J
UOCKLS,
professor Hastings Is kept busy
these days In taking physical exam
inations. Electrical onglnoors aro called to
cet In Professor Owon's lecturo room
1 7-3O P. m- on Saturday, October 2.
Professor Wallaco of tho propara
tory school, roporta that 108
students nro now taking work In his
department.
It has been too warm this week for
the young women to practice In basket
Mil, so tho play on tho campus Is
necessarily dolaycd.
Tho telcscopo which belongs In tho
..,-nnnmv observatory, with now Im
provements, Is expected by Professor
Seeicy una wuuk.
The University law school opens Oc--ki,f
i. A number of tho law students
4rc back, making all necessary ar
rangements and getting reauy ior
work.
nnrt Robblns will leave Sunday
morning for Henderson, la., to attend
.i. wPildliiK of his cousin, fliiss ju-va
Paul, formerly a student of this Uni
versity, to Dr. Craig.
On last Monday 240 students had
registered In Professor Caldwell's de
partment, which greatly exceeds tho
registration In that department last
rear. There were then only 170 stud
ents. The following Is tho result of tho
election for oulcers by the U. B. D. C
on last Saturday evening: President,
George linger; vice president, John
Plowhead; secretary, Brookings, attor
neys, Everett and Pope; scrgeants-at-arms,
Otto William Meier.
Miss Whiting has 230 students al
ready In her third year of English lit
erature. There are four divisions of
about equal size, although it tooV; sev
eral stern commands to force students
into the 12 o'clock division.
The unusually large number of
students seen on the campbus Wednes
day morning at chapel time was due
to the fact that the Nebraska Irriga
tion association occupied tho chapel
at that hour.
ClasYames-are being talkcC.aU
ready, and it Is the desire of Professor
Hastings to have these games early in
the season before the other regular
University games. In this way men
who show good ability in class games
will serve as material for the first
team.
On Wednesday night sixteen appli
cants for positions on the Glee club
faced Director Kimball at the conser
vatory and underwent an examina
tion. The places to be filled are four
first tenors and four second basses.
The results of the examination have
cot yet been announced.
The V. M. C. A. will meet as usual
next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In Dellan hall. The meeting will be
led by It. W. Thatcher. There will be
plenty of good music and a number of
ihort talks. All young men in the
University are Invited. A special in
vitation is extended to young men who
Lave entered the University this year.
W. T. Schwartz has become "too
rtrons" to get out and practice every
night and has quit the practice field.
Too mu h work," be says.
Clarky Thomas Is now coaching
Wesinyun and Is trying hard to ar
range a kcrles of three games with
the Vanity team. Charley seems
anxious to repeat his Doane perform-
aw-e vs. the state three years ago.
A garp with the Kansas City Med
l will undoubtedly be arranged.
.Negotiations aro now pending. Man
ager Oury is worlilsig bard to arrange
an eastern trip, but doubts aro enter
tained a to such a possibility. If
ihte ia ... . .-Mn I. Af.A SMilnnrri
IB IJI1 UUIl'l.U. I, .Win; ll luc w...w0w
auditorium wlfrbc arranged between
the champion of the Western and Mid
dle West Intercollegiate leagues.
Clay Clement will be at the Funkc
Olera house a week from tomorrow,
October 31. Mr. Clement Is a Phi
Kappa Psl, and last year the local
chapter entertained him royally.
New Arrival Are tho sororities In
fighting trim?
01(1 Ktixlonf T ntintllrl RtlV SO. Tilt
Kappas have cstlve members and
two dog carts, while the Deltas have
active and a street car.
HLAMNI
Miss J. Bollo Corbln is now teaching
school at Lltchflold, Nob.
Chas. Mousol, law '97, Is now deputy
treasurer of Frontier county.
II. S. Baker, '97, has returned to tho
University and will tako post wotk.
Lawronco Packard, who graduated
last year, and "Doe" Everett havo left
for Chicago to attend tho Northwestorn
Medical college.
Ray P. Teolo returned Monday from
Tabor, Iowa, whore ho was present at
the burial of his mother, who died at
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Miss Anna FoBslor left Thursday for
Champagno, 111., whoro sho has Bo
cured a position as library nsslstant
under Miss Jones.
Paul Plzoy, n graduate of tho Uni
versity in '93 and of tho law school In
'95, wns in tho city InBt weok and
spent somo time on tho campus.
Will Hayward, of tho law class of
'90, has returned and will do some
work In Amcrlcnn history and polit
ical science. Ho will also endeavor to
get a place on tho football team. Will
is captain of company C, Second regi
ment, and will probably go to Nash
ville, Tenn., with tho governor's staff
October 8.
E. C. Ames. '96, loft last Friday for
Denver and other Colorado points.
While there ho will visit Pike's Peak
and tho Loup In Clear Creek canon.
He will also attend tho carnival of
mountain and plain, held at Denver
during the first week of October. Mr.
Ames will return In time to continue
his studies in the law school, which
opens October 5. He was accom
panied by H. W. Robinson, a former
student of this University, but now
attending the Michigan law school at
Ann Arbor.
SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES.
Charles Cake, Sigma Cht, from Dart
mouth, has entered the law school.
Thursday night Kappa Sigma initi
ated Harry F. Gage, '98, and Jesse C.
McNlsh, 01, Fremont.
The Delta Gamma sorority gave a
swimming party at the Sanitarium
Saturday morning, September 25.
Miss Clara Hammond entertained
the members of the Kappa Kappa
.Gama. fraternity, at, her. hpoFWday
evening.
The Kappa Alpha Theta, sorority
gave an Informal reception Saturday
afternoon, September 25, at Mrs.
Fling's residence, 1044 H street.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Initiated
four new members last Saturday even
ing. The Initiates were E. T. Chapln,
Paul Weeks. A. S. Pearse. and Carl
Frlcke.
Miss Nell Randall will represent the
Nebraska chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta at their convention which meets
next week at Madison. Wis. Miss
Emily Weeks will accompany her.
They will leave Sunday.
FORMER STUDENTS
E. E. Bovee has resumed college
work after a year's absence.
E. C. Dodge, formerly of '99, who has
been in absentia for two years, is back
In college again.
Miss Myrtle Brown came up from
Hastings to spend a few days with her
chum, Miss Ora Howard.
Snowden Summers, a former Uni
versity student, is now filling a good
position on the Chicago Tribune.
Clyde Lloyd, Beta Theta PI, a for
mer student, visited with University
friends and members of his fraternity
last week.
George Wilson of Columbus, who
was called home by the fatal accident
of his father, will be unable to con
tinue his work in the University this
year.
DEATH OF GEORGE HELLIER.
University people were surprised
Tuesday to bear of the death of George
Hellier, '00, of Nebraska City. It was
known that his health had been rap
idly failing, and In consequence be left
the University early last year. Quick
consumption was, the cause of his
death.
Alpha Epsllon chapter of Sigma Cbl
fraternity, of which Mr. Hellier was
a member, have passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, Alpha Epsllon 'learns of
the death of Brother George Hellier,
and
Whereas, Again the members of
Alpha Epsllon stand as a band of
mourners at tho portal of a brother's
tomb. The decease of Georgo Hellier
has filled our hearts with a sonso of
lasting and lrroparablo loss. Known
to us all by his gonial manners and
unfailing loyalty, ho has over been
among those whom wo most loved and
honored; and now that ho lies among
our fallen ones, It is well that our ben
ediction of peace should follow him
unto tho lifu uluniul,
But his llfo stands as its own best
memorial, and our words, however
earnest, only mar Us symmetry, In
tho sllonco of each heart lot his eulogy
bo spoken, and in our increased devo
tion to all tho Interests of Sigma Chi
let hla memory bo perpetuated.
Resolved, That each member of this
chapter drape his pin and wear it as
a badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions bo Bent to' tho parents of our
deceased brother and a copy bo spread
upon our chapter records, and that a
copy bo sent to each of tho college pa
pors, and that a copy bo printed In tho
Sigma Chi Quarterly.
WILL L. HALSTEAD,
L, II. EWART,
V. P. SHELDON,
Commlttco.
Whltnoy's Gcrmnn dictionary, for
merly $2.50, is now soiling at tho
Co-Op. for $1.40.
C. L. Spencer will be found on Satur
day behind the counters of Bumstcad
& Tuttle's furnishing store.
The Co-Op. has received a new con
signment of embossed University let
terhead tablets, envelopes, etc.
For Ice cream soda and school sup
plies call on Cowlcs & Grlevlsh, Tenth
and Q streets.
Nebraska College of Oratory.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Lincoln, Neb.
Practical courso in Voico Building,
Dramatic anil Lyric Art and Forensic
Oratory.
Faculty oxperioncod instructors, grad
uates of Boston College of Oratory.
Coct c! Courco in reach of every in
dustrous student.
Send for Free Catalogue.
Fall Term opened September T6th, 1897.
H. W. BROWN,
Druggist.
Beaks and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a complete stock of Standard and
Miscellaneous Books.
127 SO. ELEVENTH ST.
41 " tUts m vmhiv
J1ANDDL1NS
GuitarsBanjos.
The Washburn is the one and only
make of world-wide reputation. Sold
by first-class dealers everywhere from
$15.00 upward. Imitated extensively,
o be sure that the name "George
Washburn" is burned upon the inside.
A beautiful Washburn uook contain
ing portraits and letters from the De
Keszkes, Calve, EamesjNordica, Seal
chi and 100 other famous artists and
teachers, mailed free upon request.
Address Dept. U,
LYON & HEALY,
Cor. Wabaih Axe. and Adams St, Chicago.
PI 2 -5s T -I' f"l
m & 3e--j IS
Cj G-jd 5 r l"i E
H tt&i J 1
H J.-, e.r!.: M
W
It's Cold.
Buy Underwear while
you can get what you
want.
Buy Cloaks while the
assortment is complete.
We think we have what
you want,
Come and see us.
MILLER & PAINE.
When
You Travel
Always Take
The
KUW
UtUUlfl
To OMAHA All points East.
KANSAS CITY East and South.
DENVER and all Colorado points.
OGDEN and SALT LAKE.
BUTTE and HELENA.
PORTLAND, SEATTLE,
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES.
Has tho boot modern cquipmont.
Pullman Palaco and Tourist Sleepers.
joining anu rrco itccumng LHiair Cars.
For time schedules, tickets, reservation of births, call on or address
E. B. SLOSSON, Gon. Agt., 1014 O street, J. T. MASTIN, C.T. A.
Lincoln, Nob.
S.H.H.OLARK. Pres. E. DICKINSON. Gon. Mgr. E.L.LOMAX, G.P.&T.A.
Omaha, Neb.
The University of Nebraska,
SCHOOL-OF M-USIG
Offers Complete Courses in the Fol-
lowing Branches: '
Pipe-Organ,
Piano Forte,
Voico Training,
String Instruments,
Wind Instruments,
Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Gen
eral Theory, Sight Reading.
If Yon are Thinldng of Studying flusic Investigate the Merits of this School
W1LLARD KIMBALL, Director.
You'll Find it's
FRANCIS BROS.
Proprietors
CAPITAL CAFE.
Oyster, Fish and Game in Season.
Also Restaurant at 1418 O St., Lincoln, Neb
Open all night. Give us a call.
We make a Specialty of 15 Cent Meals.
LANSING
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thursday, Oct, 7.
For tho first time here! The most re
markable s'aow.
CHAS. II. YALE'S
Gorgeous production with sixty people,
THE
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
Scat sale commences Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Prices $1.00, 75, 50 and 25.
The
Best Route '
from
Lincoln, Neb.
1
m
Offers Free Advantages not found
Elsewhere.
Free Scholarships in all Departments.
Orchestral Training,
Military Band Training,
Concerts,
Lectures,
Recitals.
a Good Place.
121 North llth.
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT,
Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Direct from an absolute conquest of
vtow loin anu onicago.
NEVER
AGAIN.
"A riot of fun." N. Y. Herald.
For 250 nighta New York laughed at
it, as it never laughed before.
For 3 months Chicago ro-echood tho
New York laughtor.
Presented by a brilliant coterie of tal
ented farceurs, and all the necessary
stago surroundings and scenic garnituro
which chiirnntnri7ff1 ftm nrnrlnntinn (n
II.. I ,., J w..HM ,u.
iuo turgor cuics.
