THE COV1.J.L
A-
A
he wan stopped by an officer on that
beat and had the pleasure of spending a
portion of the night in jail.
On the same day the Ciceronean es
caped, the eeniore held a class meeting
in the Auditorium and were visited by
the freshmen who came up stairs as
though they intended to spend the
afternoon. The seniors, angry at tbo
intrusion, tried to push the freshmen
downstairs. But tao freshmen were
pugnacious and a lively combat ensu
ed. After the fun was over they were
joined by the Sophomores and juniora
who assisted the seniors in carrying out
their program.
The Sophomore class met on Friday
evening for the purpose of discussing
an amendment to its constitution.
Although the track team has not be
gun to train regularly the boys are
privately strengthening their muscles
by exercise and disting. As held day
does not come until spring, Lincoln will
Btand some chance of winning the ban
ner again.
Dr. Oarenport has been giving a
Berieb of lectures on insurance duiing
the week.
Miss Kirker returned to her classes
on Wednesday and wps greeted by a
great clapping of hands in chapel.
The Schubert glee club sang in chapel
en Friday morning.
- A Superior View.
FASTER THAN EVER.
Effective Oct. 15. The Union Pacifto
will inaugurate new train service, and
will reduce the time of the 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 coast.
Elegant palace sleeping cars, dining
cars, chair cars. For full information
call on
E. B. Slosson
THE ROCK ISLAND WALL MAP
OF THE UNITED Si'ATES
Is the best offered to the public. It
is very large and specially adapted to
school purposes. Every teacher of ge
ography and every business office should
have one. It will be sent post paid to
any address on receipt of fifteen cents
in postage stamps or coin.
Address, John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Chicago, III.
TdEROCK ISLAND WALL MAP OF
THE UNITED STATES
Is the best offered to the public. It is
very large and specially adapted to
school purposes. Every teacher of
geography and every business office
should have one. It will be sent post
paid to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents in postage stamps or coin.
Addres, John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Chicago. III.
The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you over handled. One
pack will bo sent by mail on receipt of
15 cents in stampe. A money order or
draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will
secure 4 packs. They wiil be sent by
express, charges prepaid. Address,
John Sebastian, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
$25.00 825.00
The Union Pacific has made the Great
ly Reduced Rate of $25.00 to Portland
and other Puget Sound points, also to
Helena and Montana points, Salt Lake
City and Utah points.
For tickets and full information call
E. B. Slosson,
It was New Year's morning. Last
New Year's morning, if you choose.
The wind was sharp and carried Hakes
of frost as it swept along the rather
quiet streets. The sun was shining,
but it looked like a big, glittering, steel
rf Hector, giving light, indeed, but no
warmth, and the very sunshine seemed
tu make the cold more pitiless. For it
was cold, bitter cold. It always ought
to be, on New Year's day.
The Honorable Augustine Auburn
knew it was cold, for he had rung three
times for more heat, and had a roaring
tire in the fireplace, and still the frost
would not start from the windows of his
apartments. The Honorable Augustine
"was not in a good humor. All this
holiday foolishness disgusted him. His
first nap last night bad been rudely
disturbed by the whistle-blowing, bell
ringing and cannon-roaring, that an
nounced the Old Year's departure and
the New Year's arrival. Then just aa
he had become a little drowsy, his
peace had again been shattered by a
noisy, laughing crew of young people on
their way home from watch-night ser
vice. He had tossed his head im
patiently on the pillow, and muttered,
'Vhat folly will keep people from their
bods."
In fact, Augustine had a habit of
saying to himself, "What folly'' on
many occasions. A week ago be bad
been at the railroad station where a
bride and groom chanced to be taking
their departure on their wedding jour
ney. Their young, frolicsome friends
were there T'ith sacks of rice, baskets cf
old shoes and yards of white ribbon,
with which they were having great
sport at the expense of the newly mar
ried pair. They raced along the plat
form as the couple boarded the train,
showering them with rice and covering
the car step with old shoes. The good
natured train crew were looking on en
joying it, and the passengers and by
standers, with the exception of Augus
tine, joined in the laughter and general
hilarity. As a baggage truck went by
with a load of trunks, two of which
were profusely decorated with white
ribbons, Augustine turned away with a
sniff. "What folly over nothing," he
said. For Augustine was a bachelor.
He was a crusty old balchelor, and
quite prosperous. But he had grown
bald early, and he was not on good
terms with hs stomach. His head
ached this morning, and he finally de
termined that he would go out and
walk awhile, until the janitor got more
heat into his room. So he took his hat,
coat, gloves and a cigar a good cigar
and went out. As ho cloied the hall
door and stood on the top step, the
wind made one of those peculiar up
sw'eeps, filling Augustine's eyes with
fine snow and blowing all the ashes
from his cigar. It did not improve his
temper, and he swore a little. That
naver seemed folly to him. no turned
up his coat collar and started down the
street.
He had gone but a block when he
met tbe janitor and two of his children.
They were carrykg an evergreen tree
and some bundles. The honorable
Augustine felt aggrieved. This was
the reason he had no heat in his room.
More of this holidays foolishness.
"Happy New Year, sir," said the jani
tor with a salute.
Augustine grunted. He could hardly
complain about the fire now. "What's
this?" he said. "People don't have
trees on New Years."
"O, but ye see, sir," said one of the
bDj'F," me brudder was off on 'is run last
week he's a train-boy, an' 'as got a
good job an' go wo're havin' ourChris'-
(Continued on page nine
' t0MMWUOIOaMMOIOMMHM O0MtMMMI0 0M90 0a
Monday and Tuesday we will
continue to sell
T.AT1T1?fi' STTTTR
Departm't. 1 one-arm- 6.
juuuies uiuou uu.ua.dlo.
One-Third Off. f
CLOTH CAPES.
a worth $-.00 to $7.00,
2.00 and$3.00EQch.
Cloak
j Bargains
MILbR&PAIN
oO
If
m
i
COPY RIGHT 1899
when looking- at our fine stock of
shoes, that there is more style
and beaut' in their make-up
than you can find anywhere in
the cit Our stock of ladies',
misses', and children's shoes are
unexcelled for style and durabil
ity, and we are selling- them at
prices that will surprise you.
Some odd lots going- at $1.00.
getting, gtyeldon & (TljambeFlain (To.
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE'
Whether you are looking- for a Health Resort in Da
kota or Colorado, an outing- among- the mountains
of Arkansas or the flowers of California, a pros
pecting tour among- the mines of Wyoming- or
Montana, or a trip to Cuba, the route for you to
take is THE BURLINGTON.
Good time, best equipment, smooth track and cour
teous officials make the Burlington very popular.
y&mi)
Burlington Depot. I
7th bet. P. & Q.l
( T!U., or
)?0il
1 City Ticket Office
w
Cor. 10 and O sts
Telephone 235
9(s
I or!
1
m
j
California and Oregon Ex
cursions.
aes)iooes o $"
TOM BROWN'S
Leave the
Missouri
River and
Nebraska
Points
EVERY
WEEK,also
Daily
Ordinary
Sleeping
Cars for
Tourists
and
Homeseek-
ers.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE.
Daily Service, Quick Time,
1 ow Rates, Picturesque Route
and the Greatest Degree of Comfort
aratho attractive features which combine to
rentier pre-eminently popular these Excursions
in Ordinary Sleeping Cars to the Pacific Coast
Strain Heat Pintsch Light
ISSAJ
o Tiiniioii
)V4(W lunnion
v )
y
1321 O Street.
Headquarter for home-made vg
confections, caratnplp, cream waf- q
ere, boc bons hnd Turkish cream, ($
our specialties. -Quality before
guautity," our motto.
2
Vo
The Turkish Gandy Kitcherv, $
1321 O St. T. BR iVNt Prop,
S O )CO w0 8
n
ooaoo $
!
ARTISTIC PRINTING
Of every (Itscription.
It will pay you to consult
C. L. Lemmox, at the
. LEGAL NEWS PRINTING .
Excellent Work. Satisfatory Prices
HOI 2V atreot.
X4MM4M
o
O0OO
