, ... i....i ii. p,.V
A F MilUhOWS ions huuui uiu cuuur ui
Mf A -l. !, VArlf Run
of tho innat inU'i-eHUnc nrt-
0o
nf t
lio year vn JiHiuu'iiyMv;
! If, MiUthowH, of tho Now York Bun,
jl,o students nt tho conclualon or
to
' . .....I ri.1,111.1,,1,11. ...,.
.hnllCl CNOrClHI'H llUil. im..mm, ...U. ..-
.... m. Mmwa t'onurnttl'.uted tills
InC '"
iinlvcraity on having formed nn alli
en wlili " )f tho strongest unci
Tost powrrful professions In thin
country Hint of jounmllHin. ho b ill
tint l "mliy l8l,tullo" th,H w,ia
BMlcctcd -probably fur tho ronson
that nnv lh,nk Umt JunulilHm cnn
.. ..iiitt i.v lmril Itiuii'rtH. ThU
1, n measure trtio. bat tho fundn-1
mental principles of JourniillHtn cnn
bc cnrncd In nn Institution UUo our
Clinrlofl A. Dana bollovcd that tho
most lill'hly educated mon mnko th
best ncwHPiiper men, ft(1 ,,,H Pftl,n
he lind probably u greater number or,
highly educated "'" than1 auv l'tncr
paper In Hie country. Ho surrounded
himself by men who aro spaclnllstB In
mntlipwi Ich. medlclno, .. entomolog ,
chcmlBtrv. tdilpbulldlhg, and In nia.i
other trades and professions. In fact
there la nothing In a .higher educa
tion bin what (;HU nt boh10'1''1110 ()
other be used In Journalism.
It is often said that journalism does
not pay ft"'1 tlmt tho rwnrd8 In th. .
profession aro not enough to juBt.f
the labor applied. Thoso who say till
do not understand tho mission of jour
nallsm. It should be compared to tho
profession of a soldier, a minister, oi
an educator. Journalism pays more
than any of thoso.
In closing tho speaker gave u very
touching description of tho funeral or
Mr Dana, tho like of which had never
teen sren before. There was no
pageantry and no vast crowd. The
services were hold In tho little Episco
pal church at Glen Cove. About 350
men and fifty women nttended the
funeral, and these represented all
classes of people, in all walks of llfo.
Therd'were millionaires and thoso .f
lesseV wealth, statesmen and poli
ticians, merchants and bunkirs nono
bat-whom had already mndo his mark
In the world. They wertf a wondorful
set of men nnd women, and no man
less 'versatile than Dana could havo
lAtti-Mtcd such a varied c'ass of mourn
ers For half an hour In tho cold wind
tills crowd stood with bared heads by
'the open gravo until It was comp'otely
filled, ami over all wns spread tho
Culnn llng-tho Hag of the people
whom Mr Dana has done to much to
aid In tlu-lr struggle for liberty. Was
there er greiucr reward than this?
Can you ask If Journalism pays?
A NPAV COMMANDANT.
Contrary to all expectations, the
war department got a commendable
move on Itselfi and a biieco-SRor io tho
late Lieutenant Jackson has already
icon appointed, lie 's First Uou en
ant John M. Stotsenburg. of the SKth
Unltcil States cavalry. Information
to this effect was received by Chan
cellor MarLonn from the secretary of.
warlnM Monday. Lieutenant Stotscn
UirR N :it present stationed at Fort
Iavpinvorth, and as soon ns practica
ble will rcnort, .for.. duty .hero. . Tlic
exact date of his arrival Is mot yet
Inown. Meanwhile thp cadet rrgl-i
ment u under command 'of Mnjoi'
Frrhpt wiio Is acting commandant.
anil win cnntliiUQ to bo so until Lleu
tennnt ouenburg comes to tako
fhnw t afi'airs Tho clufrsertMn mll
Itan umi'o nro ngaln hnvliw rocltn
"ins ;i n-unl. For tho present Cadot
MnW WppUh has chnrco of tho'c'asses
In Infnniry tnctlcs ,nnd Mujon Ff chnt. j ,, t,,0 otllor uvo ,nou ur0 not n w.
hn'ils the pIubh in mllitnry and hold imvlng played In similar clubs. Clia)
englncorlng. man. Young. Clark, and Vrnnkltn play
Ly- ' Jthc banjos; Hedge. Sumner, and
W !M.i: TRK'AL ENGINEERS. ' Whaley the guitars, and Mueller the
p.. ,. , ,. ,A.i.,i mando n-bnnjo. 'lhe first tenor low
Prnf...,r Owens, of tho clcCtrloal ()f (J0 0co rIub hna rPCOntiy ,0..n
ensiiiporinn dopnijimtint pf'tho Unl- Btrongthoned by Ireland's return to
tor-ili v. is especially careful to kop college.
w ;
S? YOUNG MEN. . .
S Don't fail.to look at the fine fig
linp df Men's Suits and Over-
i coats from $7 to $20', at 'ttfe : &
EWiNC CLOTHING CO. 8?
g 1115-17 O STREET. ft
hoy
fonvo -Hliblf-MmiJ -fiihteA irr-'orTfldr
to
traeo their progress In after years.
(TlirTctaBS of "J7-hfiHj,dtino tho Unlvor-
Harry Doubrova Is In St. Louis, tho
assistant onglncor of tho Wngnor Elec
trical (Company.. , ' t y
C. C. Griggs Is fairly coining money
through his oxpert services In tho
mines at Gnlona, S. Dak.
1). W. Ilawksworth Is making his
itnrt for tho top rung through tho
iioslgnLng department of tho Uurllng
ton. II. A, Uongitn Is with tho Weatorn
Electrical Company, Chicago.
Hono E. Crook Is ongagod In putting
In an electrical plant of somo magni
tude somowhero In Colorado.
F. L. Meyer Is assistant to Elinor
Wlllyoung, u Philadelphia export,
K. C. Randall Is a follow In electrical
engineering this year.
Every mombor of tho class Is mak
ing, a good living. Their record ro
Heels credit both upon tho Instructor
and tho Unlvorslty.
Tho General Electric Company, tho
Crockor-Whcolor, tho Wngnor Eloc
trle, and tho Western Electrical com
panion havo very kindly furnished
mnchu.es. and appliances for tho use of
tho students in electrical 6nglneorlng
In the experimentation and resoarch
necossary to tho preparation of tholr
graduating theses.
SIGMA XI.
Tho announcement of tho members
of tho cIobs of '!V7 who have been
elected to Sigma XI waB made in
chapel Wednesday morning, November
21. They are as follows: Benton Dales,
gqncrnl scientific; II. W. Doubrava, C.
C. 'Griggs, D. W. Hawksworth, K. C.
Randall, electrical engineers; Hugh
Wilson, civil onglncor; R. G. Emorson,
agriculture; C. L. Shear, biological.
The same honor will doubtless bo
given to somo of tho members of
enrller years, but no announcemonttt
In this regard will bo made before
next semester.
Sigma XI Is the honorary scientific
fraternity, and wns only secured hero
at tho close of last year.
FOUL TIPS.
Tho Nobraskan spoke several weeks
ago about an Indoor training class
for which tho captain wns trying to ar
rango. Ho nnd Dr. Hastings have
come to the conclusion that Indoor
base ball Is the best training, and, a
class of aspiring ball players will soon
be formed. Later In tho year 'an In
door base ball tournament between tin
gymnnslum classes will bo held. They
will be very exciting nnd aro sure to be
largely attended.
Youman Benedict Is manager of tho
event nnd Is pushing It hard. Tho pro
coeds go to buy new uniforms for tho
ball team.
Tho old bowling alley under tho
gymnasium Is to be cleaned out and
usod foi a ball cago.
Mr. Brown, whom we woro Intending
to develop Into a pitcher, lias lofc tho
Unlvorslty and will not bo back.
Schwartz plays base ball as well as
foot ball. He Is a fast player and runs
liases 1 kb a deer, or David Wells. Ho
Is a flue hitter and wo arci always
ready to welcome such a man.
Stringer also plays ball. He Is a
gondpljtcljfljnnd ImsUotaof steam and
ehiM'iranVe
Catchers are numerous. Williams
comes with crultoa record and will
make the other candidates hustle to
bent him.
RAN.JO C'LUIl.
Tho University llnnjo Club 1b prac
ticing regularly under tho leadership
nf Arda Chapman, nnd oxpects to bo
In cxcollent shapo to help out tho
(II cor on tholr trip. Four players of
. i. ..i..i. t 'or, ,.,. ( thin vnnr'a clul)
PL.AY1I1NU BASKET BALL
i , , ri , .
kllinn Inlorosl and Eniluislnsni Amo'nolho
' '6yinhaslum'Craiso$ "
Jn iHfalw,, iithlotjQ,HHKot Imll ,slms
the (loor at prpontMd H Ci..,mting lnT
terest nnd oxcUomoiit niuong tho gym
naslum elasseH and .devotees of tho
sport.
There are three gymnasium classes,
meeting at 8, it, and ii o'clock. From
each of those clasHQs two teams have
been picked. Tho two tenniB from tho
sumo olnsR play throo games, iho win
ner to represent that class a tho lntor
class Icngito series.
Tho two tennis from tho 8 o'clock
division aro composed or the following
mon: Rods Hunt, captain, Holbon,
Gutlobon, Corey, and Sams, Kleth,
substitute. WhltoB Sayor, ciptaln,
Iloffnor, Hanlon, Nlolson, Adon,
Krollo, substltu'n Two games have
been played, the Ilrst resulting 8 to 0
In favor of tho whites, tho hhjiikI 2 to
2. From the II nVlnolt iliviuim. m...
following men havo been picked Tor
the teams.' Itedu Plnenlt iM.n'nli.
Yoder, Riley, llopowoll, Nlonholn, Ii l'
uimi, HiiiiHiiiuu'. wnues rorry, cap
tain, Ryan, Hackott, Roehon, Lowrle,
llouck, Biibstltutc. Thoso tonms have
played two games which decided that,
tho reds will represent that division
In the IntercltisH soiles. The coreM
woro 8-.1 and fi-Ii.
Thus far only ono team has boon
picked from tho f o'clock division.
COmni'lslntr Hill. Klni'V. Munrn w n
and W. E. Andreson. These men aro
all old players and It Is not probablo
that tho team yet to bo picked can
nent them. Frldnv. Saturday, and
MondllV L'liniPH will llooliln llio Mmni.
plonshlp In this elnss.
Monday and Tuesday of the nex'i
three weeks will bo tho time sot for the
playing of tho games of the Intorclnsq
sorloa. Tho team winning tho most
games and making tho best showing
will win tho pennant. The schedu'o
Is: Eight nnd 11 o'clock divisions,
Dccombor fi; 11 and C, December 7; 8
and 15. Decemlx 1.1; 8 and 11, Decem
ber 11; 11 nnd 15, December 20; 8 nnd
G. Dccombor 21.
Dlll'lnir tlin llrs.t Iwn wenlra In Tnini-
nry teams of tho city and Omaha Y.
im. (.'. a. s win no mot, when tho sea
son will be closed.
TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho much-postponed game to docldn
tho class foot ball championship will
bo played between thoeophomovo and
senior tennis on tho campus noxt Sat
urday afternoon. Tho sophomores
downed the freshmen nnd tho seniors
have succeeded In disposing of the
juniors. As fnr as tho number of vic
tories won is concerned both tonms
aro evenly mntchod. Tho seniors won
the championship last yenr in their
junior year by defeating practical y
the same team which they will moot
on Saturday. Tho greatest rivalry
exists, and tho same will afford much
excitement as well .is amusement for
tho spectators.
LOCALS.
Alpha Tan Omega has Initiated 11. II.
ulver, '01.
Mr. O. II. Allen, '97, has returned to
lie University nnd ;ll; do w(irk'ln tho
law school.
.Miss Oorlrudo Wright, of Schuyler,
Is visiting her aunt, Mn. Crowoit, una
other friends. '
The Hrownlng elnss has finished a
htudy of "Lurla' and taken up the
"Return of the Druses."
Mr. Davles and Mr. Price spont
Thankfglving In, Rising City, making
tho trip on their wheels.
Miss Lillian Dorrlngton, '01, of Falls
City, has glvon up work In the Lnlver-
blty and returned to her homo.
... r
or nomo.
mdbeeiu atte'rid-'
)v several 'yc,ar'a.
Gen. Ashfonl, who Jiaa
Iuk the I'nhcrslty for
past, Is In lown C'ty taking a course In
pharmacy,
Tuesday nluht Professor Davles do
ll vored a lecture beforo tho ciass In,
methods on tho teachihg of mathemat
ics In public bdioooU. r
An Informal recejitlon will be ton
derod the senior class.by.thu chancel
lor at his home on tho evening of Sa -urday,
December I. Tho cluii.ee lor is
anxious to get personally ucquulnto I
with each member of tho ciahs and
has taken this method to attain to that
end.
Mrs. W. Q. Hell entortalno 1 the
members of IM lieta Phi very dollgiu
fully at her home, IHO C Btrcc, Tuoi
dav afternoon, from S to ti, In honor
of Miss Herdlo Whitcomb. of ork.
Mrx. Uell Is nn nlumna membqr of tho
ororlty. Qiunes, muglc, ,and dancing
caused tho nfternobh to prtss , very
quickly. Refreshments Of Icjs and
cako wcro served.
GOING HOME FOR VACATION.
Tho following li.f rmntlon eoncorn
Ingtrnln service on iho North-Western
is Inserted hy reques :
Train No. 20, leaving Lincoln 7:15
a. m., carries passengers for Fnmont,
Norfolk, Omaha, Sioux City, and Inter
mediate points. Connections aro ma lo
at Fremont for points on tho Union
Pacific; at Norfolk and Blnlr for
stations on tho C, St P., M. & O., and
nt Mo. Valley for Chicago.
Train No. 22, 'leaving at 1:45 p. m.
is tho regular dally service for Nor
folk and west, Omnha,' Chlcagi, Sioux
City, St. Paul, etc. City ofuco, 117 S.
10th St, Depot, corner 8th and 8 Us.
"There aro others" as good, perhaps
hut none hottor thai tho pictures
taken at tho Students' Photograph Gal
lory, 1034 O atreot.
tw' i un 'a
. ' .f !('(
' 1 1 i't, i , i i M '
! ,1 MtftJ
Its Go d.
I 'UI'll"! I I
lit M
Buy Uhfd,erwear,)bil, '
you can get a hat 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
JwiU"
To OMAHA All pointn East.
KANSAS CITY-Eiist and South.
DENVER and all Colorado points.
OG DEN and SALT LAKE.
BUTTE and HELENA.
PORTLAND. SEATTLE,
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES.
Has tho best modem equipment.
Pullman Paltico and TourlRt Sleepers.
Dining and Freo Reclining Chair Curs.
For tinio schedules, tickets, reservation of births, call on or address
E. B. SLOSSON, Oen. Agt 1014 0 street, J. T. AUSTIN, C. T. A.
Lincoln, Neb.
S. II. H. CLARK, Pros. E. DICKINSON. Gen. Mgr. E.L.LOMAX.G. P.&T.A
Omaha, Nob.
The University of Nebraska,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Offers Complete Courses in Iho Fol
lowing Branches:
Pipo Orgun,
Piano Forto,
Voico Training,
String Instruments,
Wind Instruments,
Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Gen
oral Theory, Sight Reading.
If Yon aro Thinking of Studying; Music Investigate the Morns of this1 School
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director.
You'll Find it's a Good Place, i
FRANCIS BROS.
I'loiirli-tors
CAPITAL CAFE.
Oysters, Fish and Game in Season.
Also Ut'stuurimt at' 14 IS O St.
Oixmi all uijjjlit., Give us a call.
We make a Speciality nt '15' Cent Meals.
OLIVER liRWIN. J. Ii. KRWIN
The Antelope Valley
COAL CO.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Yards 251I1 and J Sts.
Ofliee 1
3 N. 1 1 th St.
Phone 505.
Tnhlc Boird, $2.50. Mts.l-, 15 its.
t
MEAL TICKEIS. $;.5 .
THE MODEL DINING HALL,
MHS. HOII'T. Kltr.r.LXNO. I'luprktifKn
310 So. isth Streot. I,ini in NMi
H. W. BROWN.
Druggist.,
Books and Stationery.
College Text Books.
And a coinploto stock of Standard and
Miscellaneous Hooks.
127 SO. ELEVENTH ST.
.3JTT38limV2 83(1111 HHT
" '" tl ' I 111. -l''t tlxilllM 1(- M
'.r.-. bin ihk) biKoiffc C.Wii:.. m
nth'. '.(.(ir(ti.(,it '; n ili
1''l
The
Best Route
from
Lincoln, Neb.
Offers Free Advantages not found
Elsewhere.
Freo Scholarships in nil Pcpartmonts
Orchestral Training,
Military Rand Training,
ConcertP,
Lectures,
Rouitnls.
121 North'llth.
' . ii l l r
Lincoln,' Nob
HUTPHINS & HYATT
Rfll ilio llui.1 Onulosof
C OJI.
4 lM OOn
1040 O St.,
mill iCiiiilliim
Tol. 225.
C EHLERS.
Tnc I'rfi or
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
C'loiunni! nnd K'piiriiit; ls D.ipu,
126 So. Ith St.
0i r U 1 lili iiliurK C'l,'iir Sloio.
J. E. HOUTZ,
Books Suiiii nr Wdl Pwper and
VV11 d ns bh.ulcs,
LK,1ING'S OLD STAND.
llOOOuml II8M0. llthStK. Lincoln, Nob
l-
-VV'
fe
5
HEARTand NERVOUS
DISEASES
are Just as curable as other diseases.
Ti-oated exclusively by
J. S. LEONIIARDT, Al. D.
OFFICE, 1427 O Street. Lincoln, Nebraska,
UOUlta, 11 to 0 dally, except Sundays,
0
t
!
A
It
V'"VOv'
--u