,
I Locals.
$ttt4Mm
c inomluu tho (InrdiHT Tailoring t'n
MIkh drum' Cook Iwh lieon qulto nick
MIkm Mny DiivIh Ihih rcrovfrcit from
)ll'l" lTl'IMit IlllU'HH.
(, l). Si'iirson vIhIIoc! IiIh Imvtlior J,
, Souron Huiulny.
, ('. Piiniiolee cnnus up Siiturcliiv
mid slnyi'tl ovor Suurtiiy.
MIns HohhIo Tumor will onturtuln
11 1U lit 1'ltl Krltluy evening.
Mls Kclim CurndulcU'ii will vlnit In
XolinisUu City pnrt of tho Hummer.
livs Anna Wetzel spout Kuiulny
with hor sister MIhh Eilitu Wotol.
Iis .loslo llngoy, '(18, will touch In
tl. homo hcIiooIh at. Norfolk mt
vein
S . Inx Ik " Vluttsinoutli was vIh
Itlni: his daughter, Miss Mtirguret l)u
,i Wednesday.
llu- Misses Minnie and Clara Yotlor
0 (iiniiha visited thoir brothor Hurt
wlir Sunday.
Mi. Frodl'arhons, who attondod tins
unlxiM'slty last year, eiiint? down from
Oni.ih.t Sunday.
i'h. .(iinual pionlo of tho Union so
ret will ho hold at Lincoln Park
S;iMi.la,, May 21.
I,i huudrod and tlfty pooplo from
drnml Island lsltod tho solcllcm at
.H Saunders .Sunday.
Will Ali-Kay loavos for Otnnhn. .Tuno
1st whoro lie 'will havo charge of an ov
liihit nt tho exposition.
( h.iiles "A'olclon, ".l.. who has boon
nttnullng Chicago university, is vis
iting old friends In Lincoln.
11. T. lloans spent. Sunday in Oiun
lm. lb1 is (pilot enthusiastic on the
Kpt)Mtion and predicts u big suceoss.
Mr. .1. V. Soarson will havo charge
of the instltuto work in Hall, Clay,
Hamilton and Hebron counties this
summer.
Miss Florence and Frances Jnule
will leae the llrst week in .luno for
(nliriido whoro they will spend tho
summer.
hiippa Kappa Cianima held its an
mial ba))(piot and reunion Thursday
(.ii'iiiiij; at tho homo of Miss Ellon and
Frances (lore.
Miss Lydia Cornell left for her homo
in llliiir yesterday. Next. Tuesday she
lijius for Huston and Europe, whoro.
.lie will spend the summer.
Special discount to students in bi
yelo sundries mul repairing. Good
stamlnnrd tires nt $5.00 a pair nt A. L.
fiirard & Co., 135 So. 12th St,
.1. II. Johnson, 'IKl, of Rillings.Mont.,
lias enlisted in a cavalry troop which
will form a portion of Colonel Griggs
hs regiment of cowboys and rough
riders. l-illi
If j on want the most artistic work
in the lino of photographs, Clements,
the Photographer, nt 129 So. 11th st.,
can do your work to suit you nt the
LOWEST prices.
1'rof. II. Y. Caldwell expects to start,
for Moston, Mass., May 23, to work dur
ing the summer on American history,
making use of the materials in Ilar
Mird library.
Hi-member the Gardner Tailoring Co.
A stock of Huntington special die
stamp stationery has been received by
the Co-op. It makes the prettiest U.
of Is tablet yet seen.
l..ist Friday evening the Orophilion
Focictx of YVosleytin visited o l'all
ndian society. After it short program
tin cxening was given ovor to a social
time and refreshments.
Tin- I'nion and Delian literary so
cio! n held special alumni programs
Inst Friday owning nt which .several
of tin- old memlH'i'K of the sooioitios
ifiit In-red from Mirious points.
The reason the Rncyclc runs easier
than other bicycles is because the
chains runs between tho bearings on
the crank. Step in and examine it at
A. L. GIrnrd & Co. 135 So. 12th St.
Tin debating association held thoir
aiinu.il election Saturday and elected
oilici is as follows: Secretary and
treasurer, "I". T. Warner; vice president.
Mr. Woodruff; president, Mr. F. G.
Haw . by.
If jou want your hair cut artistic
ally nnd in the latest styles, call on
bam Westerfleld, 117 North Thirteenth
street, llu hits hud eighteen years' ex
perience with students anil guaran
tees satisfaction.
Tin- senior invitations to the com-"iiciH-ement
exorcises are out. 'j-iiey
nre Aery neatly mnde of parchment
iijii-i- nnd India ink. Tho roster of
M-nii.rs shows the number to bo 132
la tin- academic school alone.
U. Larabee, who recently wont to
e"list in the South Dakota cavalry,
writes that he has secured the josi
lion of stenographer and assistant
l'lork to the quartermaster, with a
Hilary of $05 a month and expenses.
Mcniebrs of the botany, zoology nnd
Jfi'oloirv i-Iiiksi'u nt the. liiirh scnool.
f.iiiooli), Normal, Wesleyan nnd stnto
"nnerslty will mnke their nnnunl ex
cursion to Saltillo nnd Roen next Sat
"nliiy. It is expected that nt least 500
w ill go.
Students who nro nnrHnulnr ns to
the nnnenrniH-n nf their shoes have
their repairing done by II. Capes, prac
tical shoemaker at 133 South 12
street. Ho makes n specialty of va
Pjurlng round toed shoes and has spe
cial apparatus to do it in tho right
way.
The Heltons defeated the Fnllndinns
illy In base ball last week, ut thev
ad to take in Hliss of the first uino
la order to defeat the Unions by a
M'oiv of 5 to 3. The Unions will play
'ho champion team again for the so
l'Ity honors.
M-kanit, gold fountain pons at 00c
oh nnd upward. History paper 0c
nor 100. Students' note books lo each.
est pocket (Ionium anil French die
M'Viarlos 2le. imiII lino of history Oliv
ers, botany note books, botnn pa
per, magnifying glasses, one., oti.
Art and music department, llorpol
sholnior aaV Co.
llov. Willis C, Dewey, a relumed
missionary from Armenia will glM' nn
address Tluirsday evening In Dollan
hall at 8 o'clock. Ho will speak es
pecially to the students volunteers
on missionary service, but the stud
ents ami tho public nro invited to nt
tend. Uvv, Mr. Dewey is a relative of
Itoar-Adinlriil Dewey.'
On lust Saturday at the homo, of
Miss Jessie Lansing a few personal
friends wore entertained. Danoing
was Indulged In until a late hour ami
a light lunch was very onjoyably re
ceived. Those present, wore Misses
Tukoy, llargroavos, Colo, Cropsey,
Welch, Woods, Garten and Coohrnn,
ami Messrs. Muller, Shcdd, Tukoy,
MoCroary, UnrtlotU ShufV, Morrison
llolknnp nnd Pror, and Mrs. Fling.
Among the now books rooolutl In
the library last week, may be found:
"Turkey and the Armenian Atroci
ties," by llov. K. y. llllss, "I'volution
and Its Kohitlon to llellgloiis Thought,
by Joseph Lo ("onto, "A History of
the Warfare of Science and Theo
logy," by Andrew Dickson White.
Tlier are als-o n text Ixiok on Horse
shoeing, "Analysis of Milk mud .Milk
Products," Testing Milk." by Fnrring
tvin nnd Woll and "The Pruning
Hook," ny L. II. llallev.
THK PUKPAUATOUY SCHOOL.
lor tntiiiy years it has boon the spir
it ami purpose of the University au
thorities to droj) all preparatory work
that, is done In the high schools of the
state, and thereby relievo, the taxpay
ers of a, species of double taxation.
It has long been felt by tho board of
regents, taxpayers, University profes
sors, students and all, that the pre
paratory work of the University con
stituting practically a state high
school, should be done away with in
order to give sutlioient room and re
sources for the development, of proj
er university functions the fostering
of the higher education. In accord
ance with this spirit, the board last
year dropped the llrst and second pre
paratory years.
Anticipatory of this action the
PHKPAKATOUY SCHOOL OF THK
STATIC rXlVKHSITY, a private
academy, was established last year in
the University School of Music build
ing under the directorship of C W.
Wallace, with a corps of seven instruc
tors. Most of these were teachers of,
years of cxjierience in secondary col
lege work, and all recognised in the
uniwrsity by other professors and
students, as men and women of spe
cial ability and fitness. At the out
set the most sanguine friends of the
school did not expect, more than fifty
students. Hut from the second annual
announcement just being issi ed, it
is seen that the enrollment has sur
passed all expectations, reaching a
total of 120 different names up to
May 1st When it is realized that al
most every one of this number will
readily be seen what a. vast help the
school is certain to render our great
state institution. He twee n thirty and
fourty out of this number haw al
ready been sent into the university,
and the kind of preparation they havo
received nt the preparatory school is
illustrated by the fact that thirteen
out of fourteen of them, who happen
to be in the same class in the Univer
sity this semester, are reported by the
instructor as having the highest stand
ing in the class.
The past year has clearly demon
strated that the gates oi this univer
sity as at all other great universities,
there is certain to 1ms it large prepara
tory school from this year forward.
Already it is clour that, it is preparing
more students than any other school
in the state. Uesides it orings those
students to Lincoln and tho Univer
sity, who otherwise would be lead off
to some small out of the way "col
lege" or "Xormal," where they would
bo almost certain to lie side tracked
nnd run nwuy from the. University, ns
hundred nro yearly. The school will
be greatly enlarged next year in ac
commodations, equipments and corps
of instructors.
The unnounceineut for 1898-0 con
tains much vnluuble information for
University students, who have friends
they would like to encourage to get
ready for the University, The require
ments for entrance to the University,
so generally misunderstood by stud
ents, who think of entering nre made
so elenr that even those who know
nothing nbout whnt University work
moans (and they re the maporlty)
may readily understand the require
ments, how long it will tako to pre
pare, etc. In addition to tho regular
Mr, Albert Ttirpin's
Now open for Season 1807-08.
Adult classes every Tuesdays and Thursdays. Juvenile, Wednesday 4 P. M.f
Saturdays, 2 P. M. Assemblies every Thursday cvo.
Hall for rent. Special rates to olubs and fraternities. Call at 1132 N St,
for terms, etc. Office hours 0 no lis 30 a. m. 2 to 0 p, m.
preparatory subjects, Rcwral rclov
subjects also are offered for next war,
ospooinlh "or teachers
riiiwrxiiA student who lmt. (0
mnke tip a dellolone either tills sum
morornevt ru. will find ust the sub
Joots wanted. The rate of fees to such
it Is understood, will be miulo even
lower than during the post, year, and
will bo merely nomhial.
During the coining summer several
subjects that will bo accepted .n the
University on college credits are of
fered, so that student who want to
make, up two or three additional
"courses" this summer can do so mid
still nie a good vncnllon. These,
tire llrst year Gorman, second year
German, second year French, and 'first
year Spanish. F.noh requires onlv a
few weeks and the expense Is slight.
It will pay UnlvorsllA, students to
look oor the announcements for the
summer session lu-fnn. fniiv ,i.,t.it....
what to do during the vacation. There
nre oiiereii n so cigiitecii prcpimttorv
courses and live review subjects below
UniwrsitA, ,rk. The Instructors for
the summer ire ns follows: Chnrlos
William Wallice, A. II. director, F.ng
llsh grnniniariiiul Lallnjtliurlos Kuhl
mint. A. 1!.. history; Arthur Leslie
Keith. A. It., Greek and Latin; Kath
leen Geoigiiinn Honrn, A. 11. A. M.,
Latin; Kiimn Jennet te Tuttle, It. S. c
nintheinii ies; Orville Thuddeiis Price,
niathniiit os; Viola Price Franklin, M.
P. 11., Kigllsh language and litera
ture; Albert Thomas Hell. H.S. c,
botany; iMmiies Frederick Sehwnrz, H.
S. c, physios; John Jacob Fossler,
German; Julia Mario Korsmcyer, A. H.
A. M., French; Frederick 'l'dwnrris
Clements-, 1. J. c, A. M... Ph D Span
ish. The first nine of these are tho reg
ular Instructors for the year; the last
three have lioon added especially for
the summer session. Six nrn nwumi
or recent. University teachers. All are
coo won Known on the grounds to
need comment. Few If nnv Kimunm-
schools in the state have presented so
excellent a corps of instructors.
TO "GOTO CHICAGO.
The recent boom in track athletics
has already produced results. We have
now found that wo are on a level with
the great Uniwrsitios of the central
west in these matters and steps haw
been taken to enter three men from
this University in the Western Aso
ciaGon which moots at Chicago, Juno
11th. Wo will there meet on the cinder
track representatives from such Unl
wrsitics as Wisconsin, Northwestern
Chie.igo, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois,
and Purdue. The men selected to rep
resent .xenrnsuti at this meet nro jin
d rosen, Pillsbury nnd Hcnedict nnd
judging from their work Sat
urday, they will not return
empty handed. Hcnedict. will
be entered for the pole vault, run
ning broad jump nnd 440 yard dash.
Amireson will compete in the 100 yard
and 220 yard dash and ... sbury in the
running high jump and the discus
throwing. This wilt murk nn epoch
in University athletics. A new era. is
upon us. Once we have competed with
the great Universities mentioned and
have shown them that we are thoir
equals, our position is assured. Our
roproMMitntiws haw throe weeks for
careful training and realizing as they
do hiw much depends on them, they
arc 1 mud ti do their wry best.
IntercollegUt- Bareen
Cotrell & Leonard
472478 Broadway.
Albany, New York.
Makers of the..,.
CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS
To tho American Colleges and Uni
versities. Illustrated manual, samples
prices, etc., upon request. Gowns for
tho pulpit and the bench.
Students
For fine PHOTOGRAPHS go to
KENNEDY'S
New Popular Priced
Photograph Parlors.
$1.00 per doz. and up,
Wr juajranteo to please you. Call
and boo onr work, get our prices and
give us a trial. Our motto is to
pleaso all customers.
32 South 12th Street, - Lincoln, Neb,
EUlJ-iiKPJfctf
tJrayoiiH, Water Colorn. Frame Mnrio tn
Order. VIuwh of tiAvelllii8 miido on
short notice. Special rates to students
In croups or single..,.
T. tV TOWN8END, lhoto(-raplier.
220 So. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb.
SK-
&
HEARTand NERVOUS
DISEASES
are Just as ca ruble as other diseases.
Treated exclusively by
J. S. LCONIIARDT, M. D.
OFFICE, 1437 0 Street. Llnooln.NobrMktu
UOUIIB, U to 6 dally, exeept Uundaya,
t
1
fl
qhbjbbH
v ip .D
I 5'4 I
IT YOU WANT COMFOltTAHLH SUMMER UN
DEinVEAK BUY UNION SUITS. WE HAVE THEM
irOli LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
IF YOU WANT CONNECT STYLES AND GOOD
VALUES IN KECKWEA1J WE CAN PLEASE (YOU.
COME IN AND SEE FOK YOURSELF.
Miller & Paine.
----- ---------.--------naBaB-aaaaaananABSBw
..Graduates....
--i-wwj y-
XK CMili YOl'H SPKCIAI ATTR NTIOX TO OU11 IMMENSE ASSOIIT
M12XTS OP GliADlJA'PlXO NKCKSSITIKS AND FAVOKS. EVERYTHING
XKCHSSAltY TO COMPLETE THE GRADUATING TOILET F.toMIIAT TO
SHOES MAY HE HAD AT THIS STOKE AT A HEASONABL-fNESS THAT
MEANS MONEY SAVING AND TUUE ECONOMY. THE GCWN, THE
GLOVES, THE COllSETS, SHOES, OXFOllDS Oil SLIPPERS, AS
MINGS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, OXFORDS OR SLIPPERS, AS
WELL AS EVERYTHING APPROPRIATE FOR FAVORS, ARC ALL HERE
IN ASSORTMENTS SUCH AS CANNOT HE FOUND ANY WliERE IN NE
BRASKA.
..GLOVES;.
GLOVES WE ARE DESIROUS THAT ALL JUDGES OF GOOD VALUE
AND PROPER STYLE SHOULD SEE OUR LINE OF GLOVES; FOR NEVER
BEFORE HAS SUCH A COLLECTION OF FIXE GOODS BEEN GATHERED
HERE; FINE QUALITIES, EXCELLENT STYLES, BEAUTIFUL COLOR
INGS, AND PROPER MAKF.S, AND T HEX WHEX YOU LEARN OUR
PRICES YOU WILL BE THOROUGHLY AND AGREEABLY SURPRISED.
e&4?teirn9,
The HebraskaU'niversity
School
OFFERS COMPLETE COURSES IN
THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES:
Pipe Organ,
Piano Forte,
Voice Training,
String Instruments,
Wind In&trnments.
Harmony, Counterpoint, History,Gen
cral Theory, Sight Reading.
If you are thinking of studying music investigate the merits of tils sckeol,
WILLIABD KIMBALL, Director.
51 -Xg d n tya Country feH
Best Work.
Established 1880.
Evans
Laundry
Company
Most complete and
Modern equipment.
of Music
OFFERS FREE ADVANTAGE!
NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Free Scholarship in all Department
Orchestral Training,
Military Baad Training,
Concerts,
Lectures,
Recitals,
iest Service
If
Greatest courtesy.
Telephone 199.