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THK NUliRASKAN-HESPERIAN.
A
ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED.
Claronee Eddy, for many years ac
knowledged as chiei among American
organists, has, through his brilliant
and wonderfully successful concert
work in Europe in recent years, estab
lished himself pre-eminently among
the greatest organ virtuosos of the
world.
Of his playing no more need be said
than was contained in the testimonial
given him by the great German master,
August Haupt: "In organ playing the
performances of Mr. Eddy are worthy
to bo designated as eminent, and lie is
undoubtedly the peer of the greatest
living organists."
Clarenco Eddy was born June 23,
1851, in Greenfield, Mass., and began
his musical education at the age of 11.
In 1867 he studied under Dudley Buck
at Hartford, Conn., and from 1868 to
1871 was organist of Bethany church,
Montpelier, Vt. Then he went to Ber
lin and studied under August Haupt
and Albert Locschhorn. Returning to
this country in 1874 ho became organ
ist of the First Congregational church
of Chicago, and after two years went
to the First Presbyterian church,
where he was organist and choirmaster
for seventeen years. In 1876 be became
general director of the Hershey school
of musical art at Chicago, and gave
there his famous series of one hundred
organ recitals without any repetitions.
Mr. Eddy has played at the Vienna ex
position in 1873; Centennial exposition,
Philadelphia, in 1876; Paris exposition
in 1889 and the World's fair at Chicago
in 1893, and concertized In the chief
American and European cities with
distinguished success.
Mr. Eddy will dedicate the new uni
versity pipe organ in the armory of
the university February 25. It is
urged that as many students as possi
ble will attend this opening, as it is
lioped that the final payment on the in
strument may come from the proceeds.
WORK FOR MRS. WILSON.
Mrs.'Wllson, dean of women, has con
sented to servo on the committee of
finance and publication of the associa
tion of collegiate alumna). The other
members of this committee are Miss
M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr college; Mrs. H. H. Backus,
trustee of Vassar college; Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer, president of Wei-
lesley college from 1S81 to 1S88; Mrs.
Mary Roberts Smith, assistant profes
sor of sociology at Leland Stanford,
Jr., university; Miss Marion Talbot,
dean and associate professor in the
"University of Chicago, and Mrs. Alice
Upton Pearman, president of the asso
ciation of collegiate alumna).
3. (ftffiffieeeeeeeegQ
WHY
EXPERIMENT
SELF
ON YOUtt-
With remedies of doubtful utility
when you can pet Chamberlain's Cougli
Remedy, which lias stood the test or
time? Twenty five years' sale and use
liavo proven that remedy to bo a prompt
and certain euro for colds. It -will cure
a cold in a day if tnkon as oon as tho
cold has been contracted and before it
has settled in the system. Sold by
druggists.
II HHHn t "-r)"
V,mT".1 0 - -kt---
J't -
lOW(lfrftTft.
ear
The Literary
Digest
UNKNOWN ADDRESSES.
The addresses of the following
alumni are not known at the univer
sity. Any information as to their
-whereabouts sent to H. G. Shedd, uni
versity publisher, will bo considered a
favor: Frank P. Hurd, Wayland
Bailey, Ralph A. Weston, Charles L.
Boggs, William R. Knapp, Eugene D.
Thurston, Mary C. Cass, Charles W.
Baldwin, William N. Hytton, Edward
IF. Dodd, Vernon J. Emory, Daniel
"Worth, William A. Padlesak, Lawrence
B. Pillsbury, Will L. Halsttmu, Francis
11. Lumbertson, Frederick 0. Martin,
Amos W. Foote, AVilliam Tt. Boldlng,
Kanork M. Kricorlan, John M. Zlolle,
Orln E. Mulvane, Joniiings Coffman,
Mary Alice Lutz, Malilen A. Kelso,
David R. Dungan. Charles W. Meyers,
Joe R. Brardsley, Clofis L. B. Blanser,
Ed G. Wilkinson, Charles L. Bralnard,
C. D. Wilbor, William P. Sullivan,
Elizabeth Uuukncr, Norman A. Sauk
utt, 'Georg'a A. Arbuckle, Charles A.
THiilo, Charles Trumbull, Clark S.
IKnthan, Frank W. Kramor. Florence
1 iTonoB, ThonuiB G. Ryan, Lester E.
"NIokolBon, Frodorick S. Henry.
Issued Weekly
32 Pages Illustrated
"All the Periodicals in One."
The Litkiuhy Digest hns tnkon the hichest
I rank as a weekly review of enrront ihonght at
, home and abroad, in tlio rouhns of litorataro,
1 art, Bcionco. relicion, politics, sociolocy, travol,
difcovory, bnninpR, etc. Its contonts are select
1 I'd and trnnttlntrd f roin tlto-worJd'fi choirost por
I iodicnl litcrntnro. and arc civen purtlv in sum
mary, partly in lirort n'lo'ii'ion. DictiBsion
mid information on nil Hide of important qnes
tious aru privon. Tiie contonts oarh work cover a
finld ho diversified as to make Tuic Liteiiaiiy
Digest indispensable to tho busy man who de
8tr.8 to kpo' up widi the thought of the timo,
but who Jacks tho leisure formieh a task.
OPINIONS FROM AUTHORITIES:
ICdwIn Markluim, Author of "The Man with
tho Hoe": "Tiie LiITEIiaiiy Digest is one of
the two or three most valuable journals that
como to my tnbln "
Kx-Sonutor .Tolni if. Iiih1Ih: '-The Liteii
aiiy Digest udIuikus tho boundaries of intelli
yt'iiep." SoiiBtor AVI Ilium I". I'ryr: "It will nITord
immense assistance to tho scholars of the
country."
Gov. Jiilni I'. AUbiOiI, of Illinois: "The
Digest is -one. of iho very best publications in
America To it studeut of current literature it is
! invaluable."
X Have just received the latest styles in footw
for spring, in colors or Blacks, Welt or Turned
Soles, Boots or Oxfords,
1 $3 & 3.50 grades
Also a line of samples from a large manufac
turing concern which we are closing at bargain.
Shoes for" Men and Women
Perkins, Sheldon & Chamberlain Company,
1 129 O Street, LINCOLN.
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&IG8
,
to Cents fer Copy, fj.oo per Tear.
Semi for Descriptive Circular.
rUNK & WAGNALLS CO., Tubs., New
York.
The Omaha
..Medical College..
"PHI BIOTA KAPPA INITIATION.
Tho Till I3otn Kitjipa lnitlut'on vw
hdlfl at 10 o'olook laut ThurHdny morn
Ing in tho parlors of tho unlvorHitu'
Htihouil of niiiHlf. The following re
dontly olootod iMomherB wuro runolvofl:
Misses 12 vu 'MoOtitiu. Grm-e Ittmhton,
Laura Stratum, Orti-o Cook. ICugonlo
MuuUln uufl L. E. AylMworth. The
prasluuiit, Doiui IDdgron. gave n Bhort
uddrosB of wolcioino, to whloh MIbh
Muokin rospomlucl In bohalf of tho now
InitJatoB. The amiual acldi'OM by tho
pnwlelont followed, tho mibjeot bulng
"Rhpo and Ltinguago." Many momburp
of the Booloty from out of town wore
picMunt.
Omaha, Neb.
... A strictly four-year
cour.se Medical Collqge,
the requirements of wihidh
are fully up to those of it'he
American Association at
Medical Colleges, and 'the
llawS'of the different states.
Tthenew building furnish
es 'the -most perfect labor
atory irooms in the west.
Most excellent clinics are
held by the professors of
I the College in five of the
six Omaha hospitals. For
information address
DR. JAWING BROWN., Secretary.
! 1026 Park Avenue,
1
'Omaha, Neb.
Some of the New
Things Now on
ur Counters
Golf Suits and Skirts.
Tailor-Made Suits.
Fine Hand Made Laces.
Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries.
Printed Foulard and other Fancy Silks.
"New Finish" Black Crepons.
Beaded and Spangled Robes and Trimmings
Miller & Paine.
Hammond
Typewriter Go.
g4g
linuitilii's:
NEW YORK, )
1(57 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA
:i Ac :ir s. JOtli st
ITJ BOSTON.
Tr
Jul) WnBhliiffton St
KANSAS OJTY,
Vt Wbt Di h
ST. LOUTS.
10N. Hth St
Home Offices
and Factory:
403 & 405 E. 62d St
NEW YORK
UrniidioK:
CLEVELAND,
lil Amiflo
PITTSBURG,
i7 4th Avo
MINNEAPOLIS,
N. .'Id St
LONDON,
BIKMrjJGIlLAM,
iirvrEitijooL,
BELFAST.
Solid For ClreiilurK.
Send a Jc Stamp
to the Home Ollice and u Corruot Map
of the AVorld will bo niuilod to you.
u
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