The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, October 29, 1897, Page 11, Image 11
College iT-iH."W" Joies. A number of tliu boys will go homo to vote. Harvey Kemp '98 wheeled down to Raymond Sunday. Word bns been received from J. 1). Peniscm that his brother, who has been sick for some time, died Tuesday of this week. Mr. Denison lias the sympa thy of the student body. The Maxwell club held its regular meeting Satur day evening. Messrs Winslo-v arid Moyer urged that the Government took the proper position in the lvccnt Pennsylvania stme. Messrs. Hurley and Toboy a.gucd from the. oth'r standpoint. Neither class has held an election of officers a yet. It is rum red that cau-e for this is found in the fact that some feneea are in a very delapidated con dition. It is to be hoped that they are not irrepar able. Tomorrow evening, instead of the regular program the Maxwell club will have a "mock trial." J. S. Wallace will be judge; W. II. Hyatt, clerk; II. D. Hush, sheriff; V. V. Light, bailiff; H. C. Dean and J. II. Lien, attorneys fur platitiff; Mesrs Humphrey and Gio-vcmr for defendant. Uy special arrangements w th the Collector Pub lishing Co. the Hesi'KIUan nin smid law students "The Law Student's helper" and the Hksiekiak, both one year, for 1.5u. Quiz honks may be-had for forty cents each. Inqubc of Sackett or l' rry. Oollcg: Setilomciit ZVisjIii School. icuminuulcntei Now that tUo weather has become more favorable, and the students having arrange! their work, lind more leasure, we expect to again open the night, school at the Graham-Taylor Houm. Last 3 car the instruction given there by the students resulted in much good and helped to arouse the interest of those people in the work which this Uuivu.-sity is try in i! to do among them; but as some of those who conducted classes there last year, bao either not returned or find it impossible to o work this year.it will be necessary for other students to offer their services in order to carry on this most important work. It is not only the duty of every oneenjoying the advantages of n higher education at tins Univer sitv tocontributeeitherby personal or financial aid in the elevation of the poorer clashes in thai pan of tin1 city, but is of great practical bcm-lit to those participating in he work both in teaching and be coming acquainted with the lower element of so e'ety. All who can dev to one or more hours each week in teaching hiuig of the lower branches at the College Settlment, will please give their names to John S. Gutlelicn, chaiiman of instruction com mittee!. J. A. Sargeant returned jesterday. Miss Mabel Dempster has been unable to attend classes this week on account of sickness. IPs never lose sight THE : HESPERIAN of the fact that your li. Clark's Address. Hev. Frances E. Claik, founder of the Christian Endeavor s-oeiety spoke in chapel Monday morning. He had with him the hammer used by Wm. Cary, tho great cobbler missionary. This old hammer was used as the gavel at last summer. KeClark jeet for his talK and so toh Wm. Cary's life. Mr. Cary was a cobbler too poor to make new shoes, but had to buy and mend old ones. Ho said "Preaching the gospel is my business and cobbling shoes my living." Mr. Cary after wards went to India. He was tho best Sanskrit scholar of his time. He wived his wages and built a college. He translated ttio bible into about forty dialects. Mr. Clark also told of South Africa, the country noted for gold and diamonds. He said President Kruger as not the leading man there, or Cecil Ilhodes or Barney Barn a to were not the principal men because they had too low and material ideas, But the really great man was Andrew Murray, a poor Dutch minister, who had done more to raie the ideals of the people than any other man. Sliulcnt Coinnient. In the death of Algernon S. Paddock the State of Nebraska lost one of herformost and most energetic citizens. During his term of office in the U. S. sen ate ho informed the people of different states that Nebraska would be looked after. He whs very ac tive in getting measures which would forward the interests of his own state. He was always looking forward to doing some good for the industries of Nebraska while he was depriving himself of the pleasant hours he might have spent in the social circles at Washington. The ex-senator leaves a good clean record and this speaks a good deal for him. He is known throughout every state in the union as an upright and conscientious man. Mr. Paddock had planned more work than his constitution would allow hiin to do. Not only Nebraska, but the whole United States suffers a great loss in the death of such an honor able citizen a Algernon S. Paddock has proven himself to be. Mr. Frank Coover joined tho Palladian society Fridaj' night. I. M. Howard of Weeping Water visited with his brother G. C. for a short time last Monday. Mr. Austenhurg has been compelled to re turn to his homo at Wahoo on account of typhoid fever. II. I. Weaver, of Schuyler, made a short visit among University friends Monday. He is working at home on the farm this year and carrying enough University work to graduate with the class of '98. interest is our?. Foot 11 the San Francisco meeting - k used this gavel a5 a sub- old the remarkable story of the San Francisco meeting Form Store 1213 0 st