tors. The Annual men are working bravely
and mean to make the Annual a go. The
prize story will be one of the important fea
tures of the book. The editors have not yet
announced the prize.
On November 19, Brady G. Mosher, of
the class of '96, died of typhoid fever at the
home of Mr. A. G. Chappell, of this city.
The remains were taken to Geneva, where
the funeral occurred on Tuesday, the 21st.
A delegation from the class accompanied the
remains and acted as pall bearers. Resolu
tions of sympathy have been passed by the
Union Society and by the Y. M. 0. A., of
which organizations he was an active mem
ber. He was very popular among his
friends, and his death caused sincere and
universal sorrow.
In the October number of the Bulletin of
the N. Y. Mathematical Society there is a
vigorous article by Dr. Davis on the teach
ing of elementary mathematics. He takes
as his text the innovations proposed by
those radical writers, Dupuis, Halsread and
Smith. In brief, these changes consist in
the combination of algebraic processes with
the old Euclidean methods. This combina
tion leads to wider generalizations by sim
pler means. This modern geometry Dr.
Davis approves of. "We are glad to notice
that he endorses the system of alternation of
algebra and geometry practiced in our pre
paratory department.
Considerable time has been spent by some
of the Preps boys lately poring over the old
volumes of Harper's Weekly just received at
the library. The Prep3 show that they know
a good thing when they see it, and for once
at least their example is worthy to be fol
lowed. The set contains the first eleven
volumes of the Weekly, beginning with
1857. The volumes containing the war
numbers, from '61 to '65, are perhaps the
most interesting books in the library, and
their historical value is evident. Miss Jones
secured the set for the small sum of 25.
That we were exceedingly lucky in getting
the volumes at that price will be appreciated.
A short time after the purchase of these
eleven volumes by the University a set of
six of the early volumes was advertised for
sale at 99, and a complete set of over thirty
volumes was considered worth $200 as a
very low price.
POINTERS.
Teeth without plates are a specialty with
Dr. Hodgeman.
Thompson, the optician, can fit you out in
spectacles better than anybody in the city.
1241 O street.
Its a beauty, the new Catalogue of Her
polsheimer & Co., Lincoln. Send for a
copy, free. Send for samples of the beauti
ful line of new Dress Goods.
One of the few beneficial results of the
present financial stringency has been the re
duction in prices in upholstering. You get
hard times prices at Rothschild's, 126 No.
12th street, Burr Block.
Do you want a daily paper with the Hes
perian ? Well you can, this way, by an ar
rangement with the local management. Stud
ents of the Uni. can get the Hesperian and
the World Herald by the month at sixty-five
cents in advance.
Everyone knows that Herpolsheimer &
Co., Lincolu, are perhaps the largest opera
tors of all kinds of goods in the west. This
fact enables them to buy large lots of goods
very low, as illustrated by them selling 75c
Jap. Dress Silk, that will not pull, at 30c a
yard. Navy only.
TO STUDENTS.
The Hesperian and World Herald deliv
ered at your room for sixty-five cents per
month in advance. Give your name to the
business managers.
If your eyes trouble you don't delay, but
go to Thompson, the optician, at once. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. 1241 0 street.
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