The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, October 10, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
SftHKKTSffm AV IVH NKBRASKAN-HESPKRIAN. tmtjHjtim DBLOIT PLANS A CANE RUSH. The first authorized enno ruah be tween tho frefchman and sophomore classes of Bclolf college will take place Saturday, October 14, Immediately after tho senior-Junior foot bull game. Tho rush will be conducted according to the rules drawn up and passed by tho board of control this morning. The athletic board will have control of tho rush and will see that all ob jectionable features are "barred. Tho president X) tho board of control will act as referee and tho vice president as umpire. The freshmen will bo given ' the cane and allowed to start tho rush i in the middle of the field at tho sound of tho referee's whistle, and will have ten yards start against the sophomores, who w'll line up to meet them. The ob ject will be to push the cane over tho goal of the opposing side, and the class In whose territory the cane Ib at tho , end of twenty minutes' rus'hing loses tne stick. v ' Marshals will be chosen from the upper classes to see that kicking, strik ing with fists'artd throttling are barred. .w. "'Vsi i..fei Jtt- i --- -'-"- .r -jrMi i i ?frf-iiJJi7JsxfWx YP V'P?T:7.'" '' &Ll. . $-- h SPALDING'S TRADE MARK foot Sail Snwtfe& for 1899 Tho SpaldlnR Oniclal Intercollegiate Toot nail, used MccluslvHy by Ynlo. Princeton, Har vard, Pennsylvania, Cornell, University of Chicago. Michigan, and every leading fool ball team Uniforms. Shoes and everyreqnislto for the game Spalding's Odlrlal Foot Ball Guide edited by Walter Camp 1809 rules with index and explanatory notes, records, photographs of leading teams, postpaid, 10c. Ilandsomly illustrated catalogue of all sports mailed free. A. G. SPALDING BRO. CHICAGO NEW YORK. DENVER 4-ttfr6frtf-ttttc.C-ffttC-tttfrtttFt6tr J WAISTS, SKIRTS, FURS, ETC. Stylish, perfect-fitting garments are the kind we mention here, the only kind we ever mention anywhere for they're the only kind we carry. . GIFTS TO YALE. By the will of Dr. Charles J. Stille, '39, Yale university is made one of the three beneficiaries of his estate. Tho estate is valued at about $150,000. The amount which will com to Yale is esti mated at about $50,000. It Is requested I by Dr. Stille in his will that his shall ( be held by tho university as a- per manent fund, and that the income shall be a permanent fund and that the income shall be. perpetually and ex clusively devoted to defray the ex penses of undergraduates in history and'polltlcal science. Dr. Stille, mak ing these bequests, says: "I make this bequest in grateful recognition of what I have owed through life to my educa tion at Yale college." Another gift to Yale which has been announced this summer has been a bf quest of ?5,000 contained in the will of the late George W. Mallory of Fair Haven. His property is held in trust for his wife during her life, and at her death this sum is given to the divinity school. Ex. PERSHING RIFLES MEET, The Pershing Rifles met for re-organization last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Forty-two old men were pres ent eligible to vote. The following ex ecutive officers were elected. L. W. Pearson, president; Don Adams, vice president; H. H. Roberts, secretary; W. L. Hall, treasurer. The election of the commissioned and non-commissioned officers was most hotly contested, resulting in tho selection of the follow ing: A. L. Brown, captain; Paul Weeks, first lieutenant; Don Adams, second lieutenant; R. R. Ralney, first ser geant; Louis Korsmeyer, second ser geant; F. C. Williams, third sergeant; Harry Swallow, fourth sergeant; F. H. Woodlund, fifth sergeant. Tho disci pline committee, consisting of the sec ond lieutenant, one sergeant, ono cor poral ,ono private and the treasurer, will select the corporals. No corporal being present, A. J. Collett was ap pointed corporal by tho officers. The committee will name tho remaining corporals at tho next meeting. The company meets at the armory for drill every Thursday s. 7 o'clock.. OTHER INSTITUTIONS. Tho expenditure on track and base ball last year at Leland Stanford uni versity was $1,378.0G. On May 24 there was $1,514.00 In tho treasury. Tho 1898 collego graduate prize for tho best story offered by tho Century mapazlne has been awarded John M. OskiBon of VInlta, Indian Territory, a graduate of Leland university and an Ind'an. Dr. Will'am P. Kane of Blooming ton, m has beon elected president of Wabash college to succeed Dr. G. P. Burroughs, resigned. Professor Snyder of tho Unlvers'ty of Illinois has given that Institution $12,000, to bo used for loans to tho students. A Word to the Wise. THE "Odell No, 2" TYPEWRITER. Will do work which cannot be sur passed by any $100 machine and COSTS ONLY $20. Any one can learn to operate it in a few minutes. It is strong, dur able and portable, and does not get out of order very readily. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for catalogue, samples of work, etc Favprablc terms to agents and dealers ODELL TYPEWRITER CO. 358364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO. Northwestern University Medical School The high standard and progressive meth ods which have given this School its envi able reputation for over thirty years are carefully maintained. For circulars of detailed information ad dress the Secretary, DR. n. s. DAVIS, 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. r Read the... Nebraskan Hesperian Scholarship Offer. Open - to all ....Students Mi f nit JVl(. mtnmUmwmM MHStBlnlfiDj unm BIBtifiSHHl 111 hHwA Mi " - , if -J 8 ."f Bi'lHHifl IHSIv lv Mi UywTJBkF US, 'S&Kmr mi f. WKw m, t w$m Mt & Mi U Ask to see the new flan nel waists in the new shades of red, blue, green and brown, also black, all nicely braided, each.$ 1.47 Collarettes, the handi est, most comfortable and most fashionable of winter garments are on sale here all the way from $1.85, 2 75, 3.75, 4.50, upward to $50.00. Beautiful Silk and Wool Plaid Skirts, each '4.95 Waists of the best satin and taffeta to wear with the above skirts, all col ors and styles, our price 5.00 We are sole Lincoln agents for Butterick patterns and pub lications. Our new catalogue is free to out of town customers. V J Mail orders receive every possible care and attention at this store. ? Procrn P.rrcrf-c rant l-ffnlr at- thp unicf linf A7f'rr T.inr-nln Arrfc 1 w .w ww.w . ..- .ww b. . Ml Ml Mi Mi I ' Herpolsheimer (Wj fflQX5XEffi(DSXaXDQXDa;i Photographer SbyWork of all kinds done for students... Plates devel oped on short notice. vO J s i . . . zm&m-im-si-mzn-i ? 0X5SXD5gSXS(DGSXI?G iHb psyh fib jjj Intercollegiate Bureau. Cottrell & Leonard 472-478 Ilrodway Albany, New York Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Univer sities. Illustrated manual, samples, prices, etc., upon request. Gowns for the pulpit and the bench. ?S w& m fa m vr We carry a stock ol oods valued at $1.500,IXX) 00 ." Wc receive (rom 10.00C 25,000 letters every day to miim i!;!i!i; lliltl m woaJw Kaaaatt) S3; & a:a loaa IS c e? We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over 3,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL, CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and mail each copy. We warn you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARD & colMIch,oana?S,A"SS,onS,r", n n n n i T i f f n n m m