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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1891)
mmtsm KH THE II E S 1 E R I A N. 11 S'TRAY PICA'. IPS. In order to have The Hesperian come out on time, the editors must hand in their copy, not less than three days, Sundays not included, before the regular time for publica tion. Hereafter, the business manager will publish The Hesperian on time whether the copy is all in or not. V.. M. Pollard. Miss Day's mother called upon her last week. Miss Fletcher was ill for a few days recently. Mr. Avery was at home, Sunday, November 8, Mr. Whaley spent a few days at home last week. The week of prayer was observed by the Y. M. C. A. The happy face of Middy" Maghcc is again with us. Barr wroc "Chinaman," Graham got it Eliminauian." Bcllcvuc college has an Indian and a Chinaman student. ' .Dr. C. E. Spain', 1215 O Street, eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist. Attend the meeting of the scicutilic club next Saturday at 3 o'clock P. M. The face ol Brook, '92, was brightened by the arrival of his mother the nth inst. Lord got hurt in .1 practice game Friday and was unable to play in the Crete game. Mr. F. F. Tucker was a delegate to the Y. l S. C. E. convention at Kearney, November 1014. A forty foot flag staff, for displaying the weather signals', has been placed on top of the university tower. The green-house is completed and is certainly a large addition to the botanical department of the university. Mr. McMullcu has been appointed to assist Mr. Richmond in conducting the curiosity seekers through the buildings. One of the commands in the new tactics by Strode and McDonald is whoa;" another is hep" on the right foot. The university Y. M. C. A. had nine accredited delegates at the state convention. Several other members attended. The many friends of Jack Best arc glad to see him at his post of duty again after a protracted attack of typhoid fever. The band boys seem to think that they arc not cut oat for setting up exercises and take to the work about like a hen to water. Frofessor Fling addressed the city teachers teccntly on "The Value to the .Teacher of the Study of Oencial History." Evc'j the old reliable noiwun-downablc Dr. Gcigcr was compelled to lie up on the shell for a few days last week as the result of an attack of fever, Mr. Shue, '96, camt back to school Friday. Vc arc glad to learn that his mother is recovering from the serious injur ies she received sometime ago. As soon as the chancellor learned, after the foot ball play ers returned from Crete, that Mr. Nusz had been injured he had him taken to his house where he received the kimlcs treatment. The Deliau society gave a special piogram, November 6, which was well attended. The leading musical talent of the city appeared on the program which was very pleasingly interspersed with addresses by Professors Austin and Fosslct and a recitation by Professor Crosthwaite. What docs Barber know about the oyster joke? Ask him, if, when they tossed up for the choice of the girl they both wanted and he secured her, if he didn't give her up for a plate of oysters. The work on the foundation for the new power house has commenced and the work of construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible. It is the intention to have the university buildings lighted by home spun electricity. On the afternoon of the 9th the chancellor addressed a mass meeting of about 600 school children at Aurora. On the evening of the same day he spoke to the citizens of Aurora in the opera house on the subject, "The Youtxj Man for the Times." . The seniors appeared in chapel the morning of the gilt clad in their senior paraphernalia, consisting of gray dress suits, hats to match, eye glasses, canes, etc. The senior garb this year Certainly shows a pleasing departure fiom the antiquated mortar-boards and black gowns. Sunday, November 8, all the college delegates to the slate concntion, and students of Lincoln colleges to the num ber of 185 met in the university chapel. A gospel service was held. Mr. Wcbbur, college Y. M. C. A. secretary of Kansas, and Mr. Kingman, a missionary to Africa, had charge of the service. The Palladium girls' program last Friday evening was very entertaining and instructive. It was an historical repre sentation of the Temple of Fame. All the celebrities were represented from Pocahantns and Quicn Elizabeth to the vil lage school ma'am. The large audience fully appreciated the unique program. John Marble, formerly an illustrious member of the illus trious class of '92, has returned to his first love and will take up special work in history and political economy, in addition to the law course. For the past two years Mr. Marble has been editing the Hill City Milling News, the leading news paper of the Black, Hills. The large audience that assembled to listen to the Union musicale last Friday evening did not go away disappointed. The program was a rare treat. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Some of the best talent in the city performed on the program. The whistling solo by Miss Wilson deserves special mention. Miss Wilson is, undoubtedly, an accomplished whistler. DIRECT POINTERS. Saycr & Sawyer, stationery. Cadet suits, gloves and caps at Ewing's. Call on Ewing for cadet gloves and caps. Cadet caps and suits a specialty at Ewings. Special prices to students at T. Ewing & Co's. Come and see what "Erasinc" is at Hesperian office, Bargains in cloaks, furs, and wraps at Hcrpolsliuimer's. Fine vciws of the University buildings, at the Hesperian Office. Get your fine stationery of Saycr & Sawyer at the Hcspc iican Office. Pens, ink, paper, envelopes, pencils and erascis at the Hesperian Office. Finest assortment of holiday goods ever shown in Lincoln at llcrpolsheimer & Co's, The finest students' suits in the city at Ewing & Co's, 1 1 15-17 O street. Good goods, low prices. Wanted Second-hand books bought, sold, and ex changed. Law books a specialty. Lincoln Book Exchange 119 North Twelfth street.
