THE NEBRASKAN
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J. J. Saycr will be a printer in Lincoln for
a while until ho gets a job as head manager
of some leading daily. He will visit the
fair for two weeks.
E. M. Pollard takes charge of his father's
farm in Cass county and expects to dabble
in politics. He will doubtless be found at
the state capital after a couple of years.
Miss Cochrane doesn't propose to do any
thing at all. The World's fair management
will welcome her in the fall.
Miss Hutchison will take a post graduate
course in Greek here next year. She is after
an A. M.
John Marshall, Jr., will visit the fair in the
fall. He expects to be a foreign missionary
two or three years hence.
Ii. A. Scnter will visit the fair and in the
east. Next year he will post at the U. of N.
and be an assistant in the chemical labora
tory. C. F. Stroman is going to be a lawyer.
He will study law all summer and visit the
fair for a couple of weeks in the fall.
H. G. Barber will be an assistant to Prof.
Bruner this summer and next year. He ex
pects to become an entomologist.
W. F. Wolfe will read law this summer in
the office of Leese & Starling, Lincoln. He
will attend the law school next year.
A. E. Guilmette will read law all summer
at Hastings, Nebraska, followed by two years
at Columbia. Then he will hang out a
shingle.
T. E. Wing will work in the engineer de
partment of the B. & M. at Sheridan, Wyo.,
this summer, and attend U. of N. law school
next j'ear.
J. P. Williams will be an assistant in Dr.
Dayton's office in this city. He will visit the
fair in September and then enter the Chicago
medical school which is a part of Northwest
ern university. John will make a specialist
on eye, ear and throat.
(Exchange
ONI A' A SMII.R
Only a shy little smile,
Thnt nobody else could sec;
So dninty nnd free front guile,
As if it just clmuced to be.
Kroni the sweetest, fairest fnce,
And the brownest of brown eyes,
With the prettiest modest grace
And n startled half surprise.
Just for n moment gleaming,
Then quickly turned away,
Rut it left me dreaming, dreaming,
In the strangest, strangest way.
flomuf.
Several of the instructors of Iowa college
have established a prize of $20 to be awarded
at commencement to the athlete maintaining
the highest average scholarship during the
year. The candidates must be either regu
lar members of the ball teams or win either
a first or second prize in the field meet of the
State Athletic association. Northwestern.
When some poor youth in love doth lose his head,
One might well say, "In truth he was Miss-led."
And when his smiles a tender flame awaken,
Might she in turn be said to be Miss-taken?
lied and Mack.
During the summer Evanston will enter
tain some four hundred young ladies from
Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, Cornell and other
eastern schools, who arc coming to see the
Fair. Stcntor.
The Arid presents a very tasty and inter
esting Commencement number including
half-tone engravings of the campus and sev
eral prominent regents.
Der Geliebte:
Die Nacht is duukel as der grave,
Rut oh! nicht halb so still;
Der music made by fiddlers brave,
Der air mit Larmen fill.
Tpon der fence der Katzcn run,
Und siugen mit voll might;
In spite of all this hcrrllch fun,
I've got der blues tonight.
Athenaeum.
"I will now attend to this writ of attach
ment", said the young lawyer who was com
posing a love letter. Washington Star.