-fc Hdll
IN HONOR OF LIEN.
Expressions of Rogrot Given
by a Largo Gathering of
Sioux Falls Citizens.
iA Slonx Mills special mulct ilutu or
A'prll 10 wiy: "More than -1 ,00 people
coming fixini every wnlk ot life, illtl
honor tlilw afternoon to the inumory
of Cnptnln donti.s 11. Lion, company l,
First South DnUotu reg-lntcivt, who fell
wlillo gallantly lending tho charge
against tho liiHiirgonits nt Manllno, nml
Privates Algernon Ueech uiul William
(ipolnn1, 'troop 11, Grlgsliy's (rough
fillers, who tiled of fever contracted nt
Tump ('lileltaniaiigii,
"Tim big auditorium where t.he ser
vices woro held contained the largest
iiiulliMice over gathered togcUlior tiniler
one roof (hiring the history of Sioux
Pulls. 11 Minimis were tumble to gain
ndmlMtiiicc. The iiiulltorlum was ap
propriately decorated for tho occasion;
two lurge American Hags wore draped
from tho center of the proeeuluni
arch of the stage, nml untight at the
sides with rosettes xf urn pi. Placed
high over the stage upon a white
iKiol'grouml trimmed lu crepes were
the mimes of tho men in whoso mem
ory the services were held. The .stage
was banked with palms, and the
speaker's table was covered with Am
erican lings. Vases eoiit.iining lilies
of the valley stood upon the 'table. The
draperies of the balcony were caught
up at intervals with white mi tin rib
lion and fastened with rosettes of
crepe. Minuting and crepe interwoven
covered the girders und support, or
tho roof.
"The services were of tin interesting,
impressive character. At 11 o'clock the
(i. A. It. nml tiivlon veterans' union,
preceded by 11 drum corps playing n
dirge, 11m ruhed to scats reserved for
them under the stage. Various frater
nal and eiiu souities marched from
their headquarters and took allotcd
spoccs. lioveniTir Lee, Judge Carland
of the federal court; U10 ministers of
every church In the city, ud many
prominent men occupied seats upon
the singe.
"The relatives of the ao'tniMed sat
ni'.ir tilio stage" 'flOlng tho speakers,
ludge On rln ml' presided and addresses
were made by tiovernor I.ee, Itev. N.
I Soe, U. S. (!. Cherry, Judge 11. JI.
Keith, O. 1 Mates, C. M. Iay, Judge
V. S. Palmer, J. 11. J. Mlue.k and Itnliih
Parlluian, (piarterinaMter of (1 rigs by s
rough riders. The Minnehaha .Mauds
kor singing society, of which Capttiin
Men was once a liiemlier, sang two
.vclco'tinns, iuid solos were contributed
by .Miss Inez Thompson, Mrs. U. S. G.
Cherry and W. II. lirsons, of Si. Paul.
The speakers paid eloquent tributes
to tho character of the dwul hemes,
and during tho services many affect
ing iucideiiits oeeurred."
niilea and soolnl science. Professor
Warner wiuj also ti l'Jil JJotn. Kappa.
tiw some time his 'health has been
falling and hu was given sluk leave nt
the beginning of the school yeur '07-8.
Since ahuu he has been lu Colorado,
Mexico and Arizona. It Is understood
tlutt hu Is slowly improving, being
better now than for some time past.
COLLliUES.
Manngur LMsher announces that Wla
constu and the University of Tonnes
t.eo will incut on the gridiron. Novem
ber 18. The contracts are not) yet
signed, but .the date Is as good as
llxetl.
Former commander of the Merrimac,
James Mmllson Miller, an alumnus of
William Jewell college, luis recently
presented thtit Institution with an In
terest ng and valuable souvenir. It is
the captain's bell which was rcmiovud
form the vessel before it sank.
wVt its meeting Inst Wednesday Mio
board of overseers of Harvard univer
sity voted to concur with the presi
dent and fellows in tho uppolutmunt
of Professor Mlnton Warren of Johns
Hopkins as professor of lectin, and of
Mornls Mickey Morgan, 1,1,1)., Ph.D.,
of professor of classic philology, 00th
to feru from September ilrst, next;
and of I harles Murtou llullek, Ph.D.,
as assistant professor of Greek, and of
Arehlbald Carey t'oolidge, Ph.D. as ns
sistaint professor of history, both for
llvo iears from September llr&t next.
To those students of 'the Kansas
Wesleyan university who enlisted In
the nriny, free tuition will be given for
the remainder of their college course.
The following good ndicu Is taken
from the Dally Cornell Sun: "After 1
ill :.. ....!. I .... ..1.. 1.:..... ..r r... I
.hi in tMim tin 'i in: suujuvi 111 niiinii l .ui
tit hid ic teams, the (act remains that
no oilier sort of support is mi good .!
tout which is given by uttemluncc at
games.. Subscriptions are neeeMir, ;
tint more than mere dolhu-s are need
ed in order that our teams may Lie win
ners. Veils are as stimulants to the
player; and no team can Uo its 'ie&t
surrounded 'by empty bleachers. Lei
Saturday afternoon, then, be kept sa
iled as a season for devotion to Coi
nell athletic interests, for if the team
gets a. good start, the ending will be
the better; and large attendance at
games will help to make tae starting a
good one."
Tho
Roady to Wrlto
Instrument of To-day Is
WfflEitnnrrc - Idem.
raumnin rcn
n Indispensable convenience (or
Statesmen
Lawyers
Physicians
Authors
Reporters
Business Men
Teachers nnd
Students
Every Pen warranted to Ive satis
faction. Prices according to value,
Catalogues furnished.
L. E. Waterman Co.
LnrKi"5t Fountain Pen nunulncturers In the
World.
157 Broadway, New York.
1 WWW rWWVN AVSAVVVWWVVVVNVVVVVV
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NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Under tho Management of
President JOHN A. McCALL.
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Deo nt, 1K9I.
Assets
Insurance in Force . . ,
(l'rutiiliuiiH Paid)
No. of Policies in Fori
Iuummi
Paid Polley-holdors . .
Doath-ClmniH
Dividends of Year....
$1S!5,IM7,2H0
575,080,041)
182.803
$ 111,854,11)4
12,071,41)1
0,087,021
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Dec. 31, 1808.
$215,014,811
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t "STEVENS FAVORITE'
OR.IF'Jl.TO.
OLYMPIAN GAMES IX 1000.
Huron Pierre de Coubertln, whose in
erest in athletics caused the revival of
Olympian games and wlu, had
charge of them hii Aithcns In 1SUU, will
also have the management in Paris
in 1000. While 1 wus.vi.sillii'r him last
siiminer he fully outlined to me the
program and said that as the American
athletes made such a creditable show
ing in Alliens he hoped thai a very
large iiuni'bei would come from many
dtticrcirt institutions in 1000. He also
nitidc the request that 1 should pre
sent the matter to the institutions of
the middle west. I take this method
of calling the- attention of students
to the games. Iargo posters have been
sent and will be placed where all liuei
ested may see 'them.
G HOUGH H. FKLLOWS,
I'niviMsity of Chicago, March, lv.W.
1 i.l
j It Takes Down."
1
23-inch barrel, weight .'
Carefully bored and tested.
pounds.
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No. 1 7.
Plain Open Sights, $6.00 '
No, 18.
Target Sights, $8.50'
Ask your dealer for the " FA VO
RITE' If he coesn't keep it we
will send, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
, Send stamp for complete cata
logue showing our full line, with al
uable informatiot regarding rilles
and ammunition h general.
THE LARGEST RATIO OF INCREASE IS IN DIVIDENDS.
IIKHH Is not a better way for young men to
provide nn income for their non-producing
years, safe from tho dangors of ordinary business
speculation, than a 20-ycar aceunuilatlon policy
In the Now York Life, a policy that can bo used as
security by young men making their way through
collogo, that provides nuiple protection nnd at
the same time yields splendid returns us an in
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HORACE G. WHITM0RE, '95,
General Agent.
NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
fjardy purniture
1 124 0 STREET
HEADQUARTERS
FDR BICYCLES..
Co.
MAX'S LITT1.15 UHUK 1J13LOW.
AihUlMXl.
Three aliimi of the university who
do much hoiiTtr to their alma mater
are O. K. llowsird, C. X. Liit.e and A.
li. Warner, professors of history,
mathematics nnd economics and .social
science, repsectively, of l.eland Stan
ford Jr., uiriversity. Of tbese Profes
sor i. ward Is Ilrst in date of gradu
ation. He was a member of the ulnss
of 1S70, took an M. A. in '70 and was
given the degree of 1 n. 1). in IsOt. He
studied nt the i nhersities (if MunU'li
and Paris from '"0 to 7B. Fis.ui 1870
to 1891 ihe served tills university a
professor of history, being for the last
six years of that time .secretary of the
Xebroska State Historical sooieiy as
well. In 1801 lrofesor II'iwui. was
called to the chair of history at Stan
ford, which iiositioii' lie still hold.
ImkI year we had a year's leave of
absence, part of which time ta npent
here, the rest lu study In Ulio east.
Professor Howard Is rne of the ear
liest members of - .i Beta Kappa.
Professor C. X. Little graduated in
1870, took an M. A. in 1854 and a Ph.
1). at Yale in 1885. He was instructor
in mathematics and civil engineering
hero from 1880 to 1884, und associate
professor of civil engineering from
1885 1o 1800. In the Intter year lie wns
made professor of the same. In 1893
lie was chosen professor of maWiemnt
ics at Stanford.
Professor Little was elected to br.th
Phi Heta Kappa and Sigma XI.
Professor Warner graduated' In 1885,
procured his Ph. D. hi 1888 at Johns
Hopkiiifi. He wns general agen for
tho Clinrity OrgnnigaHoiv society of
hal'thnore from 1887 tc. 1889. He was
chosen professor of political economy
at tiie University of Nebraska hi 89
nnd remained two years, wlien. lie be
came sirperln'tendent of charities in
Washington, T). C. Here he wmained
iinti. 1893, wQien lie wns called toStnn
ford university as professor of econo-
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL GO. !
m" P.O.BOX 921
r.HICOPEB PALLS, MASS.
tvkl.&d ,0 VCARS
"Father." said a young son of Dia
con Sqnibbs, "what is the dilterence
between a man who dyes wool nn-1 an
editor?"
"Well, now, really, my son," beam
ing benignly on his offspring, "1 tun
not prepared to state. What is the dif
ference?" "Why, pa, one is a lamb dyer .mil
the other is a ."
"Whnt? What, my son?"
"An editor," continued the youth,
rolling his tongue around in his check.
"What sort or a girl is she?"
"Oh. she is a miss with a mission."
"All!"
'ller mission is seeking a man with
a mansion."
Jack "Why do you think our Eng
lish course is good sport?"
Dick "Hecause It is a snap; a snap
is a brake; a break is a four-ln-haad;
n four-ln-linnd is a neck tie; a ucclc
tie is an ascot; an ascot is a horse
race, and a horse nice is good sport.'
Jack "Oh, I see."
There once was a little boy &
He wanted to be something gr&
So he said, just for fun,
"(live me 10 for 1."
And now he is known tliroug the 1&.
Professor "Did you digest that
chapter, Farehurne?"
Fareburne-t-"No, I couldn't do
professor; I have dyspepsia."
She "I suppose every man in this
world has a limited amount of con
ceit?" He "Not at all, madam; most of us
have an unlimited amount."
"A rolling stone gathers no moss,"
we know; but doesn't one that never
rolls get too mossy?
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quickly iiyccrtuln, froo, whether mi Invention la
protmlily luttontablo Communications strictly
conllctentlal. Oldest iiKCncy foroucuriuupatouta
In America. Wo linvo u Washlnutoii otlico.
Patents taken through Sluini li Co receivo
special uulco lu the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Columbia, '99 pattern, $50; Hartford, '98 pattern, $35
Columbia, '98 pattern, $40; Vidette, '99 pattern, $25
The above wheels are manufactured and guaranteed
by the Pope Mfg. Co.
IMPERIAL, '99 pattern, $50; IMPERIAL, '98 pattern, $40
(IMPERIAL second model 99 pattern, $35.)
PROGRESS99 pattern, $25.
y lllustrntod, Inreest circulation or
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si.au six tnomnn. cpeciiuun copies ami
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65 Wheels shown on sample floor.
With a Stock of 100-
Northwestcrn University . . .
SGH00Li
The high standard and proRressive
. methods which have givm this
School its enviable reputation for
over thirty years are carefully main
tained. For circulars of detailed informa
tion address the Secretary.
Dr, N. S. DAVIS,
2431 Dearborn St., - CHICAGO, ILL,
WORLD, VICTOR and AETNA BICYCLES
Wo ought to bo able to suit you.
We know without doubt we have the best line of Bicycles
ever shown in Lincoln.
THE CENTURY
DOUBLE - FEED PEN
IS THE BEST
G. E.HAGER, Agent, - Law Library
We Rent
Whoe'
s.
We Rent
Whee.s.
it,
University
' '(Doal
Have the "Evans" do your washing.
Office
Gregory sens Coal
Prices $50, $40, $35, $30, $25
H. E. Sidles Cycle Co.,
THE LARGEST REPAIR SHOP IN THE CITY.
no to ii2 North 13th St. or 13th and O Sts.
Best Quality.
Phone 343.
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MORE STYLISH,
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