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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1898)
'-JVflfW I t LOCALS. How about. December 10th? Go to Don's Cnie, Soutfli lHJIi, Open wlgfoita. Jim IJurltH of lleatrlco wtm here Monday. Don't fall to sou the college Vuude llllniiR. Hoinoinbvr the nitim "Koot. lla'.l Vaudeville." The employment bureau is now in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Ward addressed thu Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. flo to Webster it Holers' for your $.1.00 and $3.50 Shoes. Save your coin for the Football Yaudeville next month. Oncvin F. Lnmbertson, Dentist, 1205 U St., Alex. Blk. Tel. 245. Dr. E. J. Angol, practice limited to Skin nnd Urinary Diseases, 1400 O St. Ten 1)1(7 at'tw b the nudcville show -C'luipol, Deeember 10th. Dr. D. L. Ramsdell, skin, and' genito urinary diseases, 127 So 12t SU Djeember 10th has been set as the date for the Foot Hall Vaudeville how Osimroii's LuncQi .Room, 118 South Elevenit'n. Open day and nigiht, Webster Sr Honors have nil the up-to datte styles in their $3 and $3.50 Shoos. Dr. S. B. Cook, practice limited to eye, cor, tfosc and throat, 1215 O St The first of its kind ever given by university talent the Football Vaude ville. Harry Culver and F. W. llrown spent Sunday at Mr. Culver's home in Mil ford. Don't come to 1he Vaudeville show unless you expect to join in the cho ruses. Dr. Lees is able to take charge of his classes after an illness of two weeks. Tr, our Ladies' Cork Soie Hand Sewed $3.00 Shoe. Foot Form otore, 1213 O St. Will Green of the class of '9S is very sick with typhoid fever at his home in this city C. A. Vanscoy of senior law clas has left school to accept n position at Woodbine, la. A $100 '1)0 bicycle, in good conrition, for $10.00. The Students' Supply Store, 1129 11 St. The Y. M. C. A. expects to give an other reception to the young men in the near future. Our Men's $3.50 water proof shoe is the shoe for' winter. Foot Form Store, 1213 O St. . . Dob Mnnley is coming all the way from Fremont to do a turn in the Vau deville performance. Football Vaudeville. Haven't you heard about it? Xo? Well read about it in another column. The Talladians visited their friends, the Orophilans, at Wesleyan Univer sity last Saturday evening. When we toll you we have the best Men's $3.50 on " earth, we mean it, Webster & Rogers, 1043 O St. The Union and Palladian societies gave a joint musical program Fridiy evening at the Palladian hall. John P. Cameron, one of the Third Nebraska volunteers. Second Lieuten ant, is in Lincoln on a furlough. Orval Hickok. the famous Yate guard, is coaching Northwestern for her struggle against Wisconsin. The Gardner Tailoring Co., does first class work and tJie prices arc reasonable. S. W. cor. 11th' and O. Dr. Ward went to Omaha Wednes day to attend the meeting of the board of' trustees of the Presbyterian semi nary. We hat Young's "Travels." "Der Ixefie A Is Onkel," and "Evan Harring ton" at lowest prices. 1 he Students Supply Store. Gilbert, who played left tackle ;u the Kansas game, has resigned from the Uniwrsity for the remainder ot the semester. Alpha Tau Omega initiated Friday night lturr Latta of Tekamah and Sid ney RolKTtson of Norfolk. They also pledged Kd. R. Hickey of Lincoln. Thomas K. Reagan, a former Uni versity student, has entered the Sep tember class of the American school of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Missouri. E. It. Morrison, '9S, second lieuten ant of company "A" Third Nebraska, is home on a thirty days' sick leave. l!d has been quite low with typhoid fever. When returning from your Thanks giving vacation walk the last few miles. The car fare you save will en able you to attend the Rig VaudeuLe show. Maurice Hyde, '9S, has returned home from Chicago, where he has been working for an electrical company. He will remain in the city until after the holidays. Jack Sumner, Will Raymond and Earl McCreery left Friday morning for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Phi Delta Theta national convention. Mr. Sumner is the regular delegate and Mr. Haymond and McCreery are alternates. The University base bull cam had their pictures taken last Friday af ternoon at the request of A. G. Sp.uilding & Co,, thu sporting goods tlrm of Chicago. History Paper made from 24 il, Monroe Royal, Ruled and Punched, Fe per 100. In unbroken packages of W0 33e per pack. Rook and Stat. Dep., llerpolsiielincr & Co. Visit the Metropolitan Barber shop. You get first class work at low prices. Hair cut, 15c; rihnnvpoo, 16c; eMives free wit:h tickets. 1218 0 street. 13. J. Robinson, Proprietor, The Alpha Tint Omega boys will at tend the Nebraska-Iowa game at Council Minn's by tally hoe.im honor of F. L. Humphrey of Pawnee City and 11. II. Littler of Omaha. Have that overcoat repaired. Now collar, etc., at Gardner's Sultortum. All clothing cleaned, pressed and re paired. Phone 708, southwest corner 11th nnd 0, basement. An exchange from a certain Ohio college .ways editorially, "Our next is sue may be delnyed a week or more owing to 'the need of our making' n trip to Woostcr, Very s-orry, hutced, that t'liis is the ease, but do no see how it ean 1m. avoided." It is almost assured that the First Nebraska regiment will 1h' returned and mustered out about Christ nvi. This will be weleoine news, esjveeiallv to the University boys of the "First," as it will enable them to enter school again. Mr. lliltuer of the chemistry depart ment, accompanied by eight, students, went to the Ames experiment station near Fremont, on Novi'mber 2, stay ing ten days. The object of the visit was to assist in developing the sugar beet industry at that station. Chnweellor MoeLenn is expected to return the first of the week from Washington. During' h5s eM- tihero he was given a banquet by the Wash ington club of the University of Ne braska, ami presented with a pewnnnt for the University. It is probably unneoceiry to say t3ia't a new flag litis replaced The time worn emblem wiiie.li hns so long float ed over the University hall. The new one is bound by a braid composed of cotton, wool, and platium, and is man ufactured by Mr. Ilurlbut of this city. Dr. Day of the mines and mining building at the exposition has do nated to the museum five large show cases, which cost about $000, together with a fine collection of minerals, ores, crystals nnd rocks. These collections will be placed with the collection of Hon. C. H. Morrill. The cases will supply case room and shelving for a long time to come. (Journal. John Dixon, '94, spent Tuesday In the city greeting his numerous Uni versity friends. Mr. -Dtxonairtn-4 ent practicing' law nt ebraska City, and was the republican nominee for county attorney of bis home county at the recent election. He made an eveellcent campaign, running a hun dred or more votes ahead of his ticket, but was defeated by less than twenty majority. The Uiiior-ity ha sent out the county whohirshiiis for Uibse receiv ing rbe highest marks in tne examina tions taken Inst June. Tnosc receiv ing them are exempt from all fees and are: EnTl Stafford, Aurora; ArtOiur FcnJow. David City; 1). L. Smith, O'Neill; Ralph Ray, North tte; Al i(e Sjwirks, Central lity. The Argonaut is authority for tine truth of the following bit of humor: Upon Iraring that tJie navy depart ment Mini naming new ship.- after some of our college?., Yale, Harvard, etc.. Admiral Dewey declared that he had two ox-Spanish t-hips to reehristen one of which would be called The al lege of Physicians, and Surgconw of Now York, and the other ilie. Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. After winming from our foot teill tenun so easily the K. C. Medics thought Kansas University would be easy. They found tliei'r miritake when i'iie K. U. scored, eas.iy outplay ing them from tho start. The Medics then tried their old slugging tactics; fhe K. V. claiming that every man on 1ier team was intentionally slugged. At last Smith, the K. V.' big guard caught Lewis of the Medics in the wry act of slugging, and delayed the game long- enough to lay him out. The umpire was in s injwitihy with Smith, it seemed, and would not rule him out unless Lewis went too, so the game broke m in a brawl Regent Agency, 1036 O Street Intercollegiate 1 1 ColtrclU Lc iW 472-478 Ilroadtt Albnny, Now Y Makors of tlio Caps, Gowns aid Hoods To tho American C oges nnd Uni- versities. Illustrated tanuai, samples, prices, etc., upon req est. downs tor the pulpit and the ber;h Bevkre of spurious and fliudul out Imitii- tlons of tho W iiornmn Puns. Buy the ienulnc which has a recur of 15 years of success, and has I 'On during all II continues to pon over made. that time, us it stll be, the bosl toumlah 1111 (I tho standard of tho world. Do not bo deceit d by lunorfoct imitations, but so you buy is stampe that tho pen Waterrtan's Ideal Fountai Pen and have It endoi ed as such to you by us or y ir dealer. All our pens arc guaranteed. L. E. Waternan Co., 157 BROADWAY, NEV YORK N. Y. mm nEDICRL C0LLEGE Course 28 Weens. Bees $65iOO. ll Offers great inducenftots tb stu dents-of medicine' iiTHTtat.' ' - - Methods of instruction most satis factory. Clinics in both surgery and medi cine held in the following hospitals in this city: County, Methodist, Child's, Immanuel and Presbyterian hospitals weekly. Catalogue sent and questions an swered by E. V. CHASE, Omaha, Nebr., Continental block. mm li The Way to Go to California is in a tourist sleeping car personally conducted via the Hurlington Route. You don't change cars. You make fast time. You see the iiiic.it scenery on the globe. Your car is not so expensively finished nor so line to look at as a palace sleep er, but it is just as clean, just as com fortable, just as good to ride in. AND NEARLY $20 CHEAPER. The UurJlnetou excursions leave Lincoln at 6:10 p. in. every Thurhduy. reach! ik San Fran cihco Sunday and Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each cur. Excursion manager with each party. For folder uivlui: full Information cail at B. M. Depot or City Office cor 1 0th and 1 1 St. G. XV. UONNtCLL, C. P. and T. A. XVSat'? Yes you can buy - as good a Shoo in every respect for ... . $3.00 or $3.50 as $5.00 will buy in any other place. WHY? BecaiiBe they only make these two shoes, and sell direct from factory. One pkofit MAKEK TO WEAEEK. WHERE? At the The Gonneticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. THE MOST PERFECT PROTECTION at LOWEST POSSIBLE COST For Premium Rates wrlto or call on HORACE G. WHITMORE, U. of N. 95, Gen. Agent, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LINCOLN, NEB. BUSINESS SUITS. Come in and look at them, examine the goods, the linings, and the way they are put togethen try them on and say whether you ever saw their equai for the money. Here is more style and better material than you will ordinarily get in a made-to-measure suit at thirty-five dollars. Think of buying suits like these at $10, $12, $15 and $18, and every one warranted by the makers, HART, 80HAFFNER & MARX. GUARANTEED OLOTHINQ. iif tii' 1 i"i" i Our prices are always lower on tho same goods than other stores name. Fine suits at S7.50, $10.00. 812.50, $15.00 and S18.00, that will cost you more than twice our price made to measure, and you don't have to wait an indefinate length of time after leaving your order for our suits are ready for you when you are ready for them. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO 1O13-1O10 O Street Before engaging Music call on HAGENOW'S 0RCHESTEA AND BAND, J5LIVER THEATRE BUILDING, Office on ground floor, and get SPEGIAN RATES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. The University of Nebraska SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Is better fitted than ever before to give artistic instruction in Voice Training, Piano Forte Playing, and all other principal branches of Music, Students will receive full information by ap plying at the School located directly South of the Campus, and can enter at any time. Tuition is the Lowest Consistent with Sound Instruction. Turpin's School of Dancing. Children's class, Saturdays 2:30 p. m. Ladies' and gentlemen's class, Mondays and Thursdays 8p.m. Tho Academy oilers advantage for cotillion clubs, private parties, etc. Is newly furnished and decorated. Will bo rented at reasonable rates. For further information address, ALBERT TURPIN, &&& C YflEJVH iTSm FOUR.BUTTON SACK SUIT. Copyright, 1898. By lltrt, Schaffncr & Marx. WILLARD KIMBALL, DIRECTOR. )