The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, January 16, 1894, Page 15, Image 15

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THE HESPERIAN
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TARIFF HISTORY.
over, all tariff discussion could follo aca-
a .. : -., tt i. mi i a i domic methods, what a change would come
A courso in tariff History will be offored ' ...
next somestor by the department of political
and economic science The political ante
cedents and circumstances connected with
the introduction of tariff legislation into this
country and with its subsequent modifica
tions, and the industrial effects of the var
ious tariffs, will form the salient topics. A
positive attempt will be made to refrain from
guiding tho judgment of the students in any
preconceived direction. Abundant mater
ials will bo offered and thorough discussion
will be encouraged. (
There may appear to tho public to bo a
certain hardihood in tho placing of burning
ovor our Amorican politics!
POINTERS.
Crandall, key and locksmith, 1345 O st.
Students get a reduction from usual rates
at Dr. Hodgeman's dental office.
On tho northwest corner Thirteenth and
O streots, Fiogonbaum's Pharmacy.
W. W. Cardor has lately oponed his Now
Dining Hall, and will cater to the eating
public at very reasonable rates.
The "Good Luck" still holds its place in
the estimation of the public for keeping the
questions of politics in tho curriculum of highest grade of goods for holiday eating.
sober academic pursuits. College studios
are conceived of as something apart from
the world rofining, if you please, but im
practicable and veiled from mankind.
Nothing could bo further from tho truth.
Whatever may bo said of tho sages who
strove' to mako converts to science among
the foot-ball-playing youths of Athens, teach
ers of today must face tho questions of to
day, but they must still face these questions
as sages, and in a manner different from the
unao&domic world.
Faced in this manner these question's lose
thoir heated and controversial aspect. This
result is as certain as the rising of tho sun.
Wanted Second hand books bought, sold
and exchanged. Law books a specialty.
Lincoln Book Exchange, 126 So. 12th St.
Week board given for 3.00 and meal
tickets sold for 3.50 at Carder's New Din
ing Hall, cor. 11th and P sts. Breakfast
6:30 to 8:30, dinner 11:30 to 2, supper 5:30
to 8:00.
There has boon considerable comment in
local papers about the Lincoln school coal
contract, which was let to Ohas. B. Gregory
on his Peerless coal. This coal has been
tested and found equal to Rock Springs, and
only costs 6.00 per ton. Buy some of
So long as people havo no opportunities but Gregory, 1100 O. Phono 343.
those of tho market-place, thoir reasonings jj0 vou want a dajiv pnpor witn tnG es-
will share tho heat, partiality, and blindness PERIAN ? Well you can, this way, by an ar-
of tho market-place, But jpffer them ma- rangeraont with the local management. Stud-
turials for information; aroiso their curiosity ents 0f tho xjni. can get the Hesperian and
by suggestive lectures; say to them: "There tho World Horald by the month at sixty-five
are your materials, go establish your facts; CGnts in advance.
draw your conclusions, report your facts and
conclusions for discussion and temperate
criticism," and tho whole scene changes.
Desire for impersonal truth vanquishes mere
assertion of immature individuality. No
is surer of calm discussion than tariff history.
It is rather apprehended that an occasional
spice of partisan bias may bo required to af- go to Thompson, tho optician, at onco. Sat
ford tho necessary human interest. If, how- isfaction guaranteed. ' 1241 O street.
TO STUDENTS.
The Hesperian and World Herald deliv
ered at your room for sixty-five cents per
month in advance. Give your name to tho
business managers.
If your oyes trouble you don't delay, but
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