The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, October 02, 1900, Image 5
T Tim NEBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. HENS' GOODS ! -. i r. . i A, H, Bigeiow, U, of N, '87. Koocntly KlocU'd Siipcrltit -imU-ii t of ScIiooIh, l.oMnr-H, Iowa. U. B. D. C. Tlie question under discussion at the U. B. D. C. nt their last meeting was: "Resolved, That Modern Com binations of Cnpital Are the Result of Present Industrial Conditions." Af ter discussion by tlio regular debaters it was thrown open to the house. (Ipon motion tlio new students present were given an opportunity to express them selves and many fought valiantly against an attack of st'igc fright. The voice of Mr. Searson, an old member of the club on a visit in town, was again heard in our hall. The question for debate at the next meeting is: "Resolved, That the Filipino Insur gent Should Be Suppressed." C0 4m B. D. Sllllman. Was a Delegate In 1836. Benjamin D. Sllllman, who has the distinction of being the oldest living graduate 'of Yale, last week celebrated the ninety-fifth an niversary of his birth at his coun try home in Iong Island. Mr. Sllll man is truly a gen tleman of the school whose ar chaic mannerisms and courtliness al most persuade one that he just ntntinnrt Ollt from the pages of one of AustlnDobson's ballads. He takes but a passing in terest in current politics, which is eas ily condoned in a man who has been a dolcgato to national conventions as long ngo ns 183C. He has boon a trus tee of Greenwood cemetery during all the time the population of that ne cropolis has grown from zoro to up ward of 300,000, He once had an in terview with Aaron Burr, was presi dent of Yale Alumni association for twenty years, voted in convention for tho nomination of the first President Hnwlson, nnd ran for congress In 1812. Theso nro some of tho things which distinguish Mr. SllUmun prob ably from all other living men. Dur ing his active career Mr. Silliman was n practicing lawyer. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE IjmTra TnADE Marks Desionb CnovRtnuTB An. An yon o nendlriB n nketrh nnd description nmy ildtmnlrletlvcoiiUdaiittiil. Handbook on I 'n touts emit frno. ui'i VlTiyono pnimiOK a nKeirn miu uunvmuiiiii 111117 (liilokly iisnnrtuln our opinion froo whotlinr mi Invotitlon In prohnbly tiBtontnhio. Conimuiilrn. (Jl'loat nBonojr'for securing patents tuUon tiirouuh Munu & Co, rocol rocolva I'atuntfi tuUon tiirouKii Munti & tJit unit Mlllinnt. nUnrm In f tin vj'rrM invvrvvf tuivMi y"iww SCKNtmc American. A linndsomoly Illustrated yrookly T.nnrost "lr. Tortus, 3 n Mtl.itlnn t aliwaAldHtilln (nil,n,l t:umiiuii v nviv'tM"" . . IS -','- rear: lour moniuo, yu boiuujuii nownnenior. IUWyCo3otB'oHBwYork Brftnob Qfllco, C25 F BU Waablngton, D, C, Tliey Knew the Trick. He said he did not know how tt play poker scientifically, but his friends persuaded him into the game. He played with varying success until a fat jackpot showed up. As the novice awkwardly fingered his cards he asked: "Are four cards with Just one spot on each one of 'em worth anything?' At this juncture It would be the us ual thing to remark that all of the other players threw down their hands and let the novice take the pot with out further trouble. But candor com pels the statement that these par ticular poker players read the comic papers. With great glee they raised the novice out of his boots and com pelled him to lay down his hand. The novice held a pair df trays, a seven spot, a jack and the "cuter." No man can succeed theso days un less he keeps up with the newspaper humorists. Even tho vaudeville ar tists must do It Omaha World Herald. Worth Trying. Diddlqr Do you think your tailor would trust me with a suit of clothes, old man? Robinson (dubiously) Does ho know you? Diddlor No. Robinson Oh, then ho might. Try him. Now York Telegraph. I, ft tlio Doot'.ir lit Doubt, Dr. Jones My dear sir, I have just been to call on your wife's mother, and her condition is very serious. Smith Tell mo tho plain truth, doc tor. Am I to fear for tho best, or hopo for the worst? Brooklyn Life. We've made .special efforts in this direciton this year iiave spared no pains in gathering together the very best values, the most reliable qualities for the money to be had. The result awaits you now and it needs but your inspec tion to convince you of the money saving possibilities of this department. SOME SAMPLE OFFERINGS Good Linen Collars, all styles, each 5c The famous Arrow brand, 3-ply pure linen V ICTrv collars, sold everywhere at 2 for 25c; all for 1 styles, our price wmJX) Mens' Outing fllaunel night Robes, the kind usually C Ar sold for 75c, our price, each 3 1 ATHLETIC GOODS. Sweaters, Hose, -Morgan's Supporters, etc., etc. Vlonnii Fashions Utile. Vionna soemB to bo to tho front of tho race with Paris those days in the mattor of fashions. Tho Vionna wom en havo long boon famed for thoir bu perb figures and chic gowning. Paris tailors now go to Vienna for modols and most all Paris tailors employ Aus trian Journeymen. Vionna tollot ar tists aro much set up in consequence nnd fancy thomsolves masters of tho entire earth. Kiifflund'H HinoluilcHN Conl. Experiments havo for somo tlmo boon made in England with smokeless coal. This peculiar fuel may ho burned either in an ordinary grate or In a bneln in the middle of tho room with out developing any porcoptlblo odor or smoke at any tlmo. Gcirinuii Harbor. Tho harbors In some towns in Gor many aro compolled by law to cloanBo and dlBinfoct thoir combs, brushes and razors Immediately aftor use and bo foro they aro applied to tho hair or head of another customer. ftJteipoijlrtiviCiip; Every Home. School and Office should own S Kleit'frfz lntprrAtinna Tirtirriarvr "WEBSTER'S V "" -.i.. .WMw7 INTERNmONAL of UNGLIbH, Biography, Geography, lection, etc. .DICTIONrW" STANDARD AUTHORITY o( the U. S. Supreme Court, nit the Stnte Supreme Courts, the U. S, Government Printing Office, and o nearly all the Schoolhooks. Wiirmlv commended by State Superintendents of Schools, College Presidents, nnd other Kducntors almost without number. WEBSTER'S with a Valuable Glossary of COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Scotcih Words and Phrases. WEBSTER'S A new hook, the 1nrcct of the ahridaments of the International. It has n sizable vocab-1 COLLEGIATE i ntiirv. riiintiieir ileflnll inns niul nitciiuntc etvmolooics. Has over t too panes and is richlv UMW!WI(l i --". ....,..- -- , - -- - - "... . illustrated. Its appendix is n storehouse ol valuable inlormation. Specimen jwie, etc., of hoth hooka tent im application. G. & C MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. 'A Clear Gshc. "What do you mean by saying music Injured your health?" "Why, that girl next door pounds her plnno so lato that we havo to go to bod with all our windows shut." Detroit Freo PreBS. IN LITERAL FUTURE. c3S A largo Qaeen. The ascension to tho throne of Italy of the now king brings into promi nence his consort, who will be known us Quoon Holene. In one sense she is mated to tho king and In another sho is not. Like most of his country men, he is small of stature, while sho, like hor people, tho Montenegrins, is very largo. Tho Incongruity appears when they stand togothor, -which Is not often. Most of thoir pictures aro tak en with hor sitting and him standing. When they ride togothor he sits upon cushions, which make him look equal to hor In height. Sho is the daughter of Prlnco Nicholas of Montenegro, tho little mountain principality on the othor side of tho Adriatic sea. Sho can shoot and lido as woll as any of hor athletic countrymen. "Come Fly with Mo." Apparent Wright- TnooiiHlHtfiiey. "It's peculiar, 'Ian' Mrs, It7" Mr. Wright "What?" Mrs. Wright "That only those with plenty of gold got anything out of a' silver wedding." Jowolors "Wookly, Tlio Une of Cnsmntlc. Tho coHmotlc arts aro older than any other beautifying devices. Tho womon of biblical days laid tromondous stress upon nil sorts of unguents, oils, pom ades and perfumes; and no elegunt persons would go out Into tho stroota unless they woro scented therewith. No odor was esteemed as no brooding. Wo differ from the ancients. Cleanli ness of person Is now tho requirement A Foreign-Born jjiwyor. Jesse Holden, of Chicago, is said to bo tho first fot'oign-born lawyer to 'do president of nn American bar associa tion. Ho was born an Englishman, but has spont his whole active 'life !ln Illinois, und has just boen ohoson head of tho Illinois Bar Association. MUBjojjifc-, --gBaTsfar.fwi.aaidUCTv ti,iA.m. , .1 . i''-.-raj- .--Ja.-. . . . 'lZHat&azbL 1 " ,