The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, April 17, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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The Nenraskan-Hesperian
Those spring 'sweaters have just ar
rived at Ewlrig Clothing Go. store.
Uni colors.
The entire April edition of the Kioto
was exhausted within ilvc days after
it came out.
Those new swell Windsor tlea have
just heen opened at Ewing Clothing
Co. store.
Dr. Peters, who suffered a fracture
of his leg while operating on a horse
recently, is improving gradually.
Those King Edward VII narrow four-in-hand
ties are popular among the
hoys. Ewing Clothing Co. has the most
up-to-date line. See them.
A review of a translation of an ar
ticle on Methods for the Examination
of Milk hy Dr. Peters and R. S. Hiltner
appeared in the March number of the
Western Medical Review.
The Phi Psi alumni of Omaha have
formed an alumni chapter. The in
tention is to hold frequent social meet
ings and so increase fellowship among
the resident members ot the fraternity.
The pink shirt says, "I am in the
pink of perfection." The blue shins,
"I got tho blues." While all other
shirts at Ewing Clothing Co. store
echo to the boys, "We can bo done up."
Professor Besscy has been notified
that an agent of the Forestry Division
of the United States Department of
Agriculture will soon be here to consult
him in regard to some practical -work
in forestry to be taken up this season
in Nebraska.
snapped up by tho numerous progeny
of tho foreigner. Tho prudent self
respecting natives first cease to expand
and then, as the struggle for existence
grows sterner and the outlook for their
children darker, they fail even to rc
crul; their own numbers. It is prob
able the visible narrowing of the circle
of opportunity through tho infiltration
of Irish and French Canadians that
has brought so low the native birth
rate in New England.
"However this may be, it is certain
that if we venture to apply to the
American people of to-day the series of
PROSandCONS
ONtPLETE DEBATES
Our foreign policy, the
currency, the tariff. Im.
I migration, high license,
woman suffrage, penny
I postage, transportation,
I inisis.ucnarimcnt stores
'municlrfal ownefshin d
trancniscs, government
I controt ''vlccrapli,
Belf. vc
I snd many ether quts
I (OMXcomplctclydchatcd,
I Directions f or organlting
and conducting a debat
ing society, vnth by-laws
and (virliamentary rules.
Price, $1.50 Postpaid.
I Cloth 469 Pages.
HINDS & NOBLE
tests of superiority I have set forth to 4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute,
f Ctujo -AW
m
N. Y. Cit
Continued from page 2
progress in the industrial arts proves
but a false dawn unless the common
people acquire new wants and raise
the plane upon which they multiply."
Dr. Ross then compared the stan
dard of the Americans and some of the
foreigners especially Asiatics in this
country and gave three possible re
sults of the contact of the races. First,
the American may lower this standard.
However, Dr. Ross did not think this
would result except in few cases. Sec
ond, the Asiatic may ca:ch up our
wants as well as our arts and acquire
the higher standard of living of the
American. His third result was as
follows:
"The standards may remain distinct,
the rates of Increase unequal, and tho-j
silent replacement of Americans hy
Asiatics go on unopposed until the lat
ter monoplize all industrial occupa
tions, and the Americans shrink to a
superior caste, able perhaps by virtue
of its genius, its organization and its
vantage of position trt retain for a
...vii rtr, t.r.1.1 fn rnvrnmnnt. cdtica- i
wiuiu . . o - Phone896
tion, finance and the direction i in
dustry, but hopelessly beaten and dis
placed as a race. In other words, the
AmorUn rftrmhand. mechanic and
operative might wither away before
the heavy Influx of a prolific race from
the Orient, just as In classic times the
Latin husbandman vanished before the
endless stream of slaves poured into
Italy by her triumphant generals.
Continuing, Dr. Ross said, "Now for 1
a case like this I can find no words so
apt as "race suicide." There Is no
bloodshed, no violence, no assault or
of, the race that waxes upon tho race
that wanes. The higher race quietly
and unmurmuringly eliminates itself
rather than endure . individually tho
bitter competition it has failed to ward
off from itself by collective action. The
working classes gradually delay mar
riage and restrict the size of ho fam
ily as tho opportunities hitherto re
served for their children are eagerly
you at such length, the result is most
gratifying to our pride. It is true
..-at our average of energy and charac
ter is lowered by the presence in the
south of several millions of an inferior
race. It is true that the last twenty
years have diluted us wltji many
masses of fecund but beaten humanity
from the hovels of far Lombardy or
Galicia. It is true that our free land
is gone and our opportunities will
henceforth attract immigrants chiefly
from the humbler strata of east Eu
ropean peoples. Yet while there are
here problems that only high s.ates
manship can solve, I believe there Is
at the present moment no people in the
world that is man for man equal to
the Americans in capacity and effici
ency. We stand now at the moment
when the process of selective migra
tions has completed its work. The
tonic selections of the frontier have
done for us all they can.
"Free institutions and universal ed
ucation have keyed to the highest ten
sion the ambitions of the American.
He has been chiefly farmer and is only
beginning to expose himself to the de
teriorating influences of city and fac
tory. He is now probably at the cli
max of his energy and everything
promises that in the centuries to come
he is destined to play a brilliant and
leading role on the stage of history."
Schoolbeokt cfallfublithtrt at one store.
Go
to
for
hris
BBTHS
THftT'S
TILL,
Corner 11th and V Streets.
C. A. TUCKER
1123 O STREET
THE YELLOW FRONT
For WATCHES and JEWELRY
TRY
FRANCIS BROS
CAPITAL CAFE
For J 5 CENT MEALS
Open All Night. 121 N. II til St., Lincoln
The Globe
Delivery Co. ij
rose 0 st. Baggage nd
phono 1122 parcels
QIVH5 US A, CALL I
1 m jtli-Mt
Intercollegiate
BUREAU.
COTTRELL
& LEONARD,
477-478 Xlroarttrny
Albany, New York.
Makers of the
Caps, Gowns and Hoods,
To the American Colleges and Universi
ties. Illustrated manual, sample prices, etc.,
on request Gowns for the pulpit and the
bench.
Hendry's Restaurant
Steak, Chops, Fish, Oysters, Game, Roasts,
Chlle-con-came
A SPECIALTY
Private Dining Rooms for Parties.
upen an mgni.
Excellent Cuisine. ,
Promot Service.
120 North 11th Street
Lincoln, Neb.
SAME SHAPE
TWO QMALITIES
Xtr-T
1
E. H. MattbowB, Pres. 0. W. Rlcgor, Treaa.
0, E. Spear, Sco.
fHattfoew0 piano Co.
Pianos, Organs and
Musical Merchandise.
PHONE 701, 1120 0 STREET.
LINCOLN, ... NEBItAflltA
The University of Nebraska School of Music
Is Planning for greater things in all departments
for the coming year. Students who contem
plate the study of Music should enquire regard
ing special offers.
WILIvARD KIMBALL
Director
Spring
R eady to w ear
Garments
for Women
Of women's ready-io-wear Garments for Spring we
have the most complete and carefully selected assort'
ment ever in that department.
Expert buyers tradmp on a spot cash basis have se
cured for us values dif f cult to match elsewhere.
Tailor-made Suits
Silk Dress-skirts
Cloth Dress-skirts
Rainy-day Skirts
Silk Shirt Waists
Wool Shirt Waists
f Cotton Shirt Waists
White Shirt Waists
Cloth Jackets
Silk Petticoats
Cotton Petticoats
Cotton Wrappers
Muslin Underwear
Mackintosnez -Etc,
.tc-
Miller & Paine
The Omaha Medical College,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
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A STRICTLY (our year count
Medical College, tho require
ments of which are fully up to
those ol the American Associa
tion of Medical Colleges, and tba
laws of the different states. Tbs
new building furnishes the most
perfect laboratory rooms In tbs
West. Most excellent clinics ara
held by thu professors of tbs
College In five of the six Omaha
Hospitals.
Por Information address,
DR. EWING BROWN,
SECRETARY
J 02 Psrk Arc OMAHA, NEB,
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