nmBeK
THE HESPERIAN
students here than the library of Wisconsin university is used
by the 900 students of that place.
Members of the Auburn high school took a good look at
the university buildings, Saturday morning, the 28th. Later in
the day they visited Cotncr and the Weslcyan.
The champion liar of Cass county (the athletic editor) is
now prac ycing to compete for the liar championship of the
world. Ilvsays that while at home he shot a prairie
chicken at a distance of ninety yards.
Eighteen subjects were assigned to as many members of
the second prep class in classics last term, with the under
standing that if properly worked out, the papers with these
subjects would excuse the writers from final examination.
Scene I: Mi. Barber talking with th'e usual young lady,
Mr. Pollard rushes up, and begins talking to the lady. Scene
II : Mr. Pollard and the lady still talking, Mr. Barber not in
sight. Scene III : Mr. Barber, confronting Mr. Pollard and
shaking his finger at him, says " Lookie here, I've a mortgage
on that lady."
WE ARE HAPPY.
On motion of Representative Porter, of Merrick county,
the house passed the uniuersity appropriation on last Satur
day afternoon without a dissenting vote. The bill will with
out doubt pass the senate.
A Friday Evening Meeting.
The young lady says it was not a called meeting, although
six young gentlemen called. When Mr. Barkley came she
greeted him more kindly than" she had any previous night
that week, for the night was dark, the mud deep, and the
rain falling.
Mr. Stockton, standing at his window, looking out saw
the darkness and heard the ram fall and the mud splash and
murmured "Barkley will surely not go to-night." In a little
while Mr. Stockton was rapping at the door of Miss s res
idence. Miss was a little surprised to sec Mr. Stockton
but she. very cordially asked him in. While Mr. Barkley and
Mr. Stockton made the usual remarks about the weather,
Miss was growing anxious. She saw that Mr. Stockton
had called, not expecting Mr. Barkley to be there, and she
began to fear that other admirers might do the same.
Another rap at the door, and Mr. Maghce was ushered
in. Mr. B. and Mr. S. looked a little startled and Miss
grew confused for a moment. But she recovered her pres
encc of mind in time to start the boys to talking about the
weather again. Before that topic was worn out she again
opened the door In response to a rap. This timcMr.Stoughton
stepped in with the usual broad smile playing around his
mouth. But when he saw how matters were, his face
assumed a very sad, downcast expression and he stammered
out something like "Hope you are well, thought I would just
Icok in as I was passing," and he started to go. But he
mistook the bewildered look on Miss 's face for an appeal
for him to stay and the boys called to him to know whether
it had quit raining yet, so lie stayed. Hardly was he seated,
when another ran at the door told Miss that another
caller was at the door. Mr. Barkley began to work his fing
ers nervously; Mr. Stockton tried to get his feet in a more
comfortable position; Mr. Maghce thrust his hands clear down
into his pockets with a look of determination that suggested
Speaker Elder's "Stay by her boys;" Mr. Stoughton twirled
his hat and, grinning in the usual manner, gazed on the
floor: By this time Miss prepared to welcome the rest of
them. When she opened the door Mr. Porterfield shook the
mud from his feet and jerked-out "Howdy do" in his usual
happy way. When he saw the other boys looking uneasy
and sad he softly whistled "Annie Rooncy," or something
like it.
Before he had time to decide whether to stay or not, in
walked Mr. Skilcs. Now Mr. Skilcs had not intended to
call upon Miss that night, but had started to call on the
other one at the Weslcyan. Finding the mud pretty deep he
concluded to spend the evening with Miss . Nevertheless
he glared at Mr. Porterftcld in a way that said cYou have no
business here." Perhaps the reporter would have had a
tragedy to write up if, just at that moment, Mr. Skilcs had
not seen Mr. Barkley, Mr. Stockton, Mr. Stoughton, and Mr.
Maghce. At the sight of so much misery he quit looking
fierce and rushed out of the door.
How or when the other boys left we did not learn. Miss
says Mr. Portcrfield was the only self-possessed man that
visited her that night, and that he did a1! the talking.
DIRECT POINTERS.
Call on Edddd. Ccrf & Coooo.
Skinner lets good rigs at low prices.
Book exchange, 119 north Twelfth.
Hats and caps at Ed. Ccrf & Co's.
Cadet suits, gloves and caps at Ewing's.
Call on Ewing for cadet gloves and caps.
Cadet caps and suits a specialty at Ewings.
Clothing for everybody at Ed. Ccrf & Co's.
Go to Ed. Ccrf & Co. for furnishing goods.
The latest styles in hats at Ed. Ccrf & Co's.
Manley still has the cream of the candy trade.
Special prices to students at T. Ewing & Co's.
Second-hand book store, 1 19 north Twelfth street.
Skinner keeps gentle and stylish horses. Students' pat
ronagc solicited.
The finest students' suits in the city at Ewing & Co's,
1115-17 O street. Good goods, low prices.
Orders for photographs on the best galleries in the city for
ale at a discount at Tub Hesperian office. Don't forget
when in need of photos.
T. Ewing & Co have now an opportunity to show off an im
mense slock of clothing to great advantage. Their new quar
ters 1 1 15-17 O street arc undoubtedly the finest in the city.
Call around and inspect both store and goods.
$75,00 to 250.00 a month can be made working for us.
Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time to the business. Sparc moments maybe profit
ably employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va.
Dr. Garten, eye, car, nose and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Rooms 16 and 17, Richards block, Lincoln, Neb.
Students, buy your coal of Missouri Valley Fuel Company.
City office Iioo O street. Telephone 343.
McConioa & A1.1.KN, Props.
Wanted. The consent of 10,000 smokers to send each a
sample lot of 150 "Nickel!" cigars and a 20 year gold filled
watch by express, C. O. D., $5.25 and allow examination.
Havana Ckiar Co., Winston, N. C.
Last term one of our enterprising freshmen got one of his
front teeth broken off nearly up to the root. He is alright
now howerer as he went to Dr. Burrus who built .he. tooth
down so that now it looks as natural as ever. It not only
looks as well as his other teeth but the Doctor says it will last
just as long.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: I am prepared to rent finely
equipped furnished rooms at $5 per month in the Mayes
block, 510 north Fourteenth street. Bos of attention jiven.
