12
THE HESPERIAN
favor of foreign missions. Mr. Speer also met the
members of the Volunteer Band and conducted
with them a very instructive conference on their
work.
Mr. Holmes, formerly exchange editor of the
State Journal, and who for the past year has been
traveling in Europe in the interests of his profes
sion, addressed the cl iss in journalism Thursday
morning, October 4. His remarks were chiefly
upon English and French newspapers as compared
with American newspapers. He mentioned the
marked conservatism of English papers, saying
that commonly three or four lines are all they
venture even on the report of a murder or suicide.
Verbatim reports of trials, of sessions of parlia
ment, and of speeches, however, are continually
given. No Sunday papers are known. In Eng
land and on the continent very little is done in
the line of telegraphic reports. Journalists pre
fer to publish "Ancient History" rather than make
mis-statements through over haste.
URYAN-HOLCOMB CLUB.
The democrats and populists of the University
turned out great in numbers and great in enthu
siasm Saturday evening, and organized a Bryan
Holcomb club, electing the following officers:
President, S. H. Martin; vice-president, W. W.
Wilson; secretary-treasurer, O. H. Allyn; sar-geant-at-arms,
J. H. McGuffey. A few rampant
" pops " lead by Messrs. Brown and Hale, who
had turned out with the intention of knocking
out fusion and turning down Bryan were prompt
ly and effectually squelched, not, however, with
out considerable debate and filibustering which
the malcontents made against the adoption of a
fusion constitution. Pres. Martin, in taking the
chair, characterized the club as a "unique gang"
which extremely fitting appellation met with the
good natured laughter of an erstwhjle "scrapping"
but now united club.
The Camera Club met in the Chemical Labo
ratory Tuesday evening, October 2d, and listened
to an exceedingly interesting talk by Prof. Bar
bour on Experiences Photogrophic in the Bad
Lands. H. A. Senter's resignation as president
of the club was received and the place thus left
vacant filled by R. S. Hiltner, the vice-president.
E. C. Hardy was elected vice-president. Several
new members were received and plans of work pro
posed and discussed. Work is to begin at once
for the annual exhibition, which is to excel,
both in quality and quantity, all previous
exhibits. It is desired that all amateur photog
raphers become members of the club. Give your
name to one of the executive committee, the mem
bers of which are R. S. Hiltner, E. C. Hardy,
Rosa Bouton, Prof. Barbour and Mariee Gere.
Come to the next meeting, sign the constitution
and pay the annual fee of fifty cents. All mem
bers who wish to get photographic supplies at
reduced rates will find it to their advantage to
consult Ward Hildreth or E. C. Hardy in regard
to the matter. At the next regular meeting,
which will be held the first Tuesday in Novem
ber, there will be an exhibition of lantern slides by
Prof. Barbour, Mrs. Canfield and Mr. Hardy.
This exhibition will be a treat and it is hoped
that every member of the club will be present and
bring friends with them.
POINTERS.
Hot and cold soda at Rector's pharmacy.
All the latest perfumes at Rector's pharmacy.
Students can get what they want and can get
it right at the Ewing Clothing Co.
Lady students get 10 per cent discount on all
shoes at the Racket store, 1016 P street.
The Annex barber shop, 117 N. Thirteenth
street, or basement Burr block, S. F. Westerfield,
proprietor.
To know that you wear the proper thing and
the right, quality, at the right price, trade at the
Ewing Clothing Co.
READ THIS.
Students go to Westerfield's barber shop for
first class work. Basement Burr block or Annex
117 north Thirteenth street.
See the special underwear sale, 33c a garment,
66c a suit. The best value in underwear ever
offered in Lincoln at the Ewing Clothing Co.
Go to Westerfield's barber shop. Established
for six years. Elegant bath rooms in connection.
117 N. Thirteenth street or basement Burr block.
We advise students to buy books at the Lin
coln Book Exchange, 134 S. 12th street. Second
hand University books a specialty. Books of all
kinds bought and sold.
If you care for the comfort of being well dressed,
the satisfaction of style, the knowledge of the best
material in the best make for the money, you can
get it at the Ewing Clothing Co,, 11 15 and 11 17
O street.