dunned", should
notify tho business manager before Jan
uary 15.
SPECIAL OFFER-The Nebraskan
will be sent to any address from now
until the close of the college year for
twenty-five cents.
Notice tne announcement of the
School of Alusic in this number.
Will teachers who receive a copy
of this paper, after looking it over,
kindly sec that it falls into the hands
of pupils who migftt be interested in
the School of Mechanic Arts or the
Agricultural School? It will help to
raise the standard of Nebraska's in
dustrial and agricultural interests.
Tho university authorities arc putting
forth special efforts to systematize thor
ough courses In the schools of mechanic
arts and agriculture. Both of theso
schools nro closely connected with the
work of the university proper. They offer
courses of Instruction, primarily for those
who are expecting to take up some par
ticular line of trade and have limited edu
cational advantages. There are a large
number of young mn In the state who
have neither the time nor the money to
improve the advantages which a full
course at the university affords. It Is
theso young men who should have the op
portunity of acquiring a practical educa
tion. And It Is needless to say that tho
above schools are easily within the reach
of all and will fit the students for some
useful position. The wisdom of greater di
versity of Industrial Interests Is apparent
on every hand. How may this end be ac
complished? Not otherwise than by giv
ing the boys of the stnto n practical edu
cation. The time has come when the suc
cessful farmer or mechanic must havo
some knowledge of the scientific princi
ples underlying their respective callings.
Tho agricultural school offers to tho stu
dent a practical course of study and ex
periments which will be of value to him
when he returns to the farm. The oppor
tunities which these two schools offer
should be made known to the young men,
and they will not fall to appreciate them.
This extension In our curriculum has been
long desired. Tho field that la now opened
to the industrious young men Is some
thing of which the state of Nebraska may
justly be proud. The chancellor and the
faculty are to be commended In their
earnest efforts to make tho school of
agriculture and mechanic arts open with
brighter prospects at the beginning of
the ensuing year.
Many of the members of the present sen
ior class are fitting themselves to teach
school. This Is somthlng that It Is desir
able and Indeed praiseworthy. There has
been a long felt need of teachers In the
district and high schools of tho state, who
aro at the fore In the most advanced and
thorough methods of Instruction. The
four years' college training certainly en
ables the energetic student to understand
and apply the most fruitful results In ped
agogy. There Is a science In teaching
bg well ns in any particular branch of
study. It Is time that this truth be real
ized and put In practice among the youth
of our state. The character of the stu
dents who enter tho university, their
standing In scholarship, and their ele
mentary training depends In a large de
gree upon the discipline which the high
school teacher Is able to Inculcate In their
minds. Te school boards of our state
ahould bo sensible of the need of the most
thorough and Kclontiflo mothods of In
struction. Nowhere Is this more Impor
tant than In our public sohools. Tho fac
ulty appreciate ta fact, especially If tlioy
real Uo their Instruction has borne any
fruit. The ncnloni who nro preparing to
teach, aro certainly wIho In urging tho
noceHslty of reoognlxlng those who aro
most fitted for tho advanced methods of
teaching.
CUPID AT C0LLEC1E.
Tho Freshman.
No tlmo fr.r love, suvo lovo of books,
The Goddess Wisdom, I shall court,
And ciipld, with your shaft and bow.
Must seek another Held for sport.
All frivolous things I now abjure,
My mind Is set on higher things,
The Holds of science I'll explore
And taste the sweets that knowledge
brings;
So get you gone, you roguish ulf.
:or come to haunt me any more;
These weighty problems must bo solved,
llegotio you riiciil, there's the doorl
The Sophomore.
Alas the time drags wearily
These prosy books aro awful dry;
In youth Its hard to toll and strive
And let the happiest days go by;
1 tiro or siiniy, nigiit ami day,
Tne science nn dreadful boros.
And mathematics dull and slow
And this old Latin nearly floors
Me every day when I'm In class:
'TIs recreation that 1 need
Ah. there's sly Cupid at tho door
'Come In, you're welcome sir, Indeed.
The Junior.
No moro my studies weigh mo down
I'll be a senior In u year.
And through tlu fogs that hnvo obscured
1 now can see my pathway clour;
1'vo passed the time of drudgery,
And now am voted quite a sport,
I always dress In latest stylo
And pay the most assiduous court
To giddy, gay society,
Dour Cupid long has been my friend,
Ho makes himself jit homo with mo
I hope he'll stay so, till the end.
Tho Senior.
At last I've reached the hlghost goal,
I've loft my musty books behind
My domp of thought ! nonrlv full
Of wit of every style and kind,
I soon shnll seek the wider world.
To gain fortune and a name.
And leave the dear old college halls.
To meet the great world's praise or
blame ,
Hut 1 shall not go out nlone.
This maiden who has tolled with mo
Through tour long years of Lit and Greek
Said "yes" to mo last night, you see.
"WILLIAM HEED DUNROY.
THE END OF THE WORLD.
The brick stirred ever so slightly In Its
bed of mortar. "Ouch," grated the mor
tnr testily, "quit your twisting, you nro
tearing me to pieces."
"I didn't twist." sharply retorted the
brick. "It's you that's twisting and grind
ing my belly. You are a horrid hard thlnj?
to He on year after year nnyhow. Had
I been given my choice I should havo
chosen moro congenlnl companions than
I have found In this wnll."
"Come, come," croaked the mortar,
pushing off a little fragment detached
from Its outer roughness, and medltavely
wntchlng It flip and twinkle down to tho
pavement below. "We have been too long
together to begin to quarrell now."
"Well didn't you begin It?"
"When I was -oft and suseeptlblo In
my Impressionable youth" continued tho
mortar, not heeding the Interruption, "and
this crackling old wall stood straight by
the mason's plumet, and hidden Ills were
unknown to this ghostly pile, and before
the dank night winds drew their devil
music through Its toad breeding bowels.
It was then I was placed here, and you
first came to my embrace.
You then so warm and thrilling;
I so cold nnd chilling.
And then it was that I swore an eternal
oath, and the mason said, 'this mortar's
workln' yet.' I swore to support you till
enrth should crumble and wo go rioting
through the void In dissolving dust. You
were warm and thrilling then, now you
are cold nnd chill, and discontent, but I
yet am here to cling to you with that hold
eternal."
Tho .mortar east off nnotm-r fragment.
and saw It fall and beard It crnek upon
the stones, and saw It bound ncross the
way In broken bits.
The brick edged a llttlo outward "My
love be still." gritted tho mortar apprehensively.
"Be still yourself, rasped the brick, "you
are scratching me to a skeleton."
"No, but you mistake. Great lime, where
comes this groaning through nil the bricks
why the bulge of the wall?"
"Catch me, catch me, I fall" shrieked
tho brick.
"Have no fear, I am holding hard."
"The earth, the earth Is rolling up to
strike at us: save me from'our mother."
"It's the end of tho world," groaned the
mortni. us they went rattling down In a
smoking, hen p. "ynt fear not. for I am
with you." Sumeman.
Ho entered tho editor's sanctum
And vented his views unsought,
And next day was hanged ns a bandit.
For wrecking a train of thought.
She Are you suro It was a year ago
today that we became ongaged.? He
Yes, I looked It up In my check book.
"Master at home?" "No. sir; he's out."
"Mistress at home?" "No, sir, she's out."
"Then I'll step in nnd sit down by tho
nru. nuns out 100, sir.
FAST TIME, THROUGH CARS.
To Omnhfl Chlnnin nnA nnlnta l T.
, ... "r" ..,.. iutii,n ,,, 4UWH
and Illinois, the UNION PACIFIC In con
nection wnn me l & n. W. Ry. offers
the best service and the fastest time. Call
or write to me for tlmo cards, rates, etc.
E. B. 8LOSSON, Genegnr ngent.
THE LUNCHEON ROOM.
The proprietors of the university lun
?r.?oJ?,,.,ann0unce tna thy are bet
l,TEr ,5 !?d than ever t0 servo utrlcily
home mode goods with convenience to
oil. A sample bill of fare is:
Soup f 5 Cent8
P&,S5?tew cente
&lcr.1...::::::: SSSS
Bread and butter : "l"": 2 clnU
Coffee, tea or cocoa ......... 1 centS
two doughnuts ::::::::::":::::: I SI
iunke. peret rlousS
FHANK C. ZUIIKUNG, Mf.
HT
Friday nnd 8aturcUy. Maroh 12-13
and Bat. Hatiaoe
James A. Heme's
REAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA.
Sr)ore Acres.
DIRECTION OF II. C. MINER.
Children under C years of ago cannot bo
admitted.
A FINE COMPANY CF PLAYERS.
ENTIRE NEW SCENKKY.
UNIQUE REALISTIC NOVELTIES.
PRICES NEVER VARY.
Evening prices. l, 71. 50, and 2." conts.
Mutlnce prices, 7. M and 25 cents.
Seats now on sale. !
Matlneo commences at 2 p. in. sharp.
Kvorvbody Pays So.
Cascnrcta Candv Ctitliirtle, tho most won
dorful medical dKiuvwy of tho upo, pleas
ant and refreshing to tho taste, not gently
nnd positively on kidneys, Hvur nnd bowels,
uk'nnsltiK tho entire svstom, dispel colds,
cmulicndiiolie, fovcr, lnbltual constipation
and biliousness. Plraw buy nnd try a box
or O. tJ. U. to-day; 10, 'Jj. Ml cents. Wold uud
guaranteed to euro by ill druggists.
PAINE & WARFEL'S
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THAT WE
ARE RELIAULE AND THE MOST
REASONA11LE HOUSE IN LINCOLN
TO DEAL WITH.
113G O Street,
PAINE & WARFEL
POR THE m"mi'
LATEST
STYLES in
SraPLE SHOES
FOR MEW
and WOMEN.,,
W Em $
JmmWf
1 mmmmmm
G -. TO
H. W. BROWN,
DRUGGIST
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books. J
And u complete Btock of Standard nnd THE PRETTIEST PATTERNS AND
Miscellaneous Books. THE LATEST CUT OF SHIRTS AT 117
217 SO. ELEVENTH ST. SOUTH -vkntii street.
Perkins & Sheldqn Cd,
112Q O STR66T,
A. G. SPALDIKG & BROS.,
Tho name the guarantee.
Outfitters to all tho leading colleges,
athletic clubs and preparatory schools.
Every Requisite for Athletic Sport?
and Pastimes.
SPALDING'S BASEBALL SUPPLIES.
Managers should send
for samples and special
rates on uniforms and
supplies before purchas
ing. Erery facility for tho
best value at lcait coat.
TENNIS
GOLF,
CRICKET,
TRACK,
AND FIELD
SUPPLIES.
Gymnasium Equipments Catalogue Free.
Spalding's Athletic Library contains books
on every form of athletic sport. Published
monthly. Price ten cents.
THE SPALDING BICYCLE.
Strong, light, easy running. Perfection
of mechanical skill.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
MONARCH BRAND JSHIRTS.
DUNLAP AND LONGLEY HATS.
Dr. S.E. COOE, practice limited to
eye, ear, no3c and throat 1215 O street.
In the Equipment
of a Student's Room
It Is generally conceded that a stringed
Instrument Is almost an absolute neces
sity. To secure the greatest enjoyment
from the purchase get tho best your
money will aftoru. Expert Judg
ment pronounces the "Bay State"
Instrument the finest In the world.
An excellent Instrument Is the
Bay State $10.00 Banjo
We havo In stock cheaper banjos
than this, but for a substantial,
serviceable Instrument, at a low
price, no other Instrument manu
factured enn rnmnnrn with I,
Send for Illustrated catalogue.
John C. Haynes & Co ,
4SMG3 Washington Street. Boston.
Id
BamSTEAD dt TaTTLE
When Down Town
STEP IN THE.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY'S
BIG STORE AND LOOK OVER
THEIR NEW SPRING LINE OF
Young Men's Suits.
We won't Bay anything about prlco now but will guarantee to save you from
J1.00 to $3.00 on any suit. Remember It doesn't cost anything to Investigate.
Telephone 7S9. . 1013 t0 10l9 0 street.
THE KENT fifll I FRF AF 1 1W Snrln 'crm win ncn Mnrch 1S97 D1
",",,, WWLo-EUC Ur LA Wpiomn admits to bar. Improved methods
MAHsiiALi. D. LwEi.u LL.D.. M. D., Denn. uniting theory and practice. The School
of Prnctlco Is tho Leading Feature. Even! np sessions of ten hours a week for each
class. Students can bo self supporting wllle studying. For catalogue address
M.D. EWELL, Dean, Room C13 and C14 Ashland blk. Chicago, 111.
" !
Big
Bargains
Pie
S cents
?
ltAX.t
' toYK'W dfcu
Ho Home Is Really Complete
w iinoni a new is7 model
'tint
4HiHaUB.1"
Washburn SSRf&ss?
rff ,ia.ve ,Mn scaled down as a result of the
V ashuurn's enormous popularity so that now you
can buy a genuine Washburn of I he very latett design
From $15.00 Upward.
The nevy Washburn Mandolin Is a radical depart
ure ; from former styles, ft Is the neatest, daintiest
and lightest Mandolin Imaginable, and Itstoue ap
proaches very near to tint of a line old Cremona
Violin. Vi ashburns are sold at fixed and uniform
I"Iffs ,Y a" 'ire'-class music dealers everywhere.
Vt ashburns are the acknowledged standard of the
Yii , . riheK are "'d exclusively by the leading
Artists, Teachers and Glee Clubs. Our new Wash
burn catalogue containing portraits of over 10C
Artists and full Information, prices, endorsements,
etc., will be sent free on receipt of application. If
?,-,iriK ""'"cannot supply you we will send
ashburns C.O. I), with privilege of examination,
direct from the factory,
n&yC$lbum ,mPrve with age and makes a
lift that Increases In value aa the years go by.
It U really worth many tlmeIUat.
LYON & HEALY,
Corner Wabash Ave. and Adams St, , Chicago.
Ladies' Cloaks
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Hosiery
Ladies' Gloves
Gents' Underwear
Gents' Hosiery
Gents' Gloves
MILLER & PAINE,
1229 to 1239 O Street.
lANDY CATHARTIC
rofccoAgfb
CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
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