Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
-mmmmmmm a- " V C ' 7,J '4 1W - ' --. y-v, r-M-i) ,,.. a. t : r-r-i V ij- K I fc SATURDAY NEBRASKAN those of Other Days Anna Rogers, '01, haa been quite 111 la New York city. Fow remember, perhaps, that Majbr J. J. Iershlng, now doing ouch good service In the Philippines, is U. of N. law, '93. Mlsfl Laura A. Haggard, '89, re signed her place in the Lincoln schools In January, and has gone to Omaha to teach. O. P. Andorb.org, law '00. had busi ness with the supremo court Tues day and Wednesday. Ho haB now re turned to Mlndon. Mr. Goo. L. Sheldon, '92, of Nehaw ka, is being Interviewed by his old friends at his place as senator in the present legislature. Charles Purcell, of North Bond, a University student in '00, is visiting college friends. Mr. Purcell has been attending Leland Stanford since 1900. A former student, Miss Mabel Amber Barnauy, was married at Minneapolis, Jaauary 28. to Mr. Otis Frank Hart quesL They will llvo at 1221 D, Lin Mrs. A. C. Fling (Miss Maude Hammond) '96, spent several days re cently with her relatives and friends In Lincoln, but haa now returned tb Nebraska City. The friends of Dr. Geo. E. Howard, '76, and Mrs. Howard hear from them occasionally from Cambridge Mass., where Dr. Howard is engaged in his torical writing. Dr. O. W. Botsford. '84, . who ac cepted a place on the historical staff at Columbia, has a new book that is receiving favorable comment from, the critics for its excellent English and its marks of ripe scholarship. B. M. Pollard. '92. of Nehawka, was In Lincoln the early part of the week. Instructing the revenue committee of tho legislature. Mr. Pollard, while a member of the legislature in '99 and 01, spent much time on tho subject and is said to be very well versed In 1L 8. W. Plnkorton, 98, who Is in the employ of a law-book firm of St. LoulB. Is reported by his friends as enjoying his work and doing well at It. A liberal raise in his salary, re cently, attests that "Sam" is as pop ular with his employers as he was among the University students of his day. Tuesday evening Star: Charles J. Warmer, representative for Lancaster cowty. received a telephone message from his home at Waverly Tuesday noon, announcing the death of his mother: Mrs. Warner was a woman of'advauced age and her illness was of but short duration. Mr. Warner leftfor Waverly Immediately upon re ceipt of tho message. Professor Haven Metcalf, who was oae of the instructors in Botany last year, returned to the University dur fsff examination week and took his eaiaatloB for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was accompanied by his wife, and they were ihe guests ef Dr. and Mrs. Bessey during their stay la the city. They are now located at Ctemcon College, South Carolina, where he Is Professor of Botany. Mombora of tho Graduate Faculty are now examining tho thesis preBonted by Dr. Metcnlf for tho degreo of Doctor of Philosophy. It is in tho Chancel lor's ofneo, whero It will remain until tho 12th of this month. It consists of a discussion and description of the micro-organism which ho has found to be tho causo of a peculiar disease of tho sugar boots In Nebraska and other western states. Tho last number of tho Berlchte der Doutsohen Botanlschon Gesellschaft contains tho announcement of tho nomination of Ernst A. Bessoy, '96, to membership in that society. As this is the highest uotanicaj Bociety In the world, Mr. Bessey'a friends are much pleased, especially as the honor came to him within a month of his en trance to the University of Halle. Ho was nominated by two of the profes sors undor whom he is studying in tho university. P. V. Robb, university Btudont of 1900,who was compelled to leave school in tho middlo of tho ear and travel westwardly for tho recovery of his health, writes as follows from San Francisco to one of his former Univer sity professors: "I have been. In San Francisco most of tho time slnco leaving Lincoln, do ing as woll as could be expected. My practice Is not largo, but my time apart from it (which Is large) I have devoted to editorial writing for the Bancroft-Whitney Company, law-book publishers of this city. I have en gaged in this work for over two years. MoBt of the writing has been done on the American State Reports, a series of books made up of the most important current cases decided by the suprouie courts of the American com monwealths. Besides these cases we write for each volume some two hun dred pages of notes on various sub jects of present-day Importance. We Issue six volumes a year. Mr. A. C. Freeman, the well known author of works on Judgments, executions, etc., 1b the editor-ln-chlef. Most of my work in this line consists in writing syllabi and the notes Just referred to. The note writing is an especially valu able training and more to my taste than the turmoil of practice, to say nothing of the cheerful financial as pect of It." Our graduates succeed because we prepare them to do something Oar Methods, Coarses of Study, ana Bqalpmwts are Caexcellett We Mp yoaog people who desire to succeed. EXPEISES LOW. COURSES THOROUGH. Write for Catalogs Lincoln Business College a 0 Lincoln, Nebraska. CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 8TREET Equipped 'with Brunswick I Continuous cAlleys -.w , ,,, , ,,, , ,t, S The Columbia Fire Insurance Co. :: $200,000,000 CASH CAPITAL f Special "Policies for Dwellings and Household Goods V Offices, STAR BUILDING. Uth and M Sts. Phone 469 D. E- Thompson, President $... ! ! fr l i - ; $ .fr . $ Burt W.Richards, Resident Manager X University Bulletin JUNIOR Basket Ball men report In Gym today at 3:30 p. m. for practice. JUNIORS meet in U 206, Thursday, Feb. 12, at 10 a. m. Election of offi ce rs. TODAY. All those desiring to en ter athletic events on Charter Day re port today In tho Gym at 2:30 p. m. SENIORS. Class election, Tuesday, Fobruary 10th, at 1 p. m., In old chapel. Ralph W. Buck, President. New Model No. 5 w BLICKENSDERFER. " The universal favorite with all classes of operators who desire a simple and speedy machine. - cuy More "Blicks" in axmong editors and newspaper men in the NiWest than all the rest of the 8100 machrt. feether. The only yPfwriter on the market doing hundred-dollar work that Is sold at a popular price. twViSu a8 ,KSfs' ?f. Characters and Letters; Portable weighing but Six Pounds with case. iEPII't5 and,. Manifolds perfectly, 12 carbon copies behig easily taken at one writing. nmJf 0del No 5' &ao net- n ten days ap $r7te f m&rePS18 Party ,n toe Northwest nCrln?r "totHJted Catalogue nad our monthly payment proposition. Address, ' v Haroer & Bush, Oeneral Agents, 904-010 Alain Street, DUBUQUE, IOWA. Branch Office: o$-6o6 Sykes Block, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Highest Award and only Gold Medal tfven to Typewriters at the Trans Mississippi Exposition. C $40P iKC - THE UNION PACIFIC 18 KNOWN AS he Overland Route LATIN 44, taught by Mlsa Dean, will meet on Wednesday at one o'clock. If there are conflicts, the hour will be changed. GRADUATE CLUB MEETING. The Graduato club will meet at tho Col lege Settlement House, 205 South 20th (Corner 20th and N) tonight at 7:30. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS. All gymnasium men report at tho physical director's office this week and make appointments for physical examina tions. AND IS THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO ALL PRINCIPAL WESTERN POINTS. 9 V Via Omaha THE UNION PACIFIC IS 2Sl mll shorter to . SoJt Lcxke City Vfam,!rs 8hortcr to Sen Fre.ncl.co Z.Mi ml I ma nliArttfir v 35ft miles shorter to Los Angeles forlland 12 hours quicker to Stilt L&.ke City 16 hours quicker to . . . Los Angeles 1 10 hours quicker to Portland THAN ANY OTHER. LINE. &cMcJJeWrains Daily I run information cheerful!. furnMieU on ai.nlioiilo.i i E. B. SLOSSON, Agent, p '2 -m r w 'vl wm 4&4k.m itrAHil .kl -ro! . u HI jVI 1 "Tl 1 a' f t A ' 6 A '- '. y 7 . . f V . : r.-t 1 . r-rf .- SW r " r ( ' J. ;gfe i sT--V'jl)MlMasy