LOOAJL.S.
Subscribe for the Nnk-Sar-Den.
Is teaching school this
Tnke n, college neVH-
Sid "SVhlto
yenr
He up to (Into.
imper.
OU1 Student When can wo get In th
llhrnry?
Clmrley Jonea npont his summer In
I'nsntlenn, Cnl.
Hennl In the Co-op." Hnvo the re-
hetorlcs ennio yet."
I.. M. Overstreet of Annpollh la horn
on n month's furlough.
lUulolphua Strnuamnnn, 'OS, la now)
with the Chlcngo Tribune.
n Wolfenhnrgor, '95, la prohibition
nominee for supremo Judge.
mim i.innle Corbott Is tenchlng l;t
the public schools In Chicago.
Ed Mayer Is tho possessor of a job In
St, Joe, Mo., und will not return.
Miss Elisabeth Thompson Is tcachln
In the Tocumseh public schools.
Earl and Clyde Lloyd of the class o
i w ill not be In school this year.
John Dixon Is expected back this year
He Intends entering the law school.
W. H. Boose, formerly of '96, is In
s hool again after a two-years' vacation
C A. Elliot, '93, is attending th
Northwestern Medical college of Chi
i ago.
Everybody Is invited to contribute
an Item to The Nebraskan. Everybody
d it.
Miss Martha Chappell is in the pub
lie schools at Exeter as assistant prin
. ipal.
Mr. E. Nicholson is at the University,
.f Minnesota this year as instructor cC
hemistry.
No," says E. II. Haughton; "It's one
of the football kind, eleven on a side.
you know."
Snuff, Mapea and Miss Ena Rlcketts
made up Virgil his summer under an
instructor.
H. G. Barber succeds P. F. Tucker as
chemical professor of the Nebraska City
high school.
W. Heed Dunroy will not rturn this
j ear at least not during the first part
of the fall term.
The students are returning this year
with a good stock of energy and en
thusiasm on hand.
ijf'w Ricketts 1b making himself felt
as a manipulator of law in the office o
Ricketts & "Wilson.
"With a great deal of regret we learn
that Carl Burnham, 'H7. will remain In
California this year.
m m
.Miss Maud Shaw returned to her
home In Boise City, Idaho, Her many.
friends will miss her.
Stanley Pickett is this year aiding his
father In running that bright little pa
perThe Wahoo Wasp.
lr. Lucky I will give you several ref--ience
books bo that you will be abl
tu find one In the library.
Prof. Bates popularity Is still IncreaB
Jng. His eleven o'clock class in Fresh
man rhetoric numbers 8L
Walter Vanfleet Hoagland, HZ, 1b a
nominee for county superintendent at
his home In North PJatte.
Go. Johnston, 4SC, is putting in an
electric plant In California so ho will
bo missed by the U. of N.
Harry Frank, '97, haa accepted tho
position of bailiff of the district court.
Therefore he will not bo back.
Miss Eva Leonard Is bringing up tho
youth In the way that they should come
Jn a school ten miles north of the city.
A. F. Montm ir-iicy, '91, la teaching
senior Ltln In tho Llcoln high school.
Ho Is the had of tho Latin Oepa'tmeit.
A partition haa been erected In room
14, Nebrnska hall, dividing the weather
department from the experiment ata-
tlou.
T. L. Lyon, professor of agriculture of
tho U. S. experiment station haa re
cently Issued two very creditable bul
letins. Mr. J. M. IIowlo haa secured n. fellow
ship In the University of Wisconsin
and will pursue his studies In mathe
matics. A. W. Carpenter will pursue his
studies in Cornell this year. He ex
pects to take his degree from that insti
tution. After a business trip to Chlcngo, W.
II. Oury spent three weeks at one of
the delightful watering places of Min
nesota. Mr. F. L. Wright will not be In school
this year. He haa accepted a position
from Uncle Sam as postmaster nt Gor
ing, Neb.
L. A. Bumstead, the genial manager
of the well known clothing firm, was
married to Miss Julia H. Prescott. '97,
August 21.
The Phi Psl boys are exhibiting Clint
Norton as a sample of what they ex
pect to present at the whiskers' club
crhlbltlon.
Mr. Ward Hlldrlth, who has been
keeping the chemical store room, will
help in the executive office this year and
study law.
L. H. Robbliis, one of the business
managers of The Nebraskan last year,
has entered the sophomore year at
Princeton.
George Sheldon, '32, and Miss Rose
Higgins, '92, married at the bride's
home. Sterling, III., the early part of
this month.
The registrar's desk has been made
julte .exclusive by a neat partition
setting it off from the other part of the
executive office.
Mr. C. R. Welden. 93, stopped in the
city for a short time last week. Mr.
Weldon goes to Morgan park to study
for the ministry.
Gace Morgan, '95. is training the
young idea in the way they should go
at the Saratoga school, this city. She
has the fourth grade.
Miss Bessie Tuttle is now one of the
faculty of the Lincoln Polytechnic in
stitute after three years' study in the
Chicago art institute.
B. Abry of Denver. Colo., is taking the
E. E. course. Mr. Abry is a stenograph
er and will probably have charge of
Prof. Owens' stenographic work.
The Kajipa Kappa Gamma sorority
set the ball rolling by holding the first
fraternity initiation. As a result Miss
Mabel Richards is wearing a key.
Thoo. Brugger. '92, and E. O. Seward,
'i4, have gone to Germany, the former
to study Germanic philosophy, the lat
ter to prepare for a literary career.
W. W. Marshall, the stenographer hav
ing his office last year in the co-op is
now executive clerk of the experiment
station, vice C. Y. Smith, resigned.
Dr. Caldwell I am aorry that 1 can- a beauty. Prof, Richards bought tho
not assign any reference books, because' engine while In tho enBt this Burnmcr.
of the condition of tho library, but will) C. F. Tuokcr, our muaical genius, la
earnestly endeavor to make It up later, teaching music to large classes In Sow-
on,
Tho new students still get confused
In going "through the mill" of registra
tion. This Is largely due to the fact that
they do not read the directions given
them.
Rufua Bentley, 94, and Miss Ella Hart
were married at Hastings, September
18. Mr. Bentley will be an Instructor
In the psychological department the
coming year.
Lewis Davenport and Jesae Clclnnd
are two boya who will bo missed from
tho Omaha crowd this year. Twelve
now students are registered from this
burg, however.
4
Mr. E. C. Elliott, 'Wi. will have the
chemical preparatory students In charge
during the coming year. Mr. Elliott
gets the fellowship which was hold by
Mr. E. Nicholson.
"They can raise something In Nebras
ka, even If there Is a drought," remark
ed the bench-work llend as he watched
many of his former friends stroking
fondly their upper lip.
Mr. Wm. Plllsbury and Miss Helen
Wells were married the 10th Inst. Both
parties are well known to the students
of the university. We are glad to
learn that they will reside In the city.
Rumor has It that the prep, class is
negotiating with Miss Jones to puchase
those hods, which nro to be used by
the booklest members of said class to
transport their many books to and
from the University.
Our friend. G. II. Rose, has been
raising onions this summer out near
Grand Island. The stewards of the clubs
will please take notice that the early
Rose onions arc of double strength and
are to be had only of G. H. Rose, care
of "Jimmy Searton."
A new feature in the department of
elocution is a course of oratory for
young men. Everything pertaining to
forensic oratory will receive special at
tention. This course will be hailed with
delight by those young men Interested
in oratorical debates.
A noticeable improvement in the phys
ical department Is the new office of
the physical director In the gymnasium
gallery- It is large, light and well ven
tilated, and will give opportunity for
better work. Students will be welcome
there. Office hours will be announced
later.
L. C Smith will be the only "man
that will be in the employ of the li
brary department. It pays to be a hus
tler in this world. Just at present there
are about one hundred and fifty young
men who are envious of Mr. Smith. We '
might as well own up that we are one
of them.
Prof. Bruner had charge of the uni
versity exhibit at the state fair, which
means that it was a success in ever'
particular. A register was kept of the
university students that visited the
fair and the names of students that were
in the university as far back as 3877
appear on it.
Mr. Averj'. who has been pursuing his
btudles at Heldelburg, Germany,
will return next summer and take the
degree of Ph. D. In the meantime he
will be retained by the university as
inetructor in ohemlbtry. Mr. Senter will
continue his work in Germany and will
take his" degree next summer.
The manual training department has
at last got an ngine large enough U
run their machinery. It is a now model
of the Weston high speed engine, and is
nrd.
The new library building will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy In about
throe weeks. The books are all remov
ed from the old crowded (iiiartera to
the now commodious one, In tho north
wing. Tho reading room Is not yet
completed, but lights and tables have
been placed In the llbrnry room, tem
porarily. The law hooka have boon left
In the old enst library room, which tho
law department will occupy.
LINCOLN FRUIT STAND
I'UNNICErihl I1R0S., Props.
DEALERS IN
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Nuts, Cigars, and Tobaooo.
Special attention clvr-n to Rtntlent nml family
trnili. UooiIm tlollvottd to all pnrta of the city
N.W. Cor. O ana lath Cts,
HTJTCHINS & HYATT
SELL ALL
At Roducod Kates.
1040 0 St. Telephone 225.
I
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CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS It?
THE OPPORTUNITY TO
POSSESS A
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THE LAST REVISION.
1 Containing fully 45.030 more words, dclinitions and phrases, than are tu
bo found in tho latest editions of Webster' and Worcester's Unabridged
Dictionaries, and about 25,0tX) more words thau aro contained in Webster's
International Dictionary Making the most comprehensive and complete
Dictionary of the Euplish Language extent.
This magnificent work will be on sale in this city for a short timo at
special prices, and on su h liberal terms that no one can aiford to bo without
this absolute necessity to tho ambitious student or scholar.
An opportunity will bo nu"ordod to everyone to examino a copy of the
above work at this of lice. For prices and terms see our solicitor, or apply to
Cl-IiS. BURKE,
1 313 L Street.
THE PALACE
DINING HALL
Is the PnorEK Pucn to pet your Meals.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
ALL YOUIi FELLOW STUDENTS BOA ED tlCKE.
TBr VS.
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SELLS COAL
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IF YOU WISH TO DO
V UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY WORK
EITHER IN COURSE, OR IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS,
V7E ASK YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THE LINCOLN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
THE NEW SCHOOL AT HAWTHO KNE.
-OUU HIGH SCHOOL TOtt tJNlVEUBJTT i'UEI'AHATION oOwa n thoroonrli two yeiuV xuurM trhleli fit tUe student towilor 11m lreklunnu
iUMut tlie Statu Dnl vemltjr BmiU CImhi. Btromf Taeulty. Individual Instruction, low Tnltton. Excellent radii tie.
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TWENTY TEACHERS, AJL3L, SPECIALISTS.
ViBitore always welcome. Ask for our catalogue.
ALBERT A FAUROT,
Director of School for University Preparation.
WM. E. CHANCELLOR, AM.,
President of Faculty
Jeweler, Optician, and Engraver.
DEALER IN
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JEWELRY, ETC., ETC.
All goods sold engraved free of charge, and no charge made for exatniuing
the eyes.
1 1 43 O Street,
Lincoln, Neb.
J. PL EVANS.
President.
O. O. Q,TJIGGrI,E.
Secretary
EVANS
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
Telephone 199.
327-331 Horth Twelfth St.
KfeiHIH
