THE REGISTRATION FIGURES ' raSife ',fc2S.:
liuv uuujujiunivn ,luuuw., roof K.lward Kuuohahor, MuiKftrot
QulKloy, Joiinlo CI. Ball, Ailolph llrunor,
, ! Carrlo H, Il.irt, C. A. I'ourson, Hltu U.
List of Now Studonts Larger than ! imkostruw, ic. m. iiorrnor. j. a. summon,
Last Year.
THOSE HAVING MATMOULATED
A Complete Mm Giving thu NuinoH of tho
Matriculants for tlilfl Ycnr Tho
Number Kxpectcl to Houeh
Koiir Iliimlrml.
Tho exact llgurea on registration nro
not yot roiuly, owing to tlio fnct tlint
so many of tlio old students Inivo not
yet registered. Up to Thursday tho
number of now Btudonts who had paid
their innlriculnllon foo wnh as7 and It
la quite probahlo that this nuiuhor
will bo lnereased to 100 within a week.
Tlioro are a nuinbor of forinor students
and alumni who uro at tho University
this year not Included In tho above
figures. The following 1b a complete
list of thoso who ontorod this fall as
new HtudontB and liavo paid their ma
triculation foo;
AlU'o M. Cusnck, Hrnost M. Dunawuy,
J. S. I'ntbcrwoixl, Howie H. Itrown, ICni
ma WUholmson, Corn WIho, Annlo Joiioh,
Uyron Hlitor, Vlolor rotanon, Klla U
StvciiH, KiiRono C. Qrlco, Jns. IC. Cheney,
M.iy HiU'kinnstor, Amoy M. Urtlloy, li.
1'i.irl UetiHOl, Nelllo Crowloy, Uraco D.
SUwart, Kihel Mnstors, IJilnii King, Jan.
K. Uuki-r, J. U Sliolilon, Carrio Cook, W.
V Baldwin, Frank DoIhoii, A. S. Illncy,
W C. ItootI, M. T. Sohwurtz, Kloronco
llnllowoll, Clara 11. Smith, C. M. living,
Thomas It, Kobortoon, Stolla A. llnrlzoll,
Lewis l'roy, Klla rholpn, Mabol Guflln,
Hoy Zinsser, Luna Catts, Floronco Mo
Gahoy, Vnltor Hopowoll, lltchnrd Mor
gan, Q. U CJallaghor, 1-lzzlo Howno, Kllza
K. Motor, Graco Hennott, Hesslo Koop,
Anna K, Masters, llnlolgh Harbor, Klvur
Shlnbur, Calllo uregoiy, Ch.ts Bunker,
AV. .J JclTors, llalph Conktlng, Clltton
Cower, Joo K. AVymoro, Arthur North,
Frank J. Vasoy, Frank D. Klwoll, How
urd M. Hnllowcll, Kdward ltowc, Jessie
l'yrtlc, Jns. Hoswoll, llartolcttc A. Voder,
Linda Spaclit, J. It. Longluy, Claudo Cnrr,
F. G. Klild, W. F. Krelle, Alex Molchor,
May Dorrlngton, Frod Donmann, Llzzlo
Gillls, B. II. llorrlck, Krnost Cnnleal,
Wnjtor Comstock, Marry C. McCIaln,
John Lewis, K. 1 Rhea, Anna U Hall,
J W. Ulnsmoro, V. A. Hondwson, B. K.
King, II. U, Holmes, Lillian Dorrlngton,
Qerlruilo Chambers, D. 12. Thomas, Min
nlo Wilklnxon, Clyde Bailey, Thco Hew
lih, Sadie Soablom, Maude Mollynuaux,
Minna Hodonbrock, Nora M. Davis, Miss
Bert Hearn, Lulu West. M. J. Powoll,
Kmma Outcalt, H. L. Sams, 1211a Harper,
Bruo Wood, Marguerite Winger, W. L
Qiiinto C T Horo, T. H. Alexander,
Doyle Fulton, I3dna Dinwiddle, G. F. Mc
Klnney, L. H. Sllmger, C. K. Cooper, K.
M. Swain, Rosa lloeso, Leroy Vanscoyoo,
Cecil North, Minnie Guile, JC. M. Uolen,
F. G. Coover, G. McGower, C. C. Telle
sen, Suslo Klnyon, J. T. Adams, Hugh
Cropoey, Nell V. Donnlson, Hopboll J.
Kllngcr, Leo B. Stuhr, Maggie Ullory,
Caroline Stringer, 13. L. Brown, E. J. But-
zon, K. B. Brooks, Clydo McMaster, 2. T.
Ittdfern, Mary McMonorny, Bon LaSollo,
John Hnnoy, Klsle Blandln, Hans 1. l'et
trson, Frank C. Halnor, Ellon Cunning
ham, M. D. IOlson, Isaac Fraser, Orinn
Sin anger, Gertrude Colvln, Myrtle Lash
ky Delta Condlt, J. A. Dallas, J. K.ngs
1(. Jus. Crulrkshank, Mamie Kills, Jsu
"Ward. Ada Phlllliis, L. M. Goodwill, Llb
bio Johnston, Monna Twlndlc, Daisy Mi
Clure. Bl.inebo Luseh, Gnee Losch, Murli
Christy, Llli.an Llndeil, Grace A. An
drews, Arthur Koch, U. S. l'arkcr, It nth
Wilson. Lulu Merrill, 11. F. Sklles, May
HuU'hlnson, Ben Davis, J. F. Stevens,
Roy Carter, Dora McKlnney, G. A. Joy,
D. J. AVelss, Julian Blaekmun, John Du
lcr, L. S. Cushman, Grnce Walker, Theo
S;m", Louise Smith, Paul Hrlck, O. G.
Home, G. F. Condra, C. C. Shlvely, D. AV.
Hamlen, Valllo Stewart, F. C. Bulla, C.
H. Hagcy, A. S. Johnson, Lola DeWitt,
Edna Mesorvo, C. S. Streeter, Mabel
Thomas, H. L. Folker, Ralph Drain, D.
L. Thornbury, Josie Baesluy,. Bertha
Hugg, Emma Sunlor, Annette Sprung,
S. 11. McCaw, Alice Travis, Ray Warner,
Elizabeth Steufer, Alice Schalrer, Flor.
erne Stump, A. C. Hershley, Flossie Ar
cher. Louis McAllster, Clara Bolter, 11.
K. Sohudol, Nona Johnston, Emma
Bengtson, John F. Ingalls, F. A. Noolami,
l C. Hunger, George Brooks, Lowis AVar-
ren, a. t. Hutchinson, H. A. Tukoy, AVln
lrred ICallasoh, G. A. Benedict, Benjamin
G Mlllor, T. J. Dwyer, G. S. AVllson, R.
R. Bromlleld, H. H. Culvur, R. C. Cut her,
uuiiiiu uiunan, aiouii anultz, A. C. Avel
shans, Edna AVetzol, AA'lllard Huwley, Jl.
L. Larson, Miss Ray Bollock, AVm. Shear,
C. G. Roohon, Mary Loenlng, Sarah
ShlvoH, E. A. Holbrook, Margaret Hol
brook, F. F. Malono, Maggie Custer, Ella
Rivett, AV. F. McNaughion Nellie Hol
brook, Mrs. W. J. Bryun, Arthur Iroland,
R B. Adams, John II. Malport, A. H.
Muxwoll, Edna AValker, L. II. MoKilllp
J. N. Bonnott. AV. 11. O'Connisii. n.,r'-
trudo Anderson, Robert Ewart, J. A
Doane, A'. C. Batlo, Clyde McCIaln, J.'
11 O-orturf, P. L. Case, Blanche Taylor,
Deda Gllmnre, Graco Lyons, Earl AVu
llama, Milan D. Baker, Francis t'unnlnu
ham, H. D. Rlcker, Nelllo Eldrldge. F. O
Birge, Jesse McNIsh, AAr. AV. Burt, C. L.
Wruj, Hallie Roborts, A. C. SlmH. T. in.
Elson, Catherine Sedgwick, Laura. Hood,
Carl Frlcke, AV. R. Hoartt, Mabel Guih
ery, Flotchor Sentor, S. D. Clinton, Lou
Iso Van Camp, II. AV. Sherman, Mary
Jorgonson, Nettie Cave, Robort Dadey,
Henrietta Hawloy, Hattlo McClay, Nollle
D. Feldman M. B. Lewis,, M. G. Shep
pard, Ernest D. Charles, Mabol AVhlppie,
Grace Montgomorey, Charlotte Fauroi, V.
J. Antes, Leandor McCullogh, Blanche
Mills, Nona Bridge, Helen Hill, Daisy
Aiken, Edith AVelator, Emma Cllzbe, Ma
bel Root, R. W. Jones, Jesse Bell, Clin
ton Arnold, Arthur AVoluh, II. H. Har
rod. Eugono Rose, Richard C. James,
Selma Wiggenhorn, John Hill Jr., Chas.
Abbott, Frank Gustin, Lavina Steole, L.
M. Llsco, A. AV. Gilbert, AV. L. Hulstoud,
Inez Rosa, Ethel Syford, Sadlo Simon,
II. P AVllklns, Virginia Athon, Ethel Col
lins, Addlo B. Spencer, AVm. McGouchln,
D. It. Brown, Caroline Johnson, Ethel
Tukoy, J. S. Ellis, F. E. Treedy, O. F.
Dahlstom, J. C. Moore, F. E. Molick, R
B. Steole, M. O. Trester. Arthur Buck
man, Agnes E. Harnett, Jesse Beans, E.
L. AVober, C. H. Konok, Delia Spohn, N.
A. Johnson, G. AV. Alnsworth, Nona Case,
Elaredge Messenger, Jennie Abbott. OH-
ver F dough. Ralph linger. H. h. Os -
uruce lyiur, miiuu i. ihiciku, .mi". '
LiitHlinw, Jol'li Mlllor, U, r,. 8nvTPlKii,
N. M, 8n:lor, Olnra Dlmmlrk. A. J.
Mooro, K. A. Kuntz, Flora U. Ilnrtloy, H.
H. Hallli'lil, C. C. Honloy, 0. It. Wilbur.
HONOR IN COLLEGE LIFE.
(Continued From Klrm I'hk".)
Honor means that a man will fall
rathor than cheat In an examination.
Honor among our Btudonts 1 think will
soon ho applied bo that students who
ylold to tomptatlon In these things
will not ho comfortahlo among us. It
In for us as u student body as well as
a faculty to see that honor Is npplled
In these things. How often thoro Is
a false, a conventional Btandanl 'of
what Is honorable, that has been bred
In some way In tho bcIiooIb, that It Is
not any groat thing to steal In writing
nn essay. It Is not nny great thing to
pass off others' work as your own In
class Hut wo know, every ono of tis,
whor. o Btop to think, that when wo
como to this University wo must have
no Biich prnctlccB, and wo must boo to
It that the schools learn that conven
tional fnlso BtandardB cannot hold.
Thoro must bo honesty which In really
radically tho panic as honor. Honesty
wo hnvo limited In modern times ns a
Yankeo notion to mean squnro deal
ing. You know when Popo says, "An
honcflt man's tho noblest work of
God," "honest" meant an honorable
man not just somo man who dealt
squarely whoro It might bo profitable
to do so and might Bccretly In other
lines bo dishonorable; but wo must
have square dealing. Let It not hap
pon that thcro comes to tho office a
noto lrom a washerwoman or from
any tradesman in this city that somo
student has left nnd not paid his hon
est debts. AVhy, In whnt yon call
aristocratic Oxford, when It comes to
tho time for conferring degrees there
Is a special pause In tho exorcises that
any tradesman or anyone in tho city
may como nnd pluck tho gown of the
candidate about to receive a degree,
If that candidate has any debt whatso
ever, nnd tho degree Is withheld. Let
us have honor In thoso matters, and
If by any grave misfortune a man has
a debt that ho cannot meet with
money, let him meet It with his man
hood; let him see his creditor nnd ar
range upon somo honorable basis un
til ho can glvo further satisfaction.
A'o arc In a city of considerable
size. AVo aro In n city with especial
temptations for young men and young
women. By tho statute of the regents
no ono may avail himself of tho priv
ileges of wii8 Institution who breaks
tho laws of the land. There must not
therefore be gambling. Thero must
not bo gambling. I say It under the
rule of honor. Men of honor, oven
tho driveling aristocrats, who have a
certain conventional honor, gamble at
their peril. There is nothing that so
stealthily undermines manhood as
gnmbllng. Even petty thieving has
sometimes occurred; but tho studonts
can stop that. Thieves may or may
not be weak, abnormal brethren. They
must be handed over to the law of the
land, for we arc a State Unlvorslty.
Hut you will see that honor prohibits
yielding to such tomptatlons as these,
that have. If rumor be at all correct,
sometimes smirched the good nnmc of
the University. Honor as narrowly,
popularl interpreted means for a man
that ho keops his word. "Upon my
honor," you say, and that is as good
as an oath. Honor ns narrowly and
popularly interpreted as regards a
woman means purity. Lot us as an
ndvanced Institution know that there
Is horo no discrimination as regards
sex. Honor, young womon. demands
of you just as strict truthfulness as
of men. It is true, according to sta
tistics, that women in doing business
nro a little less anxious to be accurate
in truthfulness (lnughter) In keeping
tholr word. This Is known by statis
tics. Some of the boys can testify
that you at least change your minds.
That is your privilege, especially when
you consider the boy. Hut it is neces
sary if the present standard of
thought and ethicB, which is to bo the
standard of ethics for the land, is to
bo carried forward that women be
especially attontlvo in caro of speech.
I That they do not exaggerate That
they keep any promise honorable and
reasonable, and that they only give
such promises. That they be careful
about what might become gossip,
might Injure another. Tho young men
have, by the traditions, to bo careful
about honor In the sonso mentioned,
and you young men, on tho other
hand, in thiB advanced day muBt know
that thero Is no excuse for you to Bin
against honor as It mcuns chastity and
purity. You can be no less careful
than your Bisters. This is the stand
ard of ethics as old as the gospel and
as new as the most advanced thought
in collego ethics. And In these things
apply this great bond of honor that is
fundamental in our Btato. Honor
brings Avith it courtesy. Courtesy Ib
but a manifestation of honor. Is thero
u regulation, for example, that thero
shall not be conversation in tho
library, it Is for tho good of the gen
oral university state. It Is that earn
est readers may not be interrupted.
Then courtesy ns well aB nelghborli
ness demands that you think and that
you restrain yourselves from conver
sation there. And bo honor In tho
form of courtesy will affect every re
lation between student and student,
between student and professor, be
twoon professor and nrnfounm-
Honor, finally, is to bo applied iii
J patriotism. We staid with respond
bllltles to tho public, a university of
tho peoplo. Individually nnd prlvntoly
you aro to bo doing your thinking and
your full duty as cltlzons thoso who
uro cltlzons and thoso who aro not
aro to proparo for clttzonshlp. Hut
tho patrlotlBtn which you aro to cul
tivatefor you aro no Bolllsh, Isolated
BcholarB horo will demand that
nmong yoursolves you keep a uplrlt of
sweot reasonableness, no matter how
Bharp bo your differences of opinion,
Hint you respect tho opinions of oth
ers, nnd thnt you, with all of us, boo
to It that thin UulvorBlty, whllo It Is
out of politics, bearB ItB part In tho
groat Benso of teaching thoughtful
study and practice of patriotism.
Wo will concludo this morning If It
Is your wish, ns I hopo It Ib In doing
Komothtng suggested by a story. A
person wnfl looking very pleased In
deed. Somcono said to him, "What
aro you so happy about?" "Why,"
said he, "I havo Just como from tho
dontlBt'B." "Well, why should thnt
make you bo happy?" "Hccauso I
havo got somo now hints for tho col
lege yoll." We will concludo If you
will rise and give tho collego yoll.
ty ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND
net'vo gentlemen or ladlos to travel
for responsible, established houso In Lin
coln. Nebrnskn. Monthly JC.00 nnd ex
ponaes. Position sicndy. Reference. En
close solf-nddreni'od stamp 1 envelope.
Tho Dominion Company, Dopt. Y Chicago.
jA A iJllli VAJlJlJl,UI'.i ilAi who is J
jr&5 particular nlxmt how his hair looks j
ffi.iT -if-r -r t-.n r l -V- t
111 llnd thnt Sam Wosterllold, altor
rears oxiwrlenoo with college men i
knows lion to cut hnlr: nnd cut It to
suit. 117 N 1.11 h.
i
VV'VVS-)AA'WWV
DON CAMERON'S
Lunch Counter.
lis Sonth Klevcnih.
AAAiVVVVVVV)AlVVO
Northwestern University
Medical School.
Tho regulor courso is four yoars; with
conditions for ndvanced Blamling. This
school clnims superiority in tho oxtont
and thoroughness of laboratory courses,
nnd in tho groat variety of its clinical
material and tho methods by which it is
used in teaching. For circulars of in
formation address tho Secretary,
Dk. N. S. Davis, Jr.,
2113 Dearborn St., Chicago
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NER.
Capital,
$400,000.00
.INO. L. CARSON, President.
D. B. MUIIt. Cashier.
II. S. FKREM AN. Ass't Cashier.
It's the Place
You want to go to when you want to
purchase magazines, periodicals, news-1
papers and novels, Always on hand.
Ilth and O Sts., Richards BIR.
THE LINCOLN MM AGENCY.
C. L. SPENCER. Mirr
Intercollegiate Hureuu
Cotrcll & Leonard,
47S-.I7H Uroudwuy,
Albany, New York.
Mutters of the
Caps, Gowns and Hoods.
To the American Colleges and Universities '
Illuhtruted munuul, samples, prieoH. etc., upon j
request. Gowns for tho Pulpit uud tho lieuuh. '
l
I
Mrasia College of Oratory,
Y. M. C. A. Building, Lincoln, Neb.
Practicul courso in Voice Building,
Dramatic and Lyric Art and ForenBio
Oratory.
Faoulty experienced instructors, grad
uates of Boston College of Orutory
Cost ot Course in reach ot ovory in
duBtrous student.
Send for Free Catalogue.
Fall Term oponod Septombor lGth, 1897.
Don't Tobacco Bpit and Baioke Your Life Away.
IT you want to (iuit tobacco using uusily
and forever, bouiuuu well, titi'uUK, miiuucUi-,
1 ull of new life uud vigor, tuko Wu-To-Uuc,
tho wouuur-workur, that makes -weak men
H'roug. Many gain tou pouudB In ton diw
Over -100,000 ourod. Buy No-To-Bne of youi
(lniegiHi, under guarantee to euro, f0e or
Sl.dO. Booklet and munplo inallod freo. Ad.
Bterllng Komody Co.,Chieaco or Now York.
)sA w
thtn in;
WE EXPECT TO
Muko Homo now friondfi this your among
thu now BtudontH who liavo como in.
We Have Lots
Of old frionda who aro staying with us,
and tho reason is plain. Tho collego
man is particular. Ho must havo a
largo asaortmont to soloot from in order
to get tho oxact fit, shapo, longth,
figure, otc.
That's Why
Wo havo so many friends. Wo can
always suit thoir needs at pricoB that aro
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Mr. Albert Turpin's-
DANCING SCHOOL I
1
jmow opon ror season ioy-yd.
Adult classes, every Tuesdays and Fridays. Juvenile, Wednesday
4 p. m., Saturdays, 2 p. m. Assemblies ovory Friday Eve.
Hall for rent. Special rates to clubs and fraternities. 11552 N St,
for terms, etc. Oflice hours t) to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
TUP VFUT nni I FfiF I1F I IW S,rlnp torm win i,on March 5. 1897. di.
inl. rvtn I UUI.l.I.UkUr Unvi j.ioma admits to lnr. Improved mc hod
Marshall D. Ewlnp. M. D. M. D, U-nn. unltlnp theory and practice. Tho School
of Practice Is the Leading Feature. Evomnjj sessions of ten hours a week for each
class. Students cm be self supportlriK whllo studying. For catalr sue address
M. D. EWEL1 Dean, lloom CIS and G14 Ashland blk., Chicago. 111.
When you write
to your friends
vho are cominB west to
visit you. Just add a post
script like this: "Bo sure
.o take tho Burlington
Route. It's much the
bast."
Vou arc Quite safe in do
ing this because1 our serv
ice from Chicago, Peoria,
St. lxu!s and Kansas
City. In fact all eastern,
southeastern and south
ern cltbs Is Just as good
as our servlco to those
points. And that as every
one "who is acquainted
with it will testify. Is the
best thcro is.
Tickets and time tables
on application at B. & M.
depot or city ticket of
fice, corner 10th and O St.
G. W. BONNELL, C. P. & T. A.,
LINCOLN. NEB.
All .ho news all the time Is to be found
In The Nebraskan, 1.00 pr year.
Our 'Ninety-Seven
Complete Line of
Monarch
are the
Supreme
Result
of our
Years of
Experience
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.
Send nine two-cent stamps for 3 deck of Monarch Pluvlnc
rdD,.,,!llura,lnB iLIl?f . Tom Monnrcl, oEpirf
Lee Richardson and Walter Jones. IlecuUr 50c cards
"" B JJSafimr
TWO TRAINS DAILY
HETWEEN
LINCOLN
AND
Auburn, Falls City,
Atchison, St. Joseph,
and Kansas Cit.
City Ticket Office, 1201 0 Street.
H. 0. Towksend, Gon'l P. & T. A.
F. D. Coknell, 0. P. A; T. A.
All the
World Loves
a Winner"
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