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The Nebuaskn
A Weekly Newspaper Issued Bvery Frl-
day Noon, by the Students of the
University of Nebraska.
Entered as Second Class Mall Matter.
F. T. Hlloy - - - - MnnoRlng Editor
ASSOCIATES.
II. H. Uakor Editorial
Kate Snow Walker - - - Kratorn'.Uei
Oliver Chambers ...--- .Local
E. Mollza Local
Sam Sloan ------ Y. M. C. A.
Reporters.
A. E. I'nrmoleo . ... II. I QaBO
Edith Soliwurtz - - Ass't M'fflng Ed.
The Nobraskan will bo Bont to any ad
dress upon receipt of the subscription
price which Is one dollar a year, or fifty
cents a somostcr.
Contributions tiro solicited from all.
News Items such as locals, personals,
reports of meetings etc. are especially de
sired. The Nebraskan will bo glud to
print any contribution relative to a gen
eral university subject, but the name
must accompany all such.
Address all communications to The
Nobraskan, University of Nebraska,
NOTICE All subscriptions should now bo
palj and collection will be commenced ac
cordingly. Any one wishing to avoid tho
Inconvenience of being "dunned", should
notify tho business manager before Jan
uary IB.
Tho policy of the university nlwnys 1m
been and wo trus. always will be to re
main ut tho fore In college ttndortiiklngii.
Tho latest move on tho part of tho un. ver
sify Is the stops tukon by the local debu.
lng association to perfect an Interstate de
bating league botweon the un.vorsl.Ies of
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
Tho officers of our dobatlng assoclat.on
are taking tho lead In th.s matter and
they hope to carry their plan ,o comple
tion before the eloso of the college year.
The prospects nro very favorable to or
ganizing a league, as the above named
univors.ties nave taken kindly to the pro
posal. Tho league will bo formed on a
plan slmllnr to that between Harvard
Vale and Princeton universities. Tho lat
ter liavo boon carrying on a series of dis
cussions which have aroused a grout deal
of enthusiasm and have merited tho atten
tion of leading educators us well as tho
pralso of the press. Tho Now England
public speaks highly of the debates, and It
certainly has given a grout Impulse to on
eourago thorn among other unlvcrlstles.
College dobatlng Is gradually supplanting
oratory. It Is the. friendly, social and In
tellectual rivalry of the future. Tho ne
cessity of cultivating It Is apparent. In
truth many of the foremost universities
dovoto no less to It than to any other
course of study. It it, itvloed titling that
western universities should rank along
side of Harvard and Yale la the pructlco
of this art. Every effort should bo made
to perfect such a league. Tho formation
of such a leagno will bo of no little credit
to our Alma Mater and those students
who by their foresight and Industry have
nuulo tholr offorU bear wholesome fruit.
A writer In last Sunday's Journal, under
the caption of "Hohomla" says that tho
"H'nte university Is becoming coHtnopol
Itan." Wo do not take uxeop Ion to tho
lattor statement, but wo do most doc dedly
question tho wisdom and expediently of
muklng .he character of the sketch a sub
Jeet of rM'.oulo and literary sareasiii la
connection with the university. Wo do
not know the motive of the article nor do
wo caro. Why then hold .his Innocent man
with his peculiar foreign traits up to the
public as an example of university cosmo
polltanlsm? Is It not a moral Injustice?
How does It concern the public ns news?
"Hohomla" as tho Journal correspondent
says is odd and ovon makes his appear
anco rldloulous In tho light of Amorlcan
manners. Hut what of that? We certainly
should refrain from displaying his oddl
ties before the public as a peculiarity of
university environment. Tim. "Bohemia"
has talent, no one donlos. Tho Nebraskan
does not w sh to be understood as an ex
ponent of "noheml.i" and his peculiar
ways. A correspondent who can display
his literary talent and sarcasm In no oth
er way than by taking such subjects for
his sketch, certainly adds littlo to tho Held
of Journalism,
Membors of tho faculty are putt ng
themselves In touch with tho school llfo
of tho sta.o by dellvor.ng addresses hero
and thero In connection with high school
commencements. This Is a stop which
Is pralsowor.hy and certainly will bear
fruitful rosults. It has boon only wl.hln
tho last few years that tho high schools
of the Btate have awakened to tho fact
.hat the university Is capable of wielding
a mighty Influence for good In education
al training. Their appreciation is attested
by the number of InvLntlons different pro
fessors have received this year in the way
of delivering commencement sormons and
graduating ogresses. The high school
thought strango that tho lndy orator
aro certainly entitled to got all they can
from our professors In this respect. Tho
good thai accrues Is reciprocal. The fac
ulty can see the fallings In tho high wohool
system ami glvo wholesome advice as to
Its Improvement. On tho other hand the
pupils are Inspired with higher educational
Ideals by listening to a carefully prepared
address on sumo ohota theme. We re
joice In this deserving recognition of tho
faculty's earnest efforts In behalf of ad
vanced and thorough methods of teach
ing. Tho l'ershlng Itllles aro making extend
ed preparations for an exhibition drill.
As It will bo necessary to hold It In tho
armory, tho tickets must bo limited. It
has been suggested that a small admis
sion fee bo chnn;' ' and' tho receipts bo
turned .nor to t'io disposal of tho athlello
board This w m tc bo a good plan, as
It might bfl possible fur tho athletic hoard
to use tho money advantageously, and It
would rid tho Itllles of tho burdomome
iiuostlon, of bow tho attendance Is to bo
limited.
TO HIOII SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
It Is well known that .hrough a wise
provision of former tariff laws, tho s.-bools
and colleges of the country have been per
mitted for many years to Import hooks,
chemicals and apparatus for their own uco
free of duty. This has iniido It possible
for many of the smaller schools and col
leges .o supply their llbrar'es with books,
and tho laboratories with chemicals and
apparatus, so that they have been able
In many eases to do as good work as tho
larger and more wealthy Institutions. Kor
some reason this wise provision has been
left out of .ho tariff bill now ponding in
eontrress, and unless the people of the
country protest, there Is a llkllhood that
the bill will ho passed In Its present condition.
This Is a matter of In.erost to every stu
dent, to every school, to every community
In our country. It will bo a grave mis
take to lay a tax upon education which
shall make tho burdens of every commun
ity heavier, and congress should not bo
permitted to pass the bill without strong
protest from every town and hamlet
throughout the laud.
Let every school board, every principal,
every library, every labonwory, overy sol
entitle society, every literary club, send
In a protest against this feature of the bill.
Ask that tho new tariff b.ll be so amend- ,
ed as to provide for "the Importation of
books, chemicals and apparatus for tho
use of schools and colleges free of duty."
Write to your congressman now, or It may
bo too late.
THE NEDUASION ADVERTISERS.
Wo wish to call tho attention of the
Professors and students to tho local mer
chants who advertlio In Tho Nobraaknn,
Every firm ropronted hero Is guaran
teed reliable, and patronngo that Is ex
tended them, will )o appreciated by tho
manager of this paper. When It Is Just
as convenient, let ticm have yaur patron
age. You will bcnillt by It ns much as
any one.
THE AHMBTI10N3 CLOTHING CO.
Succcssors to Ilnwlng King and Co.
PAINE & WARFEL-Clothlors and furn
ishing goads. Merchant tailors. 1130 O
moot. Your shoe) shlned frco.
HUMBTEAD AND TUTTLE-donts fur
nishings and tailoring. 117 S. 11th St.
PlflHKINS & 8HBLDON Tho reliable
shoo storo of Lincoln. 1129 O street.
EVANS LAUNDRY COMPANY-liest
service greatest courtesy. 325 N. 12th.
FRANCIS 1JROS. Restaurant and short
order liouco. 121 N. 11th street.
DON CAMEllON-Lunch counter and
short order house US South 11th St.
II. W. imoWN-Drugglst, books and
stationery. 127 South 11th street.
MILLER & PAINE-Dry goods and fur
ulshlng goods. 122) to 1239 O street.
THE MODEL DI.VINO HALL-Moals
15 cents. Sunday dinner 25. 316 S. 12th
CHARLES P.. QREaORY-Coal. OIllco
nt 1100 O street.
GEORGE CONSTANCER'S-Uarber shop
located at 1010 O street.
EIRST NATIONAL HANK Located ai
the corner of 10th and O streets.
THE HOOK DEPARTMENT OF Herpol
shelmor and Company. 12th and N at.
SMITH PREMIER Typewriter Com
pany. Lincoln olllce, 137 S. 11th St.
T. J. THORPE & CO Rubber- stamps,
seals etc. 30S S. 11th street.
HUTCHINS & HYATT-Coal, olllco lo-1
cited at 1011 O street. ,
RT
PAINE & WARFEL'S
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THAT WE
APE RELIABLE AND THE MOST
REASONABLE HOUSE IN LINCOLN
TO DEAL WITH.
1136 O Street,
PAINE & WARFEL
FOR THE
LATEST
STYLES in
i im a
i far r,df
1 lvoRiENrjnH
I W fiKCl nrnrnniffrnir
SHOES
FDR MEN
and WOMEN,,,
TO
Perkins & Sheldon Cd,
1129 O STR6ST,
Suits made
12G S. 11th.
to ord-
C. EHLERS-Tallor.
or. Repairing done.
LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY C. L. Spen
cer. 'DS, mannger. nth and O St.
DR. S. E. COOK Eye ear, nose and
throat. 1215 O street.
H. CAPES Boo.s and shoes repnred 13.1
South Twelfth street.
H AYDEN Photographer, New location
1029 O street.
E. HALLETT JEWELER, 1H3 O streot.
Watch repairing, engraving etc.
When bilious or coai.ve, eat a Cascaret,
candy catharlc, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. '
THE KENT COLLEGE OF LIW SprlnK tcrm wm 10n Mnrch 8-189'.
int. nblll UULLGUC UT LAflpioma admltB to bar. Improved methods
MAiiHHAi.1. D. Ewki.l, LL.l).. M. U.. Dean, uniting theory and practice. The School
if Prnctlce Is the Leading Penturc. Evening sessions of ten hours a week for each
class. Students can bo self supporting wlllo studying. For catalogue address
M.D. EWELL, Dean. Room 613 and 614 Ashland blk. Chicago, ill.
-tl-
XAVER SCHARWENKA.
One of the greatest dlsadvan.agos under
which the western musical students la
bor, Is tho lack of opportunity to hear
great artists and thereby gala high Ideals.
So when, by a happy chance, so grca. a
pianist ns Scharweuka Is brought to our
doors and In splto of tho large guarantee
which It Is necessary to make In order to
got him, tho prices aro made to suit every
music student's purse, I. would be s.mpio
neglect of opportunity to lot such a
chance pass. It Is us good as a number
of lessons for aspiring pianists, or In fact
any music student to hear a player l.ke
Scharweuka. Tho Topeka Capital says of
him as follows:
"It Is only a great artist who can hold
an audience spell bound throughout an
entire evening with the piano. It Is a no.
bio Instrument but not so human as .he
violin, and therefore It Is more d ffercnt
to appeal to and hold a largo audience
with tho piano. But when such a musician
as llerr Scharweuka plays, the listener
forgets what the Instrument s In h h
hands, and fancies by turn, that he beam
the swee est of human vo.cus and the
grainiest of orchestras."
The Musical Cuutler, (Now York) io
marks: "Tho'TolI Over. urn' played b
Scharwenka was u tonal uiasiei piece and
the less highly colored numbers rippled
front under Holiarenka's velvet lingers,
with tho most exquisite dellcney and the
player's wonted Intellectual ehurni. It is
a treat .o hear Scharwenka play anil f"i
mus cnl student: a valuable object Its
son." At the Lansing theatre Apr. I 7. Prlct s
$1.00, 75 and U conts. Mr. Scharwenka will
play the Tell Overture and a inugnlllceir.
program of lomautio music.
Fountain pens, from 69 conts each, to ,
$2.50, all warranted at book department of
Horpolshclmer & Company. j
FAST TIME. THROUGH CARS.
To Omaha, Chlcngo nnd points In Iowa
and Illinois, the UNION PACIFIC In eon- '
nectlon with the C. & N. W. Ry. offers
the best service nnd tho fastest time. Call
or write to me for tlmo cards, rates, etc
E. B. SLOSSON, Qenegnr agent.
The Armstrong nothing Co. for a short
time will glvo to any university student
buying a suit or pair of pnnts, a wire pant
stretcher. It keeps the pants In shape,
nnd preserves the erense.
Dr. S.E. COOK, practice limited to
eye, ear, nose and throut. 1215 O street.
A "University of Nebraska" tablet is
the kind to use, when you write home.
The Co-op has a Inrge supply,
W. O. EOIIBUH.
Liverey, Baggage, And
Hack Line
121 North Eleventh Street.
HACKS Nok. Si. 'l. 51. 7. and Mi.
All calls answered promptly, day or night
Polite hiickmen. always to be idled upon.
Telephone No. ill. Uni-oin Nebr.
DumTEIID S JUTTLE
Have opened a new Furnishing
and Tailoring Establishment with
a fine new stock especially
adapted to Students' wants.
Everything new and nobby...
Dunlap and Longley Hats.
Open...
Evenings.
117 South...
Eleventh.
GOINO HOME FOR VACATION?
The following Information concern. ng
train serv'.co on the North-Westorn Is In
serted by request.
Train No. 20, loavltg L'ncoln 7:15 a. m.,
carries passengers for Fremont, Norfolk,
Omaha. Sioux City, and Intermediate
points. Connections are made at Fremont
for points on tho Union Pacific; at Not
folk and Hlalr for stat'ons on tho C. St.
P. M. and O.. and at Mo. Valley for Chi
cago, Train No. 22, leav.ng nt 1:15 p. m. Is the
regular dally service for Norfolk and
wes:, Omaha Chicago, Sioux City, St. Paul
etc.
City Oflleo 117 South 10th streot.
Depot corner 8th and S streots.
Hayden, the photographer who Is now
located at 1029 O street, la again offering
a speolal rate to students on all photo
graph. His name is a guarantee of good
work.
8iM t
The University of Nebraska
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Offers Complete Courses in the! Offers Free Advantages not
Following Branches; Jfound Elsewhere.
Pipe-Organ,
Piano Forte, S Free Scltol&rshlps In all Departments.
Voice Training,
String Instruments, !
Wind Instruments,
Harmony, Coun'erpoint, History, General!
Theory, Sight Reading. i
ItAn At
'Why' fit )Wfitiy'' a VAimi'BS. "
ITo Home la Really Complete
Without a new 1897 Model
Washburn S2g?-J3r
..prices have been scaled down ns a result nf the
WmlilJiini'8 enormous popularity o that now you
can huy a genuine Washburn of the very latest design
From $15.00 Upward.
The new Washburn Mandolin Is 11 radical depart
ure 'from former ktyles. It Is the neatest, daintiest
ami lluhtest Mandolin Imaginable, and Itstone ap
proaches very near to that oC 11 lino old Cremona
Violin. aihhuriis are sold at fixed und uniform
prices liy nil lirst-class music dealcm everywhere.
Washburns are the acknowledged standard of the
".V1!1 ri"eir. are "' exclusively by the leading
Artists, Teachers nnd Glee Clubs. Our now Wash
burn catalogue containing portraits of over 100
Artlstsand full Information, prices, endorsements,
etc., will be sent freo on receipt of application. If
yinir local dealer riumnt supply you we will send
nshburns C, O. I), with privilege of examination,
direct from the factory,
An?'!burn ''"Proves with uga and makes a
nut that Increases In value as the years go by.
It U really worth many times It5 cost.
LYON & HEALY,
Corner Wabash Ave. and Adams St., Chicago. I
Orchestral Training,
Military Band Training,
Concerts,
Lectures,
Recitals.
! u you arc wide 01 mmm music tores tea e he Men s or Ms sc
1 .
spring lerm Opens April 7, I WILLARD KIMBALL, Director-
lANDY CATHARTIC
rttca'vclb
CURE C0NST1PATI0H
"V . "LttKfll UV.LiPiULJllJilLIJJ.aP ALL
25 50 "inlltlPMII 11fc" noilGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED !? we "" fVor Wtl.tlon. CaiMret are the Meal If"'
... . . .7". uu.n"tt"lt'?u J e. nerer irrlp or nine.bnt rause enr natural resulti. 6W
w. il. KTKIIMM! nv.nr.nX 0.. riilravo. Jtontrfal. Can.. orKen Tork. "
pie and booklet free
awmm.
mmmm a" mmmmmmmmm
