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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1899)
LOCALS. One-fourth off tit tlio 'opt Form Go i Don' Cnfc, SotitJh lltfti. Open rtttflutfl. II. S. 1 In Hit spent Int week irreoUnjr Unlvei-Klty friend. A rlnH III Hebrew Ih to bo Merited llio Beeoml HOincfltor. 'Phi' (liirdner Tnllorlutf company will nlnMli prlceH this month. Yimtcr ltoorH new $11.50 patent lonllHT hIkh'h lire olcttnnt. Piuf. Uriinner Ir delivering n. wrlon 0 I fii lectures in umniin. Oni'vln F. Lntnbertfion, Dentist, 1206 0 St., Alex. Hlk. Tel. 245. IV K J. Anglo, practice limited to Skin and I'rinary Diseases, 1400 O St. , lister it Hotfcru luivo a nlec line nf p.iii'iil lentlier Iti tioliifir fdioeH. )r I). 1. lUunsdcll, lclw and' jronlto urln.iry dlsenacH, 127 So 12b St. Mm ,nnr kIhh'h now. Tlie I'oot Form Sim-' lmve tl"ir ', oil' wile going. Tin- ltev. Dr. Ohlpperflold (iririrowcs the M. C A. Sunday afternoon, (iiix'roii,H LuncUi Itoom, 118 Soutlh Klewnth. Oioni dny and nlgttut. Dr. S. 10. Cook, practice Umltckl to eye. far, nose nnkl tiluroat. 1216 0 SU Tin' Phi Delta Thetn fraternity pled ired Walter 'Phomns Sulurdny evening. H.i Stone, '08, lin.s left the Univer sity .ind returned to bis home In llawt-iiifj- Monday. Paul Weeks and Austin Collett iru making n short vIhU to Purdue Univer sity, Ufuyettc, Ind. Kmiderson, Sehuroninn it Duvls start then- discount, siile danniiry 2d. Von should taHe advantage of it. The preliminary debates for the Knii-ns contest was hehl Friday, Sat urda. and Monday evenings. r !!. lCdna Cai-seaddcn, '1)8, princi pal f the York illrfh schools'', visited her Pi Hetn Phi sisters this week. The Nebrnskan, 60 cents for the rest of the year, if you pny cash in ndvane'e. Lcine hubseriptions with any editor. The PI Deta Phi fraternity initiated Miss Wattles of Omaha and Miss Sue Ashniond of hlncoln Saturday cveir lug. Prof. Hodninn, who lin beem very 111 at the sanitarium, ihn lieen, re moved home, and is slowly Improving. Saturday afternoon, Kuppai Ailplm Theta pledged ...uss Gene Oetner and Miss nna Kdgren, lotli of Lincoln. At the American Chemical Assocln tion, which .mej, Monday night, Benton Dales and K. h. Ilniner read papers. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give an informal dancing party at thnr chapter hall Friday eveivig, Jan imrj 0. Mrs. Chirk of Strom.sfberg is lm the clt preparing for a lecture course to be nlven by University professors in th.U town. A. h. Keith and Alkui Fling arc in the city, having been frightened away from Nebraska City by smallpox, on wlm h account the High school has been closed. In addition to new siec'iinens from the . posltlon, the University Museum lias received a set of models from Ger mans. These show the structure of the ni.ilii of the tlsh in different stages of 1 1 selopment. History Paper made from 24 ib. Momoe Jloyal, Killed and Punched, Ec per mo. In unbroken packages of -W0 35e ir pack. Book and Stat. Dept., Her iils'liclnicr & Co. Tl. Hist live of the Phi Beta Kappa- 1 nun the class of '00 were an nual "il at ehanel Wednesday, Deeem- IVJS. 'Plicy were Misses Clevc- niil Qualnt'nnee, and Messrs. l leland and Kind. All are dc. of the honor given to them and - an honor to the local chapter to come. ail C. ICnbenr. instructor in matics, recently read a paper at iMiiiro nieetimr 01 111c aiiiuhuiiu I he winter course In agriculture, commonly known as the nhort term In agriculture, which begins January ild, promises to have a very large at tendance of students who find them selves unable to leave the farm except nt this time of tne year. 'Phis course Is designed to meet the demand for a simple and practical Instruction in ag rlcnlture, and Includes work In soils, Held crops, diseases of farm unlmolH, breeding of live Htoek, dairying, 'hort iculture, agricultural engineering, ear. pentry, bliicHsiulthlng, Insects injuri ous to crops, plant pests, farm ac counts and Kngllsh. The University museum has received fioin the United States tlsh commis sion a large collection of deep-sen llshes svlildh were obtained from the commission through the efforts of II. H. Ward while hu was associated with them during the summer. I'here arc Included some very rare forms from considerable depths which could hardly be duplicated outside of the National Museum at Washington. The department has recently ve eelvcd a him f brain models from Ger many which represent the structure of the brain In different groups of ver tebrates, from ithc simplest type, In fishes, to the highest development, in man. There have also been added a number of new will charts and 11 u as sortment of staining jars and other glassware. University Coal Call and see our new stock of elec tric fixtures. KOHSMKVHU PLUMBING it UK AT. ING COMPANY, 216 So 11th Street. uer land 1 Dm.. fclTS 1 1 Will I , ill til Mi mat In the ( I . . " " . . . -. miki Mntli. i.i.itical Society, entitled "me CiirtcM in Oval and Auxiliary Para bola. Ph.,. ssor Fossler and 11. G. Shedd . liae i, in soliciting subscriptions for the .iliiinni organ from those old stu dent ,,1 the University who have been ntteiiunig the Stnte Teachers' Assocl ntion i'hey have met with good suc cess, having secured pledges for sev eral hundred dollars. The organ is ,now being packed in Omaha and It is expect,., will bo shipped early in .ian "ary oer the Burlington, the officials of whieh roads hnvo very kindly con sented to transport it free of cost. , A new addition to the University li wnrj. hometlliing in the nature of a depart mental library, Is the new chan cellor's library, which is being formed In his office. This consists of nil of the. University publications of past years, catalogues ond publications of other leading universities, books, pamphlets and publications by the professors and instructors nnd gradu ates of the University of Nebraska. It will ho unique of its kind, and also a 'library of constant rcfereneo to the University fnculty. TMK GUADUATK CLUB. The Graduate Club of the University held Its first meeting of the year Sat. urday evening, December I7in In Pal ladian 'hall. Karly in the week the announcements of the meeting were sent to the graduate students and the faculty. In response about thirty "grads." gather for an evening togeth er. In view of the fact that few of the graduate students knew "who's who" in the other departments the young ladies in charge of the enter tainment devised 11 neat scheme of tagging; each person was tagged with a card bearing Ills name and a subject usually suggesting the department represented, a subject w'hich he was not to talk about during the evening. Thus for Dean lidgren the beloved subject of "Choctaw" was ta'booed, for Miss Whiting, "Effects," for Miss Henry, "Gray Matter," for Miss llepp ner, "Principal parts," for Professor Fossler, "The Teuton vs. the world." A pleasant hour was spent in avoid ing these topics. The program fol lowing was .short and interesting. Mr. S. 1U Cook, fellow in Physics, spoke briefly on ; "Liquefaction of Hydrogen," a subject of much interest among scientists nt the present time. Miss llertha Pinkerton of the Ameri can History department, reau n paper on "Lincoln and His Cabinet." Pro fessor Ward spoke informally of sonic very interesting experiments now be ing performed by zo-ologists. Follow, lug this was a brief symposium or ex perience meeting relating to the con duct of graduate clubs in other insti tutions. Mrs. llinninn and Professor Franklin were unable to be present, but both sent papers which were read bv Miss Henry and Mr. Piper, respect ively. Mrs. llinninn told of the club work at Cornell, and Professor Frank lin related the success of the Ulilcago University club. Dr. Ward spoke 'briefly of the Harvard club. Miss Flora'llullock, secretary of the Univer sity of Nebraska cluo, then gave the closing exhortation its 10 the future of the club In Nebraska University. The present officers have adopted the pol icy followed by other similar chins, ns shown in the brier accounts rend, of making the meetings social, more than scholastic. After this feast of reason the gathering was turned over to Miss Whiting who came In from "the kitchen" with tempting refreshments. This part of the program, as -well as that preceding, met with the approval of all present. Two more meetings will be held this year, one in March and one in May. The oflleers are en deavoring to make the meetings en joyable and profitable. Membership in the club is free to all graduate stu dents of the University. It is their privilege, however, to pay an annual fee of twenty-live cents for the defray ing of necessary expenses. T H E B E S T T H E B E S T Laundry, 2240 O Street. Oillco, 1141 O St. - Postal Brings Our Team OfTioo Gregory seiis Coal Best Quality. Hest Prico Phono 343, IiitureollcKtMo llurcnu. Cottrcll & Leonard I7M7H llnmilwuy Allmny, Nusv York. Mukeri uf tlio THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Most Perfect Protection Lowest possible Cost For Premium Hates write or call on HORACE G. WHITMORE, U. of N. 95, Oon. Agent, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING' THE 1 SHIP- Caps, Gowns and Hoods To tlio American Colleges nnd Uni versities. Illustrated manual, samples, prices, etc., upon request. Gowns for the pulpit nnd the bench. m Is now in full operation. Besides the selling of the entire wholesale stock ($40,000 in all) we have in augurated a great sale in all the other departments and will give a uniform discount of PER CENT m A Valuable Suggestion for Christmas You etui givo Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen to your friends as useful and appropriate holiday 'gifts and rcceivo thoir everlasting thanks for your good judg ment in selecting tlio genuine and best. They are niado in a largo variety of styles, sizes and prices to meet every require ment. For salo by all dealors in Greater Now York. L. E. Waterman Co., LnrKest Founluln I'en Manufacturers In U10 Worhl. 157 BROADWAY, NEW YORK N. Y. on all Furnishing Goods. Hats and Caps, and all Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters for Men, Boys, &, Children. This is tlio grontoat opportunity over oiForod tlio pooplo in niid-sou8on to supply thoir wintor needs. Sco that you are among tlio first to bo benefited. 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It presents all sides of important ques tions with the greatest impartiality. Con denses, diuests, translates, illustrates from nearly 1,000 periodicals. Gives broad out look of political, scientific, literary, and religious topics. Gives best writings from fiOO of the world's best authors and writers. Sample Copies free. $1.00 Per Year. Send for prospectus. THE LITERARY DIGEST, 30 Lalayollo Placo, N. Y. NO SAW EDGE LAUNDRY Clarkson Laundry Co. Don't Know Too many feel that way, when so many discount sales are ad vertised. Wc do not speak of other stores, but we know a discount means just what it says at our store. People look at goods and feel of them, but most people have to trust their clothing man to do right by them. Our name stands for just this thing. THE B. L. PAINE CLOTHING STORE. Successor to Paine & War f el. Phono 570 Special attention given to STUDENTS HAIRDRESSMC, MANICUR ING, SHAWOOINC, SCALP TREATMENT. HAIR TONIC, TOILET COODS. 121 North 13th St. AY, HEN . . Don't begin wrong. It's just as easy to be on the right side, and it's cheaper. No use paying $5.00 for shoes, you can save the $2.00 profit. We sell Regent Shoes at $3.50, because that's all a good shoe is worth. Factory to feet, is the way we do it. Just as good as any $5.00 shoe you ever saw, and better than the average. Hand welted, latest styles, correct shapes, but only one price, $3.50. . . , . Regent Factory Salesroom, 1 036 -r r 0i c'i't tl&
