16
THE HESPERIAN
Students should call for coupon books, and
buy shoes of Ed. G. Yates, 1 129 0. St., Lincoln,
Neb.
Dr. L. Menus, dentist. Dcnlristry in alMts
branches, according to all known methods. Office,
135 South 1 1 th.
Leaving Lincoln 5:25 p.m. on the Northwcst
crn's new train, you reach Chicago in 16, New
York in 43, and Boston in 46 hours.
Students can get a special discount at the Y.
M. C. A. Hat and Men's Furnishing Goods Store.
Gardner & Bumstead, comer 1 3th and N.
When you are ready for your new dress or
cloak or hat or set of furs, go to llerpolsheimcr &
Co., corner 12th and Nstreect, who have the larg
est stock at the lowest prices. Fine dressmaking
at reasonable prices. This house is headquarters
on carpets, curtains, dolls, toys, presentations and
art goods of every description.
THE NEW CHICAGO TRAIN.
This train, provided by the Northwestern line
for its patrons, furnishes the business man and the
general traveler the best accommodations in time
of departure from Lincoin, 5:25 p. m., quickness
of transit and hour of arrival in Chicago, 9:30 a.
m., for transaction of business there or for reach
ing eastern destination in the shortest possible
time.
Free chair cars, palace sleeping cars and diners
minister to the passenger comfort in the highest
degree. For berth reservations, tickets, etc., call
at city ticket ticket office, 1 133 O Street.
A. S. Fielding,
W. M Shi I'M an, City Ticket Agent.
General Agent.
Brevity is not only the soul of wit! but of adver
"We are the People!
that can save you money, if you have need of
any of the following articles:
4 plain lead pencils for (3c a doz.) ic. Lead
pencil with rubber, (3 for 5c.) 2c. Pen holders
from ic to 5c each, patent pocket pencil holder
ic. Sanford's, Thomas & Carter's writing inks
(black, violet and green) 3c and 5c per bottle.
Mucilage per bottle, 4c. "Earth" pencil tablets
( ioc size.) 4c. Cocuanut oil Toilet soap (2 for
5c.) per bar, 3c. Book or Shawl straps 3c to ioc
each. Lunch baskets from ioc to 39c each
Webster's unabriged Dictionaries (12S1 pates'
cloth bound) only 89c. Gent's and Ladies shoes
from $1.25, to $2.50, pair. Gent's and Ladies'
underwear from 25c to 98c a garment. Corsets
from 25c to 98c.
Before purchasing anything in the line of furn
mshings or notions, call and get prices at the
"Racket" 1016 P St.
De biggest balloon kin be packed in a bar'l
when de gas am out. Ex.
THE REGISTRARS COLUMN.
It mutters what course n student takes,
but not more than how lie takes it, for his
reputation as a student will follow him every
where. Ho may manage to slip along,
evade some hard work and substitute what
ho likes for what docs not please him s-o
well ; but the time comes, sooner or later,
whon his work stands out in all its fullness
or deficiency, as the case may be. Gradu
ates are constantly finding themselves in
circumstances in which the fact of their poss
esing a diploma is of secondary importance
compared with the character of the work
done while earning it, and students who
leave their work unfinished or otherwise
neglected are quite sure to feel the disad
vantage of it, within a short time. A young
lady who did not expect to return to the
University of Nebraska was tempted to ab
sent herself from an examination to fill a
social engagment ; yet within a year, she
had need of every grade belonging to hoi ,
to obtain a situation in an eastern city. A
young man attended the University an en
tire fall term, doing full work, but had not
the self-control sufficient to keep him
through examination, because he did not in
tend to return, and when he wished to en
ter another school, he found himself under
great disadvantages for want of grades for
that unfinished work. These are not isolated
cases ; for dozens of students find need of
the record they have made in the Univer
sity, and those who leave one diversified with
. conditions and substitutes and failures will
sometime realize that what is worth doing,
is worth doing well.
The Washburn Argo Reporter has changed it
form, from a bi-weekly to a weekly, publishing
each month, three numbers, consisting of locaK
and editorials, and one number containing tht
literary matter.
This is but another example of the "push" oJ
western college journalism. lt is a move, how
ever, that should be taken with caution. A goou
semi-monthly or even monthly, will do more for
the reputation of a college, than a mediocre
weekly or daily.
"Don't you admire Carlvle ?" said th. liiornrv
young woman.
"1 should say so, was the other girl's proud re
ply, "I am from Kentucky myself." Ex.
