10
THE HESPERIAN
Ghas. Kuhlman brought a pocket edition
of himself in the form of a younger brother
from Grand Island. These two boys raised
sugar beets.
The New England Mutual Life Insurance
Co. a few days ago moved their headquar
ters from Brace building to Walsh-Putnam
block, room 10.
All the old students will return to their
oln boarding place, 1029 R. Why don't
yon try the same place? Students club,
$2.25 a week.
Professor Wilson's University class at the
First Baptist church opened September 22nd
with an attendance of sixteen. Last Sunday
it numbered thirty-six.
Don't forget to call at E. Eleming, 1224
O street, for anything in the jewelry and
optical line. All work promptly attended
to. Special rates to students.
Fall stock of millinery including all the
latest novelties, dress hats, sailors and walk
ing hats. Students are invited to call at
1114 O street. Mrs. Gosper's.
The chapel was filled last Sunday after
noon to hear Chancellor MacLean on Bible
study. Most of the students think that his
story of the theological otudent applies to
themselves.
Why walk so far for your meals when you
can get the best meals opposite the new
library building for 2.25 a week. Don't
forget the place, 1029 R street.
The members of the credit committee arc
being besieged by students who are behind
in prepaiatory work and who want to get
still further behind, i. e., leave it just for
another year.
The large room in the northeast corner of
Nebraska hall has been divided; the Agri
cultural department and Experiment Station
taking one-half, and the Weather Bureau
the other. A Dairy Laboratory is to be
fitted up in this room in which a special
course in milk testing will be given in the
second semester.
We feel sure that all of our old students
friends will recommend the new fellows to
come to us for their clothing and furnish
ings. Paine, Warfol & Bumstead.
The Berlin Cloak Co. give special invita
tion to the students to call and inspect the
elegant line of ladies' jackets, fur and cloth
capes. Latest styles and lowest prices.
Simeon Martindale Moss is missed by his
old friends and acquaintances. The regis
trar also misses his name on the register.
Sim is now teaching country school and ex
pects to be back next year.
The first pupils recital of the Williams
School of Oratory takes place next Friday
evening, October 4th, at the Y. M. C. A.
hall. Tickets may be obtained free by call
ing at the Y. M. C. A. building.
About 200 students are now enrolled in
the Lincoln Normal University. Many of
them are preparing for the State University.
They will be able to prepare for the Fresh
man class in two years of forty-eight weeks
each.
Edna D. Bullock, '89, after graduating in
June from the Albany school of Library
Economy, has been spending some months
in library work in the east. Her present
situation is in the Polytechnic institute of
Worcester, Mass.
The Fremont delegation is materially in
creased this year by the following students
from the high school: C. C. Hull and the
Misses Laura Bridge, Eva Hughes, May
Colson, Ruth Mulligan and Bonnie Forbes.
Call and see our fall line of pant goods,
cheaper than any other place in the city.
Independence Wool Mfg. Co., 119 North
13th street. Special rates to students.
Ed Short writes from his homo in Nelson
that ho will not bo in school this year. The
Unions elected Chas. Kuhlmann to fill the
position of treasurer, held by Mr. Short. At
the same meeting Miss Amy Shively was
elected corresponding secretary in place of
Miss Arvilla Stockton.
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