THE MRASKAN.
A WccMy Newspaper Issued Every
Momlny Noon by the University
Publishing Association..
Kntorctl ns Second Clrtss Mull Mnttor,
Geo. L. Townc Managing Editor
M. I. Stewart Kdltoi-ln-Ohiof
ASOCIATKS:
NBWS.
J. T. Sumiior lMgnr Chirk.
Clinton Harr.
l.OOAI..
Edgar Crnmb. (5r:u:o Mno Millan.
Ada Whiting." Union Woods.
K. D. AndriHon. Clydo Van Valin
Bonton Dales Alumni
The Nebra&han will be sent to any
address upom receipt of the mibscrip
tdon price, which is one dollar a year.
Contributions arc solicited from all.
Newa items such as locals, personals,
reports of meetings, etc., arc especial
ly desired. Tfhc Nebraska n will be
glad to print any contribution rela
tive to a general university subject,
but the name must accompany all
nioh.
Adda-ess all communication to thu
Nebraska n, University of isc-bx-aska.
liUlTUUlAU
Read the NebrnhKtin'b exchange col
umn and bcu n you t not mm somc
thing unit you want, faiiuacnuers and
cvtiicih will mifl 11 to their mtwuiuigu
to maKc use ot this, column.
The Nebraska n is very glad to lie
able to announce the lornialion of a
mandolin club and double quartet.
This undoubtedly is the beginning of
the mandolin and glee cluuss, which
the Limcnslty wants and should have.
Make the feucond part a quadruple
quartet and you have a glee club.
Next week, February 10, the basket
ball team goes to Omaha to play witti
the V. M. C. A. team the last game of
the heafeon. If the team wins this
game their record will be an unbroken
series of victories. The prospects,
however, arc not as bright as they
might be because the team has no
place in which' to practice, now that
the new organ is being put in place
in the gymnasium.
The prospects for base ball arc ex
ceedingly bright. Uetween thirty and
fortj men are trying hard in the pre
liminary practice lor places on the
team. Jn the face of such conditions
the old men will have to look out well
for their laurels. No one is sure of a
place on the tun in. The men who
play best ball, the captain says, will
be given places without lear or lavor.
A suggestion may be in order. Just
now, ns at the beginning of each new
semester, muny classes are delayed be
cause of inability to tret the Looks
needed. It happens because none of
tUie book houses dares order all the
books needed for a class, inasmuch as i
each knows that the others will order
also. Why not let each professor ,
make out in advance a list of the
books to be used and then have the
book firms bid for the privilege of
furnishing them? The lowest bidder,
of course, 'being held responsible for
n sufllcient number of boohs for the
class. Such a plan, in addition to pro
viding boohs in sufllcient numbers,
would make them cheaper to the student.
The February numbor of the Kiotc
made its appearance last Monday. It
contains vcrtc and story by l'rosser
nan i-iye, uraee 1. Uushton, Elme Mae
Blandin, Jessie L. Stanton, and Harry i
O. Shedd. A number of new names, I
but they keep well up to the standard,
which the previous numbers of the
Kiotc have set. The yelps are the
unique feature of the Kioto and in
this issue contain some things that are
interesting, and much that is spicy. In
its mechanical make up it has taken
on Kcvcriil new features. There is a
new t,po, which is old; a now way of
anticipating the first word of the fol
lowing page ait the bottom of the pre
ceding page; a new brown cover with
a fold; and a now binding, which
conies unbound, it is altogether a
good number and doei ere dit to those
who have undertaken and are pushing
to success this now enterprise.
The December number oT the River
side Literature Series, published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. of Ronton and
Chicago, contains select inns from
Plaito. beinir translations of Plato's
Apology, Crito, and the closing scone
of Plnedn by Paul .nimer More, of
Tlyrn Mawr college. This will be of
much value to students of philosophy
and elnssical literature because it gives
in easy accessible form the best
thought of the earlv Oret-k school. Tt
will alo bo very convenient for class
use and for the crer.ornl reader, who
wishes to trot easily the masterly phil
osophy of Socrates and Plao.
Mrs. Raymond has ngnin organized
nor enorus ami Is putting lortli her
ever earnest eiiui'H lo in.iKe ll em
cient, iiuwcwr, sue lieuita nwie voices,
as mule nac not et miau enmiyui
Mguiueu uieir intention oj. laivlng ml
. image oi me opportunity neiC ol
luieii. Here is your onunce n you nave
a oiee and isn it eiumuicil. lou
can nine the best ot training without
eosi ami more yct you wwi oo con
trinuiing something no the oniversity,
Wane at commencement tunc you slug
at uie coucuriH and graduating exei
uiscs. It is often asserted, and nothing is
truer, that the modern system ot edu
cation is nothing more than a cease
less grind. Ami the University of
Nebiuskn Is noted for its insistence
that its students study. In tact, a
professor in Columbia University once
remarked to a student from the Ne
braska University who was studying
in Columbia for his doctor's degree,
that the Uniiersity of Nebraska re
quired more "drudging and digging"
of its students than any other college
in the country. Now we do not re
sent ihis remark, for we know that
true knowledge can be obtained only
by 'the "drudging and digging" pro
cess. Hut at the some time every stu
dent should diiert his nttention now
and then, learn a little of the world
outside of the University, and broaden
his mind by grasping the pain to of
iov of men' who are now liiing. Don't
make a university education a post
mortem examination of knowledge.
You should keep abreast with the
progress of the world. And there is
no better wny to do this than to read
'the newspapers and mngazines taken
by the University.
The CosmoMilitan just out is o.-v
pcvlally interesting. It is a fiction and
travel number. Paul 1iwrcnee Dun
bar has a lively little story, setting
forth the woes of an office seeker. Did
you over stop to think what a peculiar
sort of a creature a typical university
professor is? James Gardner Sander
son describes him well in the last
Oos-mopnlltan. John Drlsben Walker,
'the editor of the magazine, begins In
this number a historical review of
the Mohammedan movement. All ac
quainted with Mr. Walker's position
upon political and soeinl questions of
the day will await the development of
this subject with interest
Put if your mind is tired when you
are ready to read, find the February
number of MeClure's Magazine. Then
the picturesque side of the late wai,
woven into dainty plots, will go danc
ing along before your mind's eye, re
quiring little mental exertion and
freshening vour attention for another
round of "drudging and digging."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
O. F. LAMDEHTSON. D. D. S.
LiN&ot.N, Nn.
Graduate ot Ohio Colleeo Dental Surgery.
Offlco, Alexander block. Rooms 23 and 24
COK. TWKLKTH AND O 8T8
DRS. GIFFEN & SMITH
Telephones 28ft and 298.
Hooms 8, 9 and lflJllvo Thcator nullding.
LOUIS N. WENfE,
DENTIST,
130 South Utli strcot.
Hooms 20, 2 and 1, llrownoU Tilk. Phone 630.
DR. J. L. HODGEMAN,
DENTIST.
110TO Street.
Special rates to Students.
DK. J. T. MoNAY,
DENTIST.
Teeth Extracted without Pnln.
Ofllco: Cor. llth and OSts.
Lincoln, Nebraska
DR. BENJ. F WEST,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
! Oniee: 1025 O Street, Over Fitzgerald's. Tel. 410
Kesldenco: 1735 Euclid Ave. Tel. 543.
Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p. m
Specialties: licenses of Stomach and Klflnoy.
AUATINEE MUSICAL TODAY.
The following is the program for
the pianoforte lecture-recital given by
Henry lvalues on the Music of Rus
sia: Illustrations, Rnlakirew.
Folk Songs, harmonized by Rimsky
Korsakow. filazounow (LSCfl), Prelude D flat.
Rachmaninoff. (1S72) .Prelude C
sharp minor.
Tsehaikowsky (1R-IO-1S03), Yalse Op.
10. No. 0; Romance, Op. fi; llumoroskc,
Op. 10, No. 2; Andante (Fifth Sym
phony); Mazurke. Op. 0, No. 8.
Ru'binstein (1S20-1S94), Romnnza, 12
flat; Kanionoi-O.strow, No. -.; Stac
cato I2tude.
Til 12 COI.UI2012 PKI2SS.
FACTS A'ROUT HASK12T HA'bb.
For the benefit of those who are not
acquainted w it'll the game, thu Car
dinal publishes a list of the fouls and
the methods of scoring.
When a member of one side com
mits a general foul the opposing side
is given a free throw for goal from a
point fifteen feet Irom the goal. The
lOilowing constitutes general fouls:
1. Touching the ball at the venter
of the field before either of the center
men has t itched it.
2. Any player except the captain of
the team addressing an oll'ieial during
the progress of the game.
.'1. Kicking the ball or striking it
with the listto.
4. Carrying the ball.
ft. Holding the ball. The 'ball 'must
behold by the 'hands only. Using any
other part of the body to hold or as
sist in holding the ball constitutes a
foul.
0. Tackling, holding or pushing op
poncntt,. Ttlio arms must not bo used
lu any way to interfere with the pro
gress of a player who has Tiot tm. ball.
Grasping the olotlring or person of a
phiyor with the hand or putting one
or botjlj arms about a player is willed
noming.
7; Delaying tlio game.
For the follow in fouls th plnvor
may lt0 disqualified:
1. Striking; 2.. kicking; a. shoulder
lag: 4. linnccoswirv rough plnv: 5
tripping; (1, backing. '
Scoring: A goal from the field
oount two point; a goal made from
a foul counts one point. A,ll imal
throws count for the side into whoso
goal the .ball wns thrown, oven Ihouirfh
it wns done bv mistake.
The game is plnyed in two halves
usually of twenty minutes eaoli. 'Plio
tonm, ehmifre goals at the end of io
tv- vT-vvf ItYTllVt T
UK. AL,Uliltl n. .Ill I VJ1IiL,L.,
f
Hooms 07-8
nurr Hlock,
Lincoln, Neb
K. Ii. riOl.TOKK. M.D. K. A. IIOI.TOKK.M . D.
Hcs. Telephono 4J1. Res. Tclcphono 423.
DRS. HOLYOKE & HOLYOKE,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Ofllco, 127 South llth street.
The University of Nebraska
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Is bottor fitted tlinn over boforo to give artistic instruction in
Voice Training, Piano Forie 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
Instruction.
WILLARD KIMBALL,
DIRECTOR,
Estates
a?'e
Made by
Systematic
Savings.
TEACHERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN I
Examino the Policy of the New England
Mutual. Tlio Values arc as definite as those
endorsed in your Bank Book.
This Company has boon Chartered
63 Years.
G. W. NOBLB, Mgr.,
Phone 328 1041 o'street
Turpin's School of Dancng.
Ofllco Telephone 42
Lincoln, Nob.
Telephone 685. P. O. Box 051 .
DR. C. A. SHOEMAKER'S
Private Hospital
S03 SouA11th street.
Special attention to diseases of women. Ev
ery convenience for surreal cases.
DR. CHARLES D. CHANDLER.
U.of N. '92.
1S31 O street.
Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p.m.
Sunriuyfi, 3 to 4 p m.
Phones: Ofllca 390; rus. 096-1710 D street.
Lincoln, Neb.
Dr. Leonhardt's
ANTI-PILL
Cures Nervous Ills,
tlvenes?"', ' ?? $ n&
.JJrY Pent, for Putrotii.
J. E. MOSSHART, M. D.
Special Attention to Krrors of Refraction.
Practice Limited to EYE, EAK, NOSE and
THHOAT.
1134 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
DR. J. F. STEVENS.
Office 1 130 O street.
Ofllco Telephone 420.
Residence Telephone 424, Lincoln, Nob
Children's class, Saturdays 2:30 p. m.
Ladies' and gentlemen's class. Mondays 8p.m. Assemblies or
Advanced Claris, Wednesday Evenings-
The Academy otters advantage for cotillion clubs, private part'es, etc.
Is newly furnished and decorated. Will ho rented at reasonable rates.
For further information address,
The new Term brglns
January 2, 1899.
ALBERT TURP1N, H?n2C0Nlns:
VS?&rS
Prices from $15 Up.
USl5f
) ( JJIiLf MhCATnk Best
KJM Wor,d
Offick Houiih: Sdndats:
10 to 12 a. in. IS to 1 p.m.
a to fi p. m. 3 to 5 p. m.
A. D. WILKINSON, M. D.
Ofllco, 24 and 25 nurr Block,
Res., 020 South 17th street.
Tclophoncs: Office, 080; residence, 082.
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., Phak. D.
Prof. OphthnlrnoloBy, OtoloBy and
Laryngology.
Lincoln Vodlcal College,
Offers u thoroimh, private course In refraction
Spectacles lilted.
Ofllco, 220 So. llth Ht. Hours, 0 to 18:0-2toG
J. R. HAGGARD. M. D.
Residence 1810 G street., Tol 842.
Ofllco, 183 O streot, Rooms 17 and 18,
Over MUIor & Palne's, Tel. 635
DR.M. H. GARTEN,
Practice limited to
Eye, Ear, Noso und Throat,
1025 O street,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
E. S. KING,
rino "Watch Itopalrlnc.
Scientific Refracting Optician
(Graduate)
1800 O Street,
T-
COLLEGE men everywhere ore Invited to Bend for the Washburn Souvenir Catalog.
It contains nearly 3m portraits of artists and collegians, besides giving some account
of the construction of Washburn instruments and a complete list of net prices.
First-class music dealers tho world over sell Washburhs, or instruments may be
obtained from the makers
Lyon & Healy, Chicago.
NEW
WASH
riRRs
GOODS
Ml
Choice lines of Wash Dress Goods
for early spring wear are now on
our counters.
Percales in a large assortment of
new and beautiful patterns in light,
medium and dark colors, 8 1-3C to
12 1-2C a yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, both of Scotch
and American make, 10, 12 1-2, i5t
20 and 25c a yard.
LLER & PAINE.
IT IS THE" STYLE'
And "QUALITY" about the
photographs made at the
Elite Studio
Lincoln, Neb. Thdt make them famous. All on ground floor, 226 So 1 1th St.