iSg' -nr TT"7f 1 K"F"V "Pnwf fj- t i-f ' --CTE?(t rr:' t"ff , .. " . THE HESPERIAN 9 3f working in bis father's drug store at Grand Island. William H. Pillsbury, formerly of '05, is assistant principal of the Fullerton high school. '91. John B. Fogarty, who is studying law at Omaha, witnessed the foot-ball game here last week. II. H. Dean, who was a student of the University two years ago, is in the lumber business at Ashland. '87. E. C. Wiggenhorn still holds his government position in the pension depart ment at Washington. '91. H. A. Recso is the junior member of the law firm of Reese, Gilkeson, Corn stock and Reese, of Lincoln. Miss Ella Brunner who attended the Uni versity for the past three years, is teaching at Rosebud Agency, South Dakota. The P. G. D. 0. conclude to make an in vestigation of the "state." The boys are waiting breathlessly for the results. '88. Frank Kramer was in Lincoln not long ago. He is still connected with the railroad business at Deadwood, S. D. Geo. E. Hall, a former student, is assist ant cashier of the State bank of Verdon, Neb. He visited the University a few days ago. Our esteemed contemporary ink-pad comes out in new uniform with this issue. They have also decided to appear weakly for a change. '88. Roy G. Codding and wife are com ing home in December from Sierra Leon, Africa. They will bring with them their re cent accession to the class of '88. '93. John L. Marshall addressed the Y. M. C. A. of the University November 19th. He hao been working among the college students of Kansas for the past two months. Every student should subscribe for the annual for it is something that needs the entire support of the University to bo made a success. Oberlics and Cheney business managers. '90. E. R. Holmes, the foreign corres pondent of the Chicago Times, is now in London. He has ridden more than 2,000 miles in Ireland and Scotland on his bicycle since July. '88. Charles S. Lobingier is an attorney at Omaha, and is achieving great success, lie has the name of writing as good a brief as any man in Omaha. Recently ho won an important case in the United States court at St. Paul, Minn. Two or three eminent attorneys were against him. '76. The commencement oration deliv ered last June ber'ore the students and fac ulty of the Leland Stanford University by Professor George E. Howard has recently been printed in pamphlet form. The ad dress is the most powerful of its kind that ever came under our notice, and certainly merits the universal admiration it has gained. POINTERS. Students get a reduction from usual rates at Dr. Hodgeman's dental oflice. On the northwest corner Thirteenth and O streets, Fiegenbaum's Pharmacy. W. W. Carder has lately opened his New Dining Hall, and will cater to the eating public at very reasonable rates. Week board given for 3.00 and meal tickets sold for 3.50 at Carder's New Din ing Hall, cor. 11th and P sts. Breakfast 0:30 to 8:30, dinner 11:30 to 2, supper 5:30 to 8:00. Did it ever occur to you that we have right hero in Nebraska the finest system of stores in the country outside of Now York ? Wo refer to Herpolsheimer & Co. A few years ago it seemed a great mistake, but they have built up so good a trade that they have over oue-half of the Exposition building, rejit free, thus enabling them to savo this great item of expense in conducting a business. Lii-A-.. iaS-. .-ifaiim.-it.''i'rifi itfttt i--?---''---iHi:UWiAi..&iteSti.V-. tLSSS&u -t i.A'Y. .