sjLtjiBBigai5ai THE HESPERIAN. '90 F. F. Almy leaves Baltimore for home about June 4. On the way lie will make Stoughton and Chappclfa call at Harvard, then spend a week or so in the land of his birth, Rhode Island, and lastly spend a short time in Chicago dur ing the great conclave ot the unwashed, the democratic con vention. Mrs. 15. O. Lewis, daughter of Rev. D. D. Miller of this city, is suing for'her property valued at almost a quarter of a "million, and' 11. H. Wilson, '87, is looking after her interests. , '91 P. A. Rydbcrg made an appearance at the univer sity not long ago to find some one to accompany him on his collecting trip to the Black hills this summer. '90 A. F. Woods might have been seen at the door of Nebraska hll Inst week making an experiment to deter mine the internal temperature of plants. '85 Miss Jones graduates soon from t c school of librar ians at Albany, N. Y. After graduation she will spend some time in the south examining several large libraries. Miss Eda Tibbies, formerly of '92, is soon to be through with her work in St Louis and is then to co c to Lincoln. '91 W. T. Biown's school at Wyoming is out. lie is to bs at the university during commencement week. "Hob" Travis was seen at the inter-state contest, lie is married and engaged in business in Minneapolis. Trobnbly all saw the notice on the chancellor's bulletin board concerning the death of Edgar Dudley. '84 J. 11, Holmes expects to be married about the mid die of June to Miss Webb of Philadelphia. The class of 'S9 will hold their class banquet on June 15 at the residence of M. 1. Biglow. '85 Professor A. G. "Warner has received a call from the Lclaud Stanford, Jr., university. Miss Lilia Dew, '93, and Mr. Percy Bonndagc wcic mar ried at Tcciimsch on the 4th. '87 -Miss Laura Roberts has recently returned from spending a year in Paris. ( '86 J. K. Force, of Tckamah, is a trustee in the Baptist college at Grand Island. 90-A. 15. Wagner has decided to accompany Mr. Rydbcrg on his trip this summer. The following is a port'on of a letter lately received from Geo. A. Coleman. '90 A. J, McClatchic will finish his work at Elsinorc, Cnl., this spring. The Misses Jennie and Ur.ic Bonne!) were at the inter state contest. '89 Frank Manlcy will beat the univorsity during com mencement. '90 Professor Marsland made a tour ol the laboratories last week. '88 W. II. Wagner was seen at the university on the 29th. ult. W. E. Johnson is Washington correspondent for the Voice, '91 Miss 'Wedgewood was seen in the halls one dny last week. J. N. Dryden was a delegate to the Omaha conference. '8g Miss Bullock 'is seen at the university occasionally, '91 Harry Reese is in Lincoln. The usual number of advertisements for summer book agents, arc being circulated around the university. STRAY PICKUPS. The beet sugar school completed its work on the 7th. Winters kept up his usual reputation at Minneapolis. Mr. Lnmbcrlson addressed the tariff class on the after noon of the 7th. The tower was a favorite resort, during the recent over flow of Salt Greek. Chancellor Canficld trained Mr. 15. M. Pollard for his speech at Ann Arbor. Messrs. Tucker and Btur visited Crete on the 8th in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. Professor Barber lectured at Ashland on the '6th before the literary societies of the high school. Wantkii. A student able to get the "lessons which 1 assign in two hours. Professor FossW The members ol the company A were measured for their new uniforms on the evening of the 7th. Mr. A. Graham of Stella, Neb., fa'thcr of J. C. Graham, recently visited his son at the university. During the recent flood our friend Mr. Lunn was scon at home in a flat-bottomed boat half full of water. Several of the cadets acted as supernumeraries at the play "Son of Monte Cristo" on the evening of the 10th. Dt. IS. R. Griffith, of Detroit, Mich., widely known as the inventor of a microscope, recently called upon Prolcssor Brsscy. About fifteen couples of jolly picnicers had an enjoyable time at Lincoln park on the afternoon of the 7U1. And that evening it rained. Several students wcrf dissappointcd who went to the Wcslcyan on the 7th expecting to scc'thc ' field 'day exercises of that institution. Professor Husscy recently received a collection of fungi from the cast foi the univcisity herbarium. It contains one hundred specimens. The third lecture in the scries on "Evolution of the Solnr System" was delivered by Piofcssor Allen in the chapel on the evening of ihc 4th. The band has received some new .uniforms. Although they arc not showy, they are neat and arc a great improve ment over the old uniforms. , , The independent club held a rousing meeting on the evening of the 10th. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and several st'rring speeches were made. Companies A and B held their target piactice at long range on the morning of the 7th. The ranges weic placed at two and three hundred yards. The best 'corcat two hun dred yards was made by Elliott, and at three hundred yards by Brady. ' Warning is hereby given that some strange and astound ing happening is to take place in the near future. The night watchman was recently persuaded tt open one of the south gates for two lonely maidens. They- were as igrcatly surprised as they were grateful. In our last issue two or thtee articled appeared which were alright within themselves. But when they were made the instruments with which to insult some of our professors, a good thing was carried too far. It seems -io us that any student who has become sufficiently intelligent to enter the university, would know enough to treat the faculty decently, even if he is not suited with everything which they do. pamiiiiHumminnwi