The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, November 28, 1899, Page 2, Image 2
EHEEl IF I'H'.'a THK NEB RASKAN-HKSPBRIAN. g. -...n--.,J.d I I Si 'I'M W i ,t 'I no Hhs i, : : ! H8 ' h W i R it If i 8 I ;?v 1l 1? ft f N m I i. v 1 It ft II. f. Dakota lived up to her record for tbo season and resorted to more or less dirty work. All tho Nebraska players returned from Vermillion in Tory good condition. The game with Grinnoll Thanksgiving day will close the season. The line-up for Friday was as fol lows: Nebraska. South Dakota. Koehler C Jeffrey Ringer R. G Thompson Brew h. G Morrison Westover R. T. .Bovard (capt.) Pearse (capt.).. .L. T Parsons Cortclyou R. E Johnson Drain L. E Collins Crandall Q. B Moody Benedict R. H Burkland Hunter L. H Jordan Kingsbury P. B Newcomb Carver. Substitutes: Nebraska, Wallace, Bell, Gordon, Carver, Tukey of Omaha; Da "kota, Hansen, Thild, Dalthorp, Ed wards. Halves: First, thirty minutes; sec ond, twenty-five minutes. Referee: Munger; umpire, Mains. on the firing line of the First Ne braska Mr. Boomer carried a kodak with him until he was wounded and forced from tho field. Mr. Reedy then continued taking views until tho end of the engagements in which tho No braskans figured. They have in all over three hundred views, which add mate rially to tho interest of tho lecture. These views are shown with tho aid of a large and expensive stereoptlcon. Tho entertainment has been receiving much praise over tho state where it has been given. It will be given to tho univer sity under the management of the Pal ladian literary society. COMMUNICATIONS. The Nebraskan-Hesperian: Dear Sirs Would not a paragraph with re gard to the new clocks in the halls and, incidentally, giving some facts with re gard to our university time service, be timely? I sometimes hear of students who think the bells ring as they used to before they were connected with the observatory. Possibly, the student's watch is what is erratic. G. D. SWEZEY. Three new clocks have been placed in the university halls, one in the li brary, one in university hall and one in Nebraska hall. They are designed to inform the belated student whether he must needs scurry to get to class before the bell rings and In general tc give the approximate time of day. Thpy are not electrically controlled and will not take the place of the bells. The latter will still give the more exact time, as they are rung by the observa tory clock. This clock is kept very close to the time, although In a long spell of cloudy weather, like that just experienced, when observations of the stars cannot be made, its error may amount to several seconds. Generally It is kept within five seconds of true time; most of the time within one or two seconds. The largest error It hat; had this year was fouteen and a half seconds on October 4, when some ex periments were being made upon the pendulum, which made it necessary not to disturb it. Ordinarily any small error In the clock when retealed by ob servations made upon the stars would be corrected by placing small weights on the pendulum. WILL LECTURE TO PALLADIANS. Henry Eames has arranged to give his Shakespeare lecture recital under the auspices of the Palladlan literary society Saturday evening, January 20, 18S9. The entertainment has never leen given In Lincoln except at a pri vate recital, to which admission was by ticket. The students and faculty of the university will have an opportunity to enjoy an entertainment not only in structive, but satisfying both to their literary and musical tastes. The lec ture will exhibit Shakespeare in music. Mr. Eames Intends giving this enter tainment during the holidays at vari ous places between hero and Chicago. On January 2 ho will give tho lecturo recital at Northwestern university. LECTURE BY GEORGE R. BOOMER. George R. Boomer of the First Ne braska regiment, a former student of the University of Nebraska, will deliver kis lecturo on the Philippines before tho students of the university on Fri day evening, December 8. Mr. Boomer will illustrate tho lecture with views taken by himself and Mr. Reedy. While FASTER THAN EVER. Effective Oct. 15, the "Union Pacific" will inaugurate new train service and will reduce the time of tho Overland Limited Train No. 1, between Chicago, Council Bluffs and San Francisco, 3 hours and 15 minutes. Only 57 hours Missouri river to Pacific coast. Buffet, smoking and library cars, with barber shop, Chicago and Council Bluffs to San Francisco and Portland. Three trains daily to and from Pacific coasl. Elegant palace sleeping cars, dining cars, chair cars. For full information call on E. B. Slosson, agent. We Want Student Boarders Furnished Rooms in Connection THE PALACE. 1130 N St. University Book Store. Drawing Papers Crane's, Weston's, Whatman's. History Paper All sizes and varieties. Lead Pencils All kinds. Try the Blaisdell paper covered pencil, 5c. A full line of Fountain Pens Waterman, Remix, and Lake side. Wholesale Prices on the LakesMe Fountain Pen University Book Co. MAIN BUILDING. illHfefeJ& mwBk nit- y&m r i 'v-f , . copvu.Ch Thanksgiving is coming and all stu dents will need a ton of Excelsior Nut at $0.25 delivered. V Whitebreast Co., Office 109 So. Ilth Street, Telephone 234, S & You Want the Finest We Have it -$r larkson Laundry Company H&id-M 1 330-332-334-336-338-340 South 11th St. ttf!MfHJ sssssss --"--.B.'S&;v-B.ijCasiiS Etching Matte. A nevy paper. It is simple to work and produces permanent results. Call and see sample prints Eastman's Kodaks, tf off. D. E. DePutpon 117 North Klertnth Hlrttl OpponlU Now Itlchardi Illoek They Like to Trade With Usi Who? The University Boys. We are up-to-date along all lines: t&thiyia, $$&&& mmmmmmuw