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THE N1SBRASKAN-HBJSPS5R1AN.
Hvcmaum&fali&Bumuiuawumuti
ram
HESPERIAN
". npuvniqwr Oi-vnlttl lo Hi' Intorosis otitic
Univ ti1".v of Nrliniskn ntul w sMulcnt body."
IkmhmI Kiry Tuentlny Noon. ViiMInIioiI
l 'J'-JA North Klcvcnlli Slrret.
Kntcrol m cconil.Clnss Hull Matter.
K. WaniiiU'UX.
T. .1. Hkwitt,
1IA1. 11. KOIIKKYS.
Mnnngerv
lfcllir-lii-nilff
Associate IMItors:
.1 A KKKh. K A. HiMiHTIIIlXI.
Tin NlmsVtnn-Hr -5trlin will lc Mnt lo any
:Jilrrss upitn tlio nvcljH of ilin subscription
prkr. wlilch Is (w tVollnr a yenr.
(Ywirllnutons nro miIMhs! from nil. Now,
ileitis mk"1i as locals iwmvoiimK reports of inoet
Inifs etc.. hit pspwlallj desired. The Nohrns
Van HopiiHH will h? jrlnd to print any contrib
ution relative to a peneml university subject.
Imt the namp must accompany nil Mtoh.
Artdrvss all commttntcniious to the Xmhiias-k.xn-Uhsprkian.
V. O. Twx Sli. Lincoln. Neb.
Telephone 470.
THR NEW STl'DBXT.
The now university year has opened
wlt?t even better attendance than was
jirpflicted during the suirnnei. Reg
istration progressed most .satisfactor
ily, the new students showing much
better preparation than ever before.
The number of new students show a
It per cent increase and many will
register this week. The old students
have returned rather late this year
and no reliable estimate can be given
yet. From present indications, how
ever, more will return than in form
er years.
The beginning of classes was the
cause of many a long face and much
worry because the class room could
not be found or the method of work
floss not seem clear. Patience is need
ed by the new student on such occa
sions. Every one is willing to direct
the wanderer and the professor will
explain again at the next recitation
what is not already clear. Tests and
examinations will soon follow, but
those are not to be feared by the one
who Is prepared for each recitation.
We have just receive! from the 1'ni
vwsUy Publishing Co. three of their
latest books. "Exercises in Economics"
by W. G. l-angworthy Taylor; "llry
n." by Harvey E Nevbranch. and "A
l-aboraiory Mar ial of High School
Botany by Ining S. Cutter and
Frederic E. Clements. Pror Taylor's
work Is one that has been needed for
n long time and will bp greatly ap
preciated by educators. The labora
tory mamijU is an excellent guide
for microscopic work in -elementary
botany and reflects great credit on its
autbors. Harvey E. Xewbraneh hat
given an excellent portrayal and bio
graphy of Nebraska's greatest orator.
The 8iicee.M5 of his book is assured.
Prof. Ijiuikcy of the dopartmant of
'cfluouldon has agreed to .allow two
JJioujtij credit on a teadhers certificate
Ifor coiiwie XXX1TJ. 1n American bls
iaif. Stiufleiits expecting reeonwnenda
ttdonB for teuohtng American history
rilioulfl, it iiOKSfblo, arrange to take
t'liis collide.
( 'OMSWITKI CATIONS,
'fo Hlhe IHHMtor of the NelimxluMfcs
ij)w4an Sto" It may be of interest
to Ube Hludeiil 'body io liner' thut
Hlmv aviiinu to tic a growing duinund
tor tuuufliuwi of in!jJ!binHtdiK in the
sifliodlfi. fEvon during ho ijmst year the
fiuiiuttiiiiant bus 'bean uuaifle & Htijijrty
tHie 'floniHaidB wade 'upon t. Very ro
j)(flWWBy yours.
WULTuRY W. AVUS.
dollars a year and nervous disorders
Is of Interest to every student.
For nnimnl food, tea and coffee nro
well-nigh universally condemned at
the present day especially for brain
workers and fifty dollars a year Is
oftlmes the only barrier to graduation
for ninny of our most deserving stu
dents. Scores of people have pur
chased good health nnd sound religion
at this restaurant at an average cost
of Jive cents a meal. Of course some
experience is needed to secure the
above mentioned gastronomic nnd fi
nancial satisfaction, but we know that
a trial will convince the most skepti
cal of the truth of our claims.
Do not go to this restaurant until
September 25 for It is at present closed
for two weeks for renovation and to
give u needed rest to the capable man
agers. Mr. and Mrs. (. P. Loy.
Some things you will miss: Nap
kins, table cloths, service, dead dis
eased animal food, non-nutritive cof
fee and tea. dreams, disordered nerves,
dyspepsia.
Some things you will gain: Health,
wealth, controlled nerves, good cook
ing. You step to a window in the room,
a tray with the necessary eating uten
sils is given you and from a displayed
menu card you order what you please.
You take your tray to a table and af
ter eating return it to the window and
leave the room with a satisfied stom
ach and approving conscience.
The following dishes are one cent
each: All kinds of vegetables, grains
and fruits fresh and cooked. Dairy
and nut butter, soups, puddings, mush
es, fruit juices, nuttolene. nuttose.
Battle Creek health crackers, cream,
dry and fruit toast, cereal coffee, milk
and buttermilk.
Of course not all of the above is
served each day for the vegetables,
fruits and soups must vary with the
season and market price.
If you are extravagant you will pay
three cents for a bowl of bread and
milk, two cents for two eggs, and two
or three cents for a few other articles.
These dishes, however, are only for
plutocrats, chancellors. recorders,
school inspectors and teachers.
If yon have the milk of human kind
ness in you will contribute occa
sionally a few extra pennies, remem
bering that food is here furnished at
absolute cost, that Mr. and Mrs. lxy
are unpaid home missionaries and that
many a poor person is here fed with
out money and without price.
Should your patronage warrant it,
we are assured that at an early date a
branch restaurant will bp established
convenient to the university. Already
several teachers and officers have sig
nified their intention to patronize it,
should this new location be decided
upon. Clve this new regime a trial
and make the contemplated branch
possible. Yours for health and wealth,
T M HODGMAN Assoc Prof Math
M ABUE TUTTIJ2. Recorder.
J. W. CRABTREE,
High School Inspector.
FACULTY NOTES.
Profs. Richards, Kroner .and Davis
1 took a ten -days' outing in the Big
Horn Range about thirty miles fiom
Sheridan. Wyo. They located at -an
old mining amp on the bank of a
swift trout Ktream. They were for
tunate 1n finding In the camp all the
furniture and cooking utensils neces
sary for such an outing. Some of the
miners told the Profs, that an old
grizzly of more than ordinary size
took occasional Jauntb down the val
ley from the mountains, but the most
formidable enemy the' bad was a
laige lynv. Prof Itirhardp kh1! that
if they bad been pi-cnided for wig
game they could June brought bwili
some trophies worthy of tllie Tnl. fat
uity. Pror. Darin measured the alti
tude of the Big HoniB wMle Prof.
Druncr caught some flies nnd grnss
hoppors for fish bait (ho says .the hop
pots arc the best) nnd captured an oc
cational beetle or spider that e-uight
his eagle glance. We must say that
the big grizzly was kind nnd showed
good taste In not meddling with our
Hit oo esteemed professors nnd allow
ing thorn to come back refreshed from
their trip so they can catch the fresh
ies in lieu of fish or perhaps a sopho
more with an extra fat hopper. If
they don't shoot down a few sml )n
at the end of the year as thov did the
grouse and hares In the Big Horn
country a crowd of students will rise
up and call Ihcm blessed.
Imitation hy Thono.
Perhaps it is due to having the con
venient telephone at hand that th6
fashion of impromptu invitations to
suddenly arranged entertainments
have come into prominence in the so
cial world. At any rate, the long-distance
telephone and the short-range .n
vitation go hand-in-hand this season.
For one thing, one has the comfort of
knowing what weather one Is likely
to have, says the Baltimore Herald, i:
suddenly, one feels in the humor ol
taking a sail or a drive, with a supper
party at the other end. one can call
up sociable companions on the cvr
ready wire messenger.
There is a great deal of pleasure tc
be had in these impromptu Invitations
and those who do not care to accept
have the natural excust bandy of a
previous engagement. In truth. It is
not always easy to decline a party
made up some days or some weeks
ahead. Xo excuse is at band, especial
ly in summer time. But the Im
promptu party and the telephoned In
vitation at the last moment seem to
satisfy every one in summer.
We have not yet reached the atti
tude of the Ixmdon society woman who
sends out her Invitations this summer
by telegraph. But we are traveling in
the same direction with our telephon
ed invitations.
PULLMAN ORDINARY SUWlMM
CAU FOR TOURISTS
arc the most eomfortablo, commodious
means of travel for large parties, in
tending settlors, homohookors, hunting
parties.
'I hose cars nsc run on the Union i
clilo daily from Nebraska points to Cal
ifornia .ind Oregon points, and arc lil
ted up complete with mattresses, cur
tains, blankets, pillows, etc., requiring
nothing to be furnished by the passen
gers. Uniformed porters are in elmrge
of these ears, who are required to keep
them in good order, ami look after the
wants nnd comforts of passengers.
These cars are new. of modern pattern,
ami are nearly as convenient and com
fortable as first-class Palace Sleepers.
Personally conducted excursions every
Friday. For full information call on
or address K, 1. m.osson, Agent,
The longest perlorls in the life of a
small boy are tho he'weon meals.
The f AMOUS
UNIFORMS
FOR CADETS
are unequalled
for style, material
and tit.
Wc make them,
and most all ca
dets wear them.
All Equipments
for military and
uniformed organi
zations. " Send for cata
logue. They arc
free.
...JHL.
HENDERSON-AMES CO.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
I
II J lm
II r il
1 ll iBr
Book and Stationery Department.
V- t r
If You Want to Save Money
When purchasing1 University Text Books, History Papers
and Covers, University Note Books, Fountain Pens, and
all other college supplies, he sure and visit our Book and
Stationery Department, Here are a few samples of prices:
(lDriiUir Ni4iruiLa-j-3)Hujlmn: We,
Hie unOut'irtgnud. dotttoc to call the at
tention uf i1verHh.y tttudunte to a
jiiHtDiol of mulling money and hauDl'li
by am MMHy aind hutc prouuHK We refer
to he HtfotJU'ltii) ruHtuurant at 2Kr
Suutlb S7nt'h MLnent. operated by the
Sevuiillh (Day AdvoutlHt. We "have
uMiuifl ait rib 4'oMtaurant during the
Huuimer tuiWl attribute our good looks
(MiftH Tutitle wrJtoH itlrtB1), our bonev--oleut
haraxiturK (Mr. Orulbtroc dictates
't'hlB) lend our Hize a'bure Mr. 'Hodgmau
Hitys minimi') Boldly to tfhis foot. This
.udnwtiHomunt monies iiot tihrougb uny
iMumiulu'l JiitoreHt we hold la the on
tuiij)jlBo, but 'because a Having of 'fifty
History or Seminar Paper, Monroe Mills, i-if
Per 100 sheets
History Covers, each, from 5c to IOC
Fountain Pens, 14kt jold, warranted 69c
Note Books, ex. quality paper, worth 10, for 5c
Text books at a reduction of 5 to 10 per cent
below publishers' prices.
Agents for Waterman's "Ideal Fountain Pens;
Prices from $2.50 to S6.00.
6kamei(
Lincoln, Neb.
Photos
Free
Get 3our Photo work done at Kennedy's
Studio at 132 South Twelfth Street, and
get a guess at the Satd Vase.
5166. 00 in cash to be given away January 1st, 1901.
of charge.
CALL AND SEE OUR WORK.
Photos made free
Kennedy