LOCRLS,
imrinlotto Yotlor vi8 lnttlntod Frl-
Miss I'hoobo Doty, ot Davltl City, has
bccn vlBltliiB unions unlvorBlty frloiul?
since Tuesday.
The Athletic board will meet Sat
,ir,la nnd elect n mnnager for tho
baseball team.
inmes 0. Milter, of Wayne, Nolr.,
9 initiated Into Alpha Tau OmoRa
fraternity. Monday night.
.... hkoa In livirlun thin vear has
wu somewhat changed nnd now iv-
rlllrcs conauii'niiMu umoiu lumnn,,
..... Mum Knnrk !r in charco of a
n.i'mber of gynmaslnm claBaea that nro
The senior girls aro Invited to an
i u.,.miI1ii ( I Kit 1in f
informal imiinu" i i"- "- "
MISS liUCy urceil hum. naiiiiiiuy miui-
noon.
.. tir!on Woods will entertain a
.H'n,l,'oi of her friends Krlday night
ji iicr home on Twenty-sixth nnd .1
streets.
MUs .Josephine Stanton, daughter of
the secretary ot war, visited over Sun
day with Miss Mario Kennedy, of
Onialm
Miss Amy Hohlnson who was In ihe
University last year Is in Lincoln, but
will not toko up any work In tho t'nl
tensity-
v.t,ni Tnfcov. Knnnlo Cole. Daisy
Miner, and May McMenlmy were inl
Iinip.1 into Delta Gamma sorority
Thursday evening.
Ti.n Miiioilo hoard organized Thurs-
j... irnf Pnlilwoll wns elected nresl-
dent. W. E. Anderson, vice-president;
Dr. Hastings, secretary.
n..n wimilnn. Bob Mnnlev. Geo.
Porter, and Jack Sumner sang at the
republican rally at naymonu aionnny
nlcht They drove over and had a
jolly time.
H,n niM-mnn Methodist Sunday
school on Fifteenth and M has organ
lied a class for University students.
All are Invited to come nnd get a
knowledge of scriptural German and
improve their German conversation.
TO THE ALUMNI:
Most of the Eastern schools depend largely
upon their Alumni for their support In Athletics,
and by that means are enabled to put stronger
teams in the field than we can in the West. It is
the purpose of the Association this year to make a
strong appeal to the Alumni for help, so that Ath
letic may be placed upon a firmer footing. We have
made the campus into an athletic field which com
pares favorably with any field in the East, but it has
cost money, more even than we are able to pay.
Bad weather for one or two of our important games
last year loft us a heavy deficit. Then our team
must be properly equipped to compete with the
strong teams of Kansas, Iowa and Missouri In our
extremity we turn to the Alumni, To those who
must revere their Alma Mater. Will you help us
cut? A contribution from you will be duly acknowl
edged and the money put to the very best use.
Your remittance can be sent to Dr. Ward, Dr Hast
ings, Physical Director, or to the manager of tho
team, W. H. OURY, University of Nebr.
The Y. M. C. A. have set this week
apart as a week of prayer. The meet
ings are held for fifteen minutes di
rectly after the noon classes are out.
The Iradtrs are Mrs. 1 M. Hall, Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Doctor Illnman, Mrs.
Doitor Avery, Miss Rosa Bouton.
The Sophomores are going to give
ihcir annual hop at the Capitol, Octo
ber 22 The whole floor Is to be can
vassed and no pains, are being spent
to mak. this the most brilliant affair
of the M-ason. Jlagenow's orchestra
will furnish the music.
At a meeting of tho Pershing Rifles
hel'l i'liiuxhiy evening, a committee
ww appointed wltli a view to purchase
a gold mi dal to be drilled for by tho
iudi icluiil members of the cmnnnnv.
It was ,iIm) decided to hold tho annual
nrslniiK ltllle hop the first Friday In
DMeillliiT.
The (o-Op. lias just received a new
Mipil of Waterman fountain pens.
The hale of these pens has been rap
11 in ivaslug during tho past two
ear but this is the first time the
stork had to be repletod before a
wonth of college work had passed,
rhls shows to some extent the grow
lDE popularity of Waterman pens
among university students.
The Vnlon boys' debating club met
" t'nlon hall Saturday, October 15.
Question for debate: Resolved. "That
jne action of the corporation of Brown
university jn requesting the reslgna
J n,f President Andrews was not jtis
uuable " The leaders for tho nfllrma
"ve are Mr. McLaln nnd Mr. Freaser.
Uiose for the negative are Mr. Das
Benbraek and Mr. Warren.
THE ECONOMICAL SUITORIUM CO.
l)o you like to have your clothes kept
uiceiy cleaned and nrcsRert? If so. nav
tnn month t0 tho Economical Sul
lurum Co. and you can have your
In .m P880'! nnd cleaned as often
r! r& (mys a3 yu wish,
miwt CharIes B. Cake (Law 99) and
to m, , tlcket wh,ch will entitle you
ti. 1, ovo Privileges for ono month.
orth llSDOm,CaI Su,torlum Co" 21C
CHARLES B. OAHB, Mgr.
A HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE
SETTLEMENT,
lly thin tlmo our studonts nro fairly
Btnrtod In tholr work and may bo ablo
to give ono moment to consider tho
work ot the collego sottlomout. Tho
work hero Is n part of that carried on
by colleges nnd universities In largo
cities. It Is an attempt to bring tho
unlvorslty, In Us real slgnlflcnnco, to
thoso apparently boyond Ub roach. Its
objects and results nro twofold, henco
the motto, "For Humanity and Our
Studonts." "For humanity becntiso
thoro Is so much suffering which wo
can alleviate. Thoro Ib bo much pov
oi ty, compared with which tho poorest
of us is rich. For our students be
cause education means preparation for
lifo's duties, and no man Is educated
in these days ot political and social
ferment nnd discontent who docs not
know (ho weakness of each class of
society and sympathize with its
needs." It Is an Indication of growth
In tho right direction that wo have
hero a college settlement. Tho work
began In tho fall of 1S05, originating
with tho Young Men's and Young
Woman's Christian Associations. The
faculty heartily encouraged this move
ment on the part of tho students, chose
Professors Hodgeman, Fling nnd
Adams as representatives to co-operate
with student workers and sub
scribed ?75, the amount necessary to
carry on the work for the year. A
house on tho Salt bottoms was rented,
In a neighborhood where foreigners,
largely Germans, live. These people
nro poor, many of them Ignorant and
may be helped In many ways. At this
house Mr. and Mrs. Fauquet, students
of tho University, make their home,
thus, by living among the people, mak
ing ours a real college settlement. It
now seems desirable that other stu-
dents should be induced to live near
the settlement house this makes an
increased demand for furniture and
money, as rooms must be furnished.
The first year's work was quietly done,
but the foundation was laid for some
thing permanent.
All interesting document was re
ceived by Chancellor MacLean last
week in the shape of a petition to tho
Czar of Russia, asking for the release
from Siberia of the students of Rus
sian universities who have been ex
iled for political reasons. The petition
was sent from the University of Turin
in Italy and has been circulated in the
colleges of both Europe and America.
The language In which the document
1b worded does not conform to the
rules of English grammar as regards
spelling, punctuation, and capitaliza
tion, but in spite of this fact It Is a
stiong appeal to students for aid If by
nothing more than signing their name
to this petition. The students of this
University who desire to sign this will
find a copy In the Co-Op. which Is
ready for signatures.
The document is printed In four dif
ferent languages, English, German,
French, and Italian, and may be seen
on the Chancellor's bulletin board. The
titlo of the petition Is given thus: Sub
scriptions for the International petition
of the students to tho Czar of Russia."
Mr. Ernest Houghton, '95, was shak
ing hands with old friends "Wednesday.
IOWA AND MISSOURI NOT TO PLAY
The fo'lowing from tho Vldetteo re
porter of University of Iowa, explains
itself:
In n letter to our management, Mis
souri refused to play the game pro
posed by us for Nov. 13th, unless wo
would forgive the debt she owes us in
the matter of our expenses in tho
game of last year. It Is needless to
say that wo would not consent to do
this, so thoro seems to bo no chance
for a game between Iowa and Mis
souri this year.
Whltnoy'd Gorman dictionary, for
merly $2.00, is now Boiling at tho
Co-op. for 1.40.
Tho Co-Op. has rocoivod a now con
signment of ombosBod University lot
torhcad tablets, envelopes, etc.
OLIVER ERWIN.
J. U. ERWIN
The Antelope Valley
LINCOLN, NEB.
Yards 25th and J Sis.
Office 113 N. nth St.
Phone 505.
Nebraska College of Oratory.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Lincoln, Nob.
Practical courso in Voice Building,
Dramatic and Lyrio Art and Foronsio
Oratory.
Faculty oxporiencod instructors, grad
uates of Boston Collego of Oratory.
Cost of Courso in rcaoh ot every in
dustrous studont.
Send for Free Catalogue.
Fall Term opened Soptembor lGth, 1897.
H. W. BROWN,
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a comploto stock of Standard and
Miscellaneous Hooka.
127 SO. ELEVENTH ST.
FUNKE OPERA HOUSE.
ONE SOLID WEEK
Commencing
Monday Oct. 18th.
Carlton & Lord's Comedians,
Assisted -by
Miss Jennie Calef in repertoire.
Change of play nightly.
Monday night two ladles or one lady
and gentleman admitted on one 30
cent ticket If bought before 7 p. m.
Mom! v night, "An American Prin
cess." Prices, 10, 20, and 30. Seats
now on sale.
vi
i a -v-i
s.s s.
ST
H"
:
s .
i-
? :v s . L-rz
LJ
! .,- .5 - r
t - c- ?
s .
3 OR
&S&33EESE
AN DO LINE.
Guitars-Banjos.
The Washburn is the one and only
make of world-wide reputation. Sulci
by first-class dealers everywhere from
f 15.00 upward. Imitated extensively,
so be sure that the name "George
Washburn" is burned upon the inside.
A beautiful Washburn Book contain
ing jortraits and letters from the De
Reszkes, Calve, Eamcs, Nordica, Scal
chi and 100 other famous artists and
teachers, mailed free upon request.
Address Dept. U,
LYON & HEALY,
Cor. Wabaih Ave. and Adams St., Chicago.
Don't Tobacco Bplt and Bmoko Your Life Away,
If you want to quit tobacco usliifj easily
ami forever, bo uiuJo well, strung, mugnetlc,
lull of now life and vI(?or, talco XSo-To-Buc,
tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain tea ponnils in ten days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bao of your
druprglat, under guarantee to euro, 60o or
11 .00. Booklot and aamplo mailed freo. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York.
jl s l- O I Jf
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
To OMAHA All points East.
KANSAS CITY-East and South.
DENVER nnd all Colorado polntB.
OGDEN and SALT LAKE.
BUTTE and HELENA.
PORTLAND, SEATTLE,
SAN PRANOISCO and LOS ANGELES.
Has tho best modern equipment.
Pullman Palaco and Tourist Sleepers.
Dining and Freo Reclining Chair Cars.
For time schedules, tickots, reservation of births, call on or addrcBS
E. B. SLOSSON, Gon. Agt., 1011 O Btreot, J. T. MASTIN, C. T. A.
Lincoln, Nob.
S.H.H.CLARK, Pres. E. DICKINSON. Gon. Mgr. E.L.LOMAX, G.P.&T. A
Omaha, Nob.
The University of Nebraska,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Offers Complete Courses in the Fol
lowing Branches:
Pipe-Organ,
Piano Forte,
Voico Training,
String Instruments,
Wind Instruments,
Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Gon
eral Theory, Sight Reading.
If Yon are ThiuMng of Studying Music Investigate the Merits of this School
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director.
You'll Find it's a Good Place.
FRANCIS BROS. 121 North nth.
Proprietors
CAPITAL CAFE.
Oysters, Fish and Game in Season.
Also Restaurant at 141S O St., Lincoln, Neb
Open all night. Give us a call.
We make a Specialty of 15 Cent Meals.
mMMlixttM?lW)&Jl1tSii&?;L
Experience at this Universih has proven that the
WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN
is THE reliable pen for class room use. It Is always ready for use and writes contin
uously without shaking. It has the best gold pens that can be made, and money
guaranteed retnnJeJ if the pen Is not satisfactory. For sale at the CO-OP.
LANSING
ONE NK'iHT ONLY.
Tuesday Oct. I9th.
The great
EZRA KENDALL,
CARROLL JOHNSON, TRO-
VOLLO, SCII RODE BROS.,
FALKE & SEMON, and
WM. H. WEST'S
Greatest Marching effect,
"THE ZOUAVE PATROL."
And the prismatic first part, with
Primrose & West's great minsrels.
Prices $l, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Seats on sale Saturday 9 a. in.
The
Best Route
from
Lincoln, Neb.
Offers Free Advantages not found
Elsewhere.
Freo Scholarships in all Departments
Orchestral Training,
Military Band Training,
Concerts,
Lectures,
Recitals.
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday Oct. I8th.
David Helasco's great romantic play
THE
HEART OF
MARYLAND.
Under personal supervision of the
author. Presented by Mr. Leslie
Carter and the original N. Y. Com
pany and scenic effects.
Seats on sale Friday morning 9 a.
m. Box Office.
Prices $150, $1, 75, 50, 25