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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1898)
faha tfiafcaalMMMMMt itilll itll . Ills f Locals. J MIhh Milan Undell, '01. will hither jinreiitH over Sunday. If i)ii wiiiit !n buy ii Waterman pen (.llliljl SIM' .1. K. Pearson. 11nl lllldretli ,'05 has returned to ,ll'lllll from his ''''l' I" t'"! Wl'Hl, I'nif. Stout Ih doing some civil en uIiiim'I'Iiik' work nl tins stale fiirm. r. V. l. Tn.vloi' entertained n fun rifnilN Informally Saturday evening. lirllii Dfllii Di'llu Ihih pledged MIhh l,iiiini Steel nml MIhh Herlhii l)u Tiel. Tin- fii'sliinun class IioIiIh ti it Import mil meeting this afternoon lit room II, It ih expected that tlm senior proniu tuuli committee will be announced to iln Tin- Tim Delia Onileron boys are wrinintf ii'W pl which Is very ueut In ii- -l"i- l, s Cliirn King Smith uiul MIhh WliHiifrcd HoiiiU'll have been visiting In ( hicngo. l K. Kiur of West. Point, wiih In- , ,1 by Delta 'lini Delta Inst hiiuir- veiling. .1. Vcacr, '0:, lin been visiting Helta Tan Delta brothers yester- in nml to-day. Miss Kllilyn Havelay of Council IIImIIh came down for the banket, ball jfnim- Friday night. Tied Abbott, 'tis, has been engaged to ii'fich In the Hoonc county institute during the. summer. Mihs Itcs.sle. Turner received the Pi lteln Phi girls Saturday and gave, them a most delightful time. Iteincniber the place to buy the best hie.Mlc, that is, the Kaycyclc, is at A. I (.hard Co. 1X-. So. 11!lli St. V. .1. Taylor, principal of the South Omaha, high school, spend Sun iii with his family in Lincoln. A. (i. Hern has been unable, to attend classes for the last few days. drip seems to be the cause of his illness. Miss .Mamie Miller entertained the Delta Delta Delta fraternity and a few friends on the evening of February 17. See Dr. Leonhnrdt's ad. in this issue. line photo of the University girls' basket ball tenia occupies a prominent position in, the store windows nbout town. , i The oratorical contest in the Union society will take place Saturday even lug between O. V. Meier and W. .1. llowe. A stock of Huntington special die stump stationery has been received by the Co-op. It makes the prettiest U. of N. tablet yet seen. Prof. 11. It. Owens has returned from Chicago where he has been on business connected with tho Trnns Mississippl exposition. Thirty-two students from College View, piloted by Professors J. F. 1tlcher and A. 15. Docrlng, visited the 1 nhcrsity last Friday. ( haacellor Macl-can was one of the Kn .ikei'd at the annual graduating cx i'1'ises of the Lincoln llusiness Col lcje Inst 'Friday evening. vpccinl discount to students in. bi e,i'c sundries and repairing. Good st.milnnrd tires at $5.00 a pair at A. L. (in. ml A Co., 1M5 So. 12th St. '1 lie base ball men have been out on tin' campus the past week every day th.it the weather permitted. Several iic. men are now coming out- bunted -1V the Century Ten Co. of Y uitvwnter, Wis., agent for their pi ns in every de part meat of tho Uni Misitv of Nebraska; Write them. Miss Mary Sullivan was called to her lii'ine in Jackson by the news of her fcKtcr'a dcatii last week. Mibs Sulli "vm lias returned Jo tlje -University. Several of the University students vho belong to the state militia, have been notified to hold tnemselves in readiness to be called to war at any time. If you want the most artistic work in the lino of photqgraphs, Clement?, tho Photographer,. nt -129 go; 11th st, fan do your work to, suit you nt the LOWEST prices. Walt MeLuens, a former University Mudent, now court reporter in. tho 'irst judicinl district, win in the'eity the latter part of this week visiting his Ileta Theta pi brotners. The Home Restaurant at 323 North Ninth street, kindly solicits tho pa tronage of all University students. Our price is $2 per week, and we will give you the best board in tho city. Fountain pens, University tablets, historj paper, history covers, pencils and aP college supplies at lowest fig ures. Hook and SUitioily dpart- The reason the Hac,ele Vitus ianiiv than other bicycles is because the chains runs between the bearings on the crank, Step In and examine It at A. L. (llrard & Co. 135 So. i2th St The Union society will attend tho basket ball game in a body this even ing. A committee was nppolnted at the hist meeting to secure Hpaee anil decorate the same with the colors of the society. If you want your hair cut artistic ally and In the latest styles, call on ham Westorflchl, 117 North Thirteenth street. He has had eighteen years' c.v pcrieucc with students and guaran tees satisfaction. The (lardner Tailoring company do llrst class work at reasonable prices, new spring suitings In. Sultoiium op en day ami night. Furnishing goods department open evenings. Corner lltli and 0. Phone 708. Kappa Kappn (lihumn fraternity pleasantly surprised Mrs. Ai.lelloyd Whiting Wednesday evening by call ing at it o'clock to enjoy a dinner pre pared by Mrs. Whiting. The party was In honor of Miss Whiting's birth day. Students who are particular as to the it ppen ranee of their shoes have their repairing done by 11. (Japes, prac tical shoemaker at 133 South 12th street. He makes a specialty of re pairing round toed shoes and has spe cial apparatus to do it in the -right w in . Dr. Jones lectured at the high school last Friday on "Mediaeval History and the Reformation." This is one of a series of lectures arranged by the history department of the school, Mr. Searson has already addressed them and Dr. Fling is scheduled for a lecture. Word has been received frtnn II. I. Wheeler, formerly a student in the University, that ho has just'-been ap pointed llrst sergeant in bis company In the regular army at Fort. Meade, S. I)., when' he has been 'stationed for some time. Wheeler Is the youngest llrst sergeant In the army in point' of years of service. 4 Colored photographs, old cathedrals, monasteries and of castles and of lo calities noted for their scenery, such as the lakes of KUlnrncy, (llcn (Jaritl, etc.. are being sold by it's this week for 50c each. If you want your pic tures am! photographs framed at low est possible prices consistent with good work, consult the managers of our art ami music department. Art and Music Department, II. Ilcrpol sheimer A- Co. ltFAI!DSL15V AS A SOCIALIST. Many old Unicr.sity students, who remember Joe ltcardsley, formerly a captain in the University battalion, will be interested in the following from the Nashville Times: (!. Jl. Lock wood and J. P. ltcardsley. tin two young men who arc traveling over the country in a wagon, speaking In the interest of socinllsin,'made their debut in Nashville last night. The first named spoke to a very good crowd at the corner of Dcaderick street and the Public Square. The speaking was along the lines of public ownership, and the initiative and ref erendum, both of which were warmly advocated. The young men havo been in Nashville for several days past, but owing to bad weather, this is tho llrst time thev have appenred before the public. ' Prior to coming, here they stopped over nt the Huskln colony, where they left their wagon, owing to rough roads. They came by stages to that place from. Cleveland, ()., where they started early ip the autumn. Since the start was made they have, trawled through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Their way has been some what circuitous, and m all the wagon has traversed about 1,000 miles. 15u route the two young men have cooked. . .4. i.i t.ii.l uli.ni it, ilw, velilolc. During the journey every opjortupi ty has been taken advantage of to sfet the. people, thinking. Among the arti cles store1 in the wagon Is an. organ, upon which lleardsley is a finished performer, and he is an excellent sing- ci. as iw,. .ockw..o,i ik a vlollnl-it. On nppi.m.hlng n tow,, their method was to -..,i ucnr,i !(.v 0 n)mu m "iviincc iitfeiit on a biiyele to adver Use tin approach of the wagon, and hehl wpi-aklng would be To altimi u crowd they called upon their mii-nai talunts.aml after enough listeners lnul collei-ti-d, Loekwood would spen(. In a few towns nlong tho way iiV were forbidden to speak, but in the majority they liavo been unhindered. The speci-nes, so one of the .voung- men declares, have been nothing hut a quiet presentation of facts calculated only to set the peo ple thinking and ultimately to use tho ballot. They will be In Naslnille some time, and may start on their summer tour next year fiom this nine . The idea, of sending out a. wagon originated with Dr. C. W. Woodward of Chweland, who adwrtlsed for a partner to go with him on his venture. Loekwood, who was In San Francisco at. the lime, responded, but before the two had been together any time, Dr. Woodward was compelled to desist, nml lleardsley entered the partnership with Loekwood, and the two started out. Lookwood is an artist by profes sion, and one of the principal means of support the two have hnd has been his talent, ltcardsley Is a graduate of tho University of Nebraska, who drifted Into the enterprise by ehance, but Is there to stay, o lie declares, lloth young men are educated and of good appearance. They seem to be deeply in earnest. LADIES W MIL1K15 THKPAltATIONS. A flairs around the University have of late been assuming a rather war like appearance. The cadets do not exactly expect to go to Cuba, but. they have been receiving instructions In marching in heavy order, that is, with all the equipments of a soldier la the Held. Last wck Lieutennnt Stotsc.n berg spent an hour showing the Per shing miles just what a soldier's equipment consisted of, how to roll blankets and pilch a camp. On Mon day afternoon, two of tho cadet com panies received the wimo instructions. Tuesday afternoon tjie officers and non-commissioned officers were given an hours' talk on the manner of issu ing rations to soldiers in the field, and other matters of a like nature. In addition to all this, in order to raise the standard of our patriotism still higher, Captain Hunter, the most, patriotic man in Lincoln nt the pres ent time, made a short talk to the students and and the following pledge was distributed among them to lie signed: M, - - -, hereby agree to stand by President McKinlcy and the con g'res of the United States in all law ful demands for a redress of wrong committed against our government," It is very likely that the cadets can use to good advantage the instruc tions received from Lieutennnt Stot senberg. When they go into camp this spring as they may do some march ing on the road. Students For fln FnOTOGIlAPIIS go to KENNEDY'S New Popular Priced Photograph Parlors. $1.00 per doz. and up, We g-uaranteo to plea'se you. Call nnd see our work, get our prices and give us a trial. Our motto is to please all customers. 32 South 12th Street, - Lincoln, Neb. CORNER DRUG STORE Pure Drugs, Oood Stationery, Fine Perfumes. Toilet Soaps. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. COWL15S & (UUFVlSir, Tenth and Q Street. n!!!!i!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n!!H!f!1l!fflniH!W?!n!!!!!innni!in!!!l!!K YOUNG MEN i . . - j Don't fall to look at the tine j line of Men's Suits and Over- 2 coats' from $7 to $20 at the . EWING CLOTHING CO. Z5-7 O Street. KID GLOVES This season we aro giving particular at. tention to our Kid Glove department. We ask particular atten tion to the choice styles and exceptional values we offer at $1, $1.25$, and 1.50 A Pair. Miller S: Paine, vJoLhinrrv GREAT ANNUAL SALE LflfSKS Begins Monday, March 7th. I: If you are interested in iiuieliasiuir towels or housekeenim; linens of anv ikiml at less than regular wholesale prices, jou cannot afford to overlooks (tins ecrt. -NOTE THESE SAMPLE PRICES- TOWELS: Cotton honeycomb towels, 35 inch,. 4 to a customer, each 2cS Fringed linen damask towels. 13x29 inches, regulnr 12c values, each ....7c? i (Fringed buck towels, t.:i3 inches, 12yse value, good weight, e.-.eh 7c Fringed and hemmed buck towels, ISxIlS inches, 15c values, each 9cS, iFine damask towels, hemstitched or fringed, lSx.'JS inches, each 12'ie? Table linens, napkins, tnwelings, bed spreads, etc., etc.. all this season's) (goods, fresh from the cases and placed on sale Monday for the first time,) Our imported linens, ns well as the domestic woods, are purchased direct? 'from the Irish and (iormnn makers, thus saving us the profits of the middle-) inan ami enabling us to quote the lowest possible prices. Sole Lincoln Agents For Butterick's Patterns and Publications, ilLUoitcunul 4?- The NebraskaTJ'niversity School of Music OFFEKS COMPLETE COUKSES IN THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES: Pipe Organ, Piano Forte, Voice Training, String Instruments, Wind Instruments. Harmony, Counterpoint, Hlstory.Qen erai Theory, Sight Heading. OFFERS FREE ADVANTAGE! NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE. Free Scholarship in all Departments Orchestral Training, Military Band Training, Concerts, Lectures, Recital, If you are thinking of studying music investigate the merits of this sckM). WILLIAE.D KIMBALL, Director. 3E yMWii i: tf CANDY CATHARTIC r W CATHARTIC r CURE CONSTIPATION Mr, Albert Ttirpiit's Now open for Season 1897-98. Adult classes every Tuesdays and. Thursdays. Juvenile, Wednesday 4 P. XL, Saturdays, 2 P. M. Assemblies every Thursday eve. Hall for rent. Special rates to clubs' and fraternities. Call at 1132 N St, for terms, etc. Office hours 9 no 11:3Q a. in. 2 to 5 p. m. ALL DRUGGISTS IS ew England Mutual Life, lUUiiJU i y Chartered 1835. .ii.i M, For circulars, sample policies and rates call on G. W. NOBLE, Manager, 1040 0 street, Lincoln. Neb, The First National But 'hi i i LINCOLN, NEB. '' lifcdpjttol - - 400,00Oi i rit Vr. P, MUIR, H. B. FREEMAN, President. Cashier W. 0. PHILLIPS Ass't Cashier n.nn..n. '" " JOHN IT. AVRFL r. a vilson, d. d. mtjib, C. K. PERKINS, c. J. ERNST,