LOCALS. . utn Phi will glvo a Hnllowo'on narty tomorrow night. oitrma Chi 1ms moved Into tho Mason Hrtrt hoUBO at 1421 II Btroot. mj imts nmdo ovor successfully ivt Mrs Gospcns, 1114 O stroot. , VrcA Hosfonl, n formor student of Bo'lolt, Wis., visited W. S. Prlco this Vst tnblo board, 2 at 1200 T street. Mrs. S. ,c- Huge' Do 8Uro nml givo It a trlnl. Tho Union society will hold Its hal lowe'en party at tho homo of MIbs Net tie Abbott tjiiIv students nro invueu 10 can ana mined Fall tiu Winter Mllllnory at E. Oospers, 1114 O street. President Andrews, of Brown, 1ub been secured to locturo In tho Uni versity chapel Bometlmo In December. The ten-o'clock Gorman class has been divided, one division reciting to Miss Heppner, tho other to Prof, doss ier. The chancellor tilled tho pulpit of the Urst HaptlBt church last Sunday morning- The pastor was away from home. Examinations nro coming Milclc and fast In the Psychology department. An examination every week Is tho regular order nowadays. The Maxwells and tho Union hoys rot together last Saturday evening nnd planned for a Joint debate to bo held In Union Hall, November IS. Steps have Just been taken Tor se curing the Hon. Graham-Taylor, of Chicago, to speak to thoso Interested Id college settlement work. Sadie Puckctt, Fashionable Drcss mnklng and Millinery. Bang building, corner 13th and O streets. Prices rea sonable and satlsactlon gunrnnteed. The University bl-metnllle club mot Monday evening In Mr. Bryan's oillce in the McMurtry block to make ar rangements for the coming campaign. Clifford Westcott, of Plattsmouth, one of the students of the University last year. Is engaged In his father's store and having a general good time. George Hurgert, who has been elect ed manager of the tennis association, is making efforts to put this sport upon Its feet. The courts will bo open to paid-up members only after tomorrow. Champ Clark, tho sliver orator of Missouri, will speak at tho Lansing theatre on Friday evening, October 29, under the auspices of the Students Bl Metalllc League. Mr. C. E. Sumner and family, of Omaha, will be In Lincoln for a month visiting the city, their son, John Sum ner of the University, Mrs. Crewett, and other friends. Prof. Caldwell's classes are so large be has found ho will bo unable to do all the work and has turned the work in source study and outline making, over to asslstnants. The instructors and students in the sugar school, and some outside of the school, will have an excursion to Nor folk Friday, to examine the operations of the Norfolk beet-sugar factory. H. T Weaver, of Schuyler, who has tut two-fifths of a course to complete to graduate with '98, is doing the work la absentia. Ho was in Lincoln a short while last week meeting old friends. Manager Frank Zehrung. of tho Funke opera house, has placed the boxes at the disposal of the football players for Saturday night. The two teams will face each other from oppo site sides of the house. The Union Boys' Debating Club meet in Union Hall, Saturday evening, Octo ber 30. 07. to debate the question: Resolved. "That the unimlty of the Jury system is a feature of the Jury system which should be abolished." Messrs. Evpret and Mler will sneak for the affirmative and Messrs James and Plowheail for the negative. R. A Lyman, who held the uradu ate scholarship in the zoological de partment, has been appointed assist ant In physology at the Lincoln High Kbool c o. Morrison takes the work Wt by Lyman. Proffs-t-or II. B. Ward gave a lecture w the preparatory medical students. Tuesday. October 2C. at 8 p. in., In the joologifal lecture room. The subject "Tendencies in Modern Medicine as Mewed by an Outsider." "There are others" aB good perhaps, wt none better than the pictures J"en at the Students' Photograph -v., tvai u Hiruei. See Gardner, the tailor, for first-1 casts work at reasonable prices; also leaning and dyeing and repairing Suits prcbsed, 50c; pantB, 15c; club YOUNG MEN . . . Don't fail to look-at the fine line of Men's Suits and Over coats from $7 to $20, at the EWINC CLOTHING CO. 1115-17 O STREET. M&mo&mo&nM rntos, 1 por month. Southwest cor nor Elovonth and 0 atroots. AFFAIRS IN TUB BATTALLION. At last tho batalllon 1b to bo uni formed. Tho bldB for making tho uni forms wore opened last wook and Pnlno & Wnrfol, a local firm, woro otrongly rocommonded by tho com mandant nB moBt worthy of tho stu dents' patronage. In less than a month It Is hoped that tho motloy aggrega tion which now assembles throo times a wook in tho armory at tho Bound of tho bugle, will bo transformed Into a neatly uniformed bnttalllon. Tho uniforms will bo of tho samo color and general design as herotoforo and It Is thought that tho bntalllon will bo fully uniformed boforo tho Thanksgiving va cation. Tho Question of forming a fifth com pany In tho bntalllon has not yet boon definitely settled, but If tho supply or men holds out tho flvo compnnlcs will undoubtedly ho formed. But many have been excused from drill during the past two weeks so that tho total number of endets has decreased very materially rendering the formation of a now company somewhat uncertain. Tho now cadets now consider them selves full-fledged soldlors as they have been allowed to relinquish the distasteful setting up exorcises nnd begin drilling with the rifles. Thoy are not so awkward with a gun as might be Imagined and within a month tho bntalllon will be ready to got down to steady work. Makes a Record for Itself, quality out to tho best advantage. Ho sings with senrcoly any effort and with a true rich tone. Bob Mnnley's ability as a commcdlan was tho factor which brought his song to its full apprecia tion. It war Intensely humorous, nnd the spirit and action of Its rendering wns pre-eminently "suited to the words of tho song. "My Onliest One," by H. S. Evnns. nnd "Mr. Johnsing Turn me Loose," by J. T. Sumner, were tho next vocal se lections. Both were well rendered nnd seemed suited to the boys' style of singing. "The Baggage Coacli Ahead" was a local potpourri, by Manley and Muel ler. They were encored three times and only stopped when requested to do so by the rest of the troupe. This was occasioned by tlielr remnrks to the effect that they would tell about the Ames game. The Intervals between solos wns well filled up by Jokes which concerned everybody from Professor Ward down to the freshmen with a golf suit. The llrst part closed with a selection from the cadet band, a take-off on a rehearsal or that much abused organi zation. Fred Ryons' club singing was well done "and won him an enthusiastic en core. Jack Kind played an accom paniment to him. Chapman and Franklin did well with tho guitar and banjo-mnndolln. "The Fatal Message" was the title of the farce with the following cast of characters: Thadeus Perkins, Bob Manley. Robert Yardsloy, Geo. Uartlot. Jack Barlow, Ralph Mueller, Ed. Brad ley, Frank RaMn, Mrs. Perkins, Phil Russell, Mrs. Uradloy, Burt Cosgrove, MIbs Andrews, Bert Vatkins. Just vlin the fatal niessaco ,vas is not yet clear to many who were presr nt. They wnlted patiently after the curtain was drawn in the hope some one would explain. But as the actors did not evince any Inclination In that direction part of the audience dis persed and the rest went in search or their overcoats which the "coons" bor rowed for the opening scene. The make-up of the feminine charac ters In the farce wns even better than last year. Phil Russell had ills walk under beUer control and was nicely robed in a decolette gown. Bert Wat kins and "Cos" both made excellent females, though the former had too much of a switchback motion. Lottie Whedon deserves credit for the wav she worked in neiping me Iiovh. To her efforts Is due the smoothness of the performance which was quite noticeable. Tlia chapel was well filled, both top and bottom. About seventy-five dol lars was cleared by the performance. Arrangements have been made to re peat the show next Tuesday evening at the Funke. Those who missed the treat last Saturday will have an op portunity to make it up if they don't go home to vote for the occasion. Combs, brushes, drugs, ice cream I B0,ia etc, at Cowles & Grlevlsh, 10th and P Sts. , Say, fellows, buy your coal of us and you will get what you pay for. Union Fuel Co., 101C O. Hello, 335. fijsaassasgsssSG FRATERNITY INITIATIONS. Tho Greoks lmvo boon busy with Ini tiations during tho past week. Friday night' Kappa Alpha Thcta addotl to tholr membership Ella Harpor and Frnncls Cunningham, of Lincoln. Mary Towno, of Omaha, and Ruth Wil son, of Hastings. PI Bota Phi initi ated Lillian McGahoy and Kathorlno Sedgwick, of York, Monday ovonlng. Bota Thota PI Initiated Fred Wil liams, of ColumbUB, I. T. Sims and W. Blnckman, of UnstlngB, Saturday ovonlng. Tho goat rodo J. Soldon, of Blnlr, end H. V. Mllonz, of Wnhoo, Into Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Friday night. Ray West Joined Alpha Tnu Omega. About half of the senior girls ac cepted MIbb Lucy Grcon'B Invitation to an Informal gathering at her homo. A plcnsant hour was spout In getting acquainted, when this was accom plished a business session wnB hold and tho matter of capB and gowns dis cussed. Tho mnjorlty wero In favor of adopting enps ond gowns as class liiBlgnln, to be worn throughout tho year. Miss Helen Lunger was ap pointed to report on prices etc. Tho girls expect to moot again Friday to hoar tho report and to tako action on another matter which Is supposed to bo a secret. Sco If thoy can keep It. J. M. GUILE, Notary Public. 315 So. Uth Street. Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ALLIED TICKET. Mr. Guile announces himself to University students who are voters ns a candidate for Justice of the Peace. DR. S. E. COOK. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1215 O St. Nebraska College of Oratory, Y. M. C. A. Building, Lincoln, Neb. Practical course, in Voico Building, Drnmatio and Lyric Art and Forensic Oratory. Faculty experienced instructors, grad uates of Boston Collego of Oratory. Cost of Course in reach of every in dustrouB student. Send for Free Catalogue. Fall Term oponed Soptotnber lGth, 1897. OLIVER ERWIN. J. E. ERWIN The Antelope Valley L rr- 55 n LINCOLN, NEB. Yards 25th and J Sts. Oflice 113 N. nth St. Phone 505. H. W. BROWN, IIDitjiggi1:. Books and Stationery, College Text Books. And a complete Btock of Standard and Miscellaneous Books. 127 SO. ELEVENTH ST. Table Board, $2.50. Meals, 15 cts. MEAL TICKETS, $2.50. THE MODEL DINING HALL, MIIS. KOH'T. FKEKLAXD. Proprietrehs. 316 So. 12th Street. - Lincoln, Neb. Students . . . For fine PHOTOGRAPHS go to KENNEDY'S New Popular Priced Photograph Parlors. $1.00 PerDoz. and Up. We guarantee to please you. Call and see our work, get our prices and give us a trial Our motto is to please all customers. 132 SO. I2THST. - LINCOLN, NEB. O. F. Lambertson, D. D. S. Gradualo of OHIO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY Gold and Porcoluln Crown, UrJditu work. Gold, Aluminum and Kuliber Platen. Special Rates to Students. onicx;. ItoomK 23 and 1M, Alexander Illocli 12th and O Sts., Lincoln, Neb. BUUMBTEAD AND TUTTLB-Oents fur nishing and tailoring. 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 Qujjvpr KANSAS CITY East and South. DENVER nnd all Colorado points. OGDEN and SVLT LAKE. BUTTE and HELENA. PORTLAND, SEATTLE, SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES. Has tho host modern equipment. Pullman Palaco and Tourist Sleepors. Dining and Freo Reclining Ohnir Cars. For timo schedules, tickets, reservation of births, call on or address E. B. SLOSSON, Gon. Agt., 1044 O stroot, J. T. MASTIN, C. T. A. Lincoln, Neb. S.H.H.CLARK. Pres. E. DICKINSON. Gon. Mpr. E.L.LOMAX.G.P.&T.A Omaha, Nob. The University of Nebraska, SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Offers Complete Courses in the Fol lowing Branches: Pipo-Organ, Piano Forte, Voico Training, String Instruments, Wind Instruments, Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Gon oral Theory, Sight Reading. If You are Thinking of Studying Music Investigate the Merits of this School WILLARD KIMBALL, Director. You'll Find it's a Good Place. FRANCIS BROS. 21 North llth. Proprietor CAPITAL CAFE. Oysters, 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, November 4 The Eminent Homantlc Actor R0BT. B. MANTELL, Accompanied by Charlotte Behrens and a Select Company under tho management of M. W. HANLEY. 1'iesenting for tho flrBt time in UiIb City a New Romance, by V. A. TREMAYNE, entitled A SECRET WARRANT. LoulB Do Beaumont Mr. Mantell Marguerite Hertrand MIbs Behrens Seats on sale Tuesday, 9 a. in, Prices, $1. 75c. 50c, 25c, at box oillce. One night only, Monday, November i, i ne oniy ungmai OLE OLSON. Better than ever before. New Songs, Now Specialties, New Features. Tho Great Bicycle Contest, Present ing John Lawson, "The Terrible Swede." SeatB on sale Saturday morning at box office, 9 a. m. Box seats, 1. Seats 75c, 50c. and 2Sc. The Best Route from Lincoln, Neb, All pointB East. Offers Free Advantages not found Elsewhere. Freo Scholarships in all Departments Orchestral Training, Military Band Training, Concorts, Lectures, Recitals. THEATRE One night only, Saturday, October 30th Tennessee's Pardner. A story of the Mining Camp, Hear tho Golden Nnggot Quartet. An exceptionally fine cast. New and effective scenery. Prices fl, 75c, 50c, and 25c. Tuesday, November 2, The Distinguished Actor, WM. H. CRANE, And his admirable company, in th most emphatic succesB, BY MARTHA MORTON. Seats on salo Saturday at 9 a. 111. Prices $1.50. 1, 75c, 60c, aad 25c.