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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1899)
,,. V tT1' v . j M"im ll.Ak THIv NKBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. ., , LOCALS. Gregory the Cotil Man. New books. University Book Co. tt tho sign of "The Coop.," 322 N. 11th. The original and only "Co-op.,"- 322 N. 11th. History notebook covers at Univer sity Book Co. The oldest students' book store, Tho Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Everything you need in school. Uni versity Book Co. Chemistry aprons, towels and sleeves at University Book Co. Agency for tho Best Laundry Co. at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Second-hand books bought, sold, ex changed. University Book Co. A good second-hand bicycle for sale cheap at University book store. Botany, zoology, biology sets and in struments. University Book Co. The Y. M. C. A. studies and supplies only at The Co-op., 322 N. 11th. Lowney's chocolate bon bons at Hanna's drug store, corner 14th and 0. Largest stock of second-hand univer sity text books in Lincoln at The Co-op., 322' N. 11th. Fred Lamar, M. S. Moore and Charles Poynter will attend the Omaha medical college this year. All history and political economy outlines are handled exclusively at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Students should see Charles B. Greg ory (class of '91) at Eleventh and 0 for coal and wood. Miss Farnham, class of '98, is now employed in the DeWitt high school as assistant principal. The A. A. Waterman fountain pens can be obtained at Hanna's drug store. Price, $1.25; guaranteed History paper, botany paper, zoology paper, drawing paper, all kinds of paper, at University Book Co. S. H. Martin of the class of 9G is now a candidate for the office of super intendent of schools of Saline county. Arthur S. Pearse of Omaha, ex-man-acer of the foot ball team, arrived Thursday to continue his studies in the university. Fred Brew, who played end on the university team last year, is now in training. He expects to re-enter the law school. Cameron's cafe is the best place in town for students to board. Open at nights the year round. 118 South Eleventh street. ,-The Best Laundry Co. has an agency at The Co op. 322 N. 11th. Laundry bundles left at the store will receive prompt attention. George E. Kindler. '98, will have ' charge of the schools at Cedar Rapids, and his friends expect marked improve ment In the work there. When you get your books visit the University Book company. They carry new and second-hand books, history paper and supplies of all kinds. The prospects for a strong basket ball team are good. All of the team, with the exception of M. S. Moore, are back and will play their old positions. The athletic class began work last Thursday at 5 o'clock under the direc tion of W. E. Allen. The regular gym nasium class will be organized Octo , ber 9. Charles Bryan and Edward Denny, both of Fillmore, Mo., were formally pledged to Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. They are freshmen in the state university. J. S. Sayer, formerly a teacher in .Lancaster county and a graduate of the stato university, goes to Daimonvlllo, Wyo., as superintendent of schools for the coming year. Wear a university pin to show that you arc patriotic, and carry a Water man Ideal fountain pen to show that you aro up-to-date. Wo have them both. University Book company. a E. Doran. a senior of last year and a Phi Beta Kappa, will leave in a few days for tho College of Physicians and Surgeons in Now York City. This col lege Is tho medical branch of tho Co lumbia university. Protect your clothes by wearing chemistry aprons and sleeves. Don't pnrrv vour books with you; get a locker at Unlversltv book store (Main building), and remember that we carry all student supplies. A. Bollenback, who graduated at the university last year, has been nomin ated for county clerk on the republican ticket in Richardson county. Ho is now campaigning and with chances for election in his favor. I. S. Cutter, principal of the high school at Beatrice, spent the summer hunting and fishing in the wilds of Wyoming. He returned greatly im proved physically, but is suffering somewhat as a result of the remarkable stories he tells. Miss Flora Bullock has gone to Ne- braska City to take the position of In structor in literature in the institute for the blind. She has prepared her self for this work in the university, where for two years she has been pur suing post graduate studies. A holiday, unprovided for by the re gents, will be harder to secure now than in former years. The faculty for merly granted these holidays, but as that body has been done away with n. Aimitst. L. Rlmback (Ph. D. Jena, 1887) of Jena, Germany, has been ap pointed instructor in vegetable phyBl ologv and pathology In the University of Nebraska. Ho was professor of bot any and zoology in the University of Cuenca, Ecuador, from 1889 to 1894, af tor .which ho spent nearly two years in botanical travel in the Andes and along tho Pacific coast of trop.cai South America. More recently he has given his time to botanical research in Germany. These have been chiefly physiological and ecological, and tho results have appeared in numerous pnpers in tho Gorman botanical jour nals. Dr. Samuel Avery of tho University of Nohrnska has accepted the chair of chemistry in the University of Idaho, and has gone to Moscow to begin his work. Dr. Avery graduated at the Uni versity of Nebraska in 1892. The fol lowing year he was elected at Beatrice a3 Instructor in chem'stry in the high school, and in 1894 received his second degree from the university. Durlns 1895-9C he studied In Germany and re ceived his doctor's degree from Holdel burg. Since that time Dr. Avery has beer at the University of Nebraska, first as Instructor and later as adjunct professor of chemistry. .mwmmmmnm. THE BOK Depart-jenl XXOFJCX this power will be referred to some committee, probably the deans Miss Helen Gregory, a graduate of the state university and also of the teachers college, Columbia university, has opened a kindergarten training school In this city. In connection there will also be a private kindergar ten, which will serve as a practice school. W. D. Hunter, assistant entomologist of the experiment station, was given a month's leave of absence In order to act , as special agent for the division of en tomology of the United States depart ment of agriculture. He Is to investi-' gate the locusts of Minnesota and North Dakota. The registration is heavier than it was at the same time last year, and it is thought that the total number of stu dents will reach well toward the twenty-five hundred mark. As usual, the new students have experienced consid erable trouble In finding their class rooms. The scarcity of rooms has made it impossible to hold the departments together, so it has been harder to find the scattered classes. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity initiated into its membership Tuesdav night Hepbold J. Kllnge of Grand Is land and Charles R. Headrlck of Lin coln at their chapter house, G43 South Eleventh street, where they are very n'cely located. Among others who par ticipated in the Initiation besides local men were N. N. Davidson of Tecumseh, Fred Du Frene and Will Haney of Omaha, and Homer Hatfield of York. The university cadets anneared for the first time this season Wednesday, September 20. with one hundred and twenty-five new students. The campus was dotted with corporals giving their squads the setting-up exercises. Owing to the attractions of the street fair only a very few outsiders witnessed the pro ceedings, hut later in tho year, when tho blue uniforms are worn, the cadet drill becomes one of the attractive fea tures of the university. BLASTS FROM THE RAM'S HORN. Religious bigotry is as blind as a mole. No man can count the cost of a use less life. Man is but a seed, and the grave his furrow. All true life is an altar, and every act a sacrifice. Along the path of painful persistence we pass to perfection. Happiness is not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do. Truth printed on the page is not so potent as truth produced in person. Though but few walk the way of life, they can never be alone in It. It is not necessary to hang up a code of home laws in the house where love is dwelling. All human love is the reflection of the divine in the life of the upward- If we are going to sit together in looking man. heavenly places we had better begin to stand together in the earthly ones. HIGH LIGHTS. There is no fun in grumbling when nobody pays any attention. Nature is kind; any artist can paint a sunset and sell it for a sunrise. Knowledge is power sometimes when communicated, at other times when withheld. Dignity and pride are lonely because happiness always wants to sit In some body's lap. Life is not short when we count up all the foolishness we have had time to indulge in. He who does many things correctly and makes one error will hear only of the error. Has been known for years to University students as the best place in Lincoln to buy the right kind of goods at the right price. . The department is stocked with a complete line of Foun tain Pens, Student's Note Books, History Paper, Tab lets, Pencils, and all other school and college supplies. You can buy a fourteen karat gold Fountain Pen for 69c; History Paper as low as 5c. per 100 sheets; History Covers from 9c. to 15c. each, and all other supplies at equal-, ly low figures. Our miscellaneous book stock contains all the latest publications as well as the standard works by well known authors, text books, diction aries, translations, etc. . ADVICE TO NEW STUDENTS. The Newport cafe, 126 South Twelfth, although opened only a short time, has secured a large patronage among busi ness men and students. It Is finely fitted up and an air of neatness and good order prevails. Everything Is clean, fresh and served In a quick man ner. Meals at all hours of the dav and night. Oysters in any style. Smaller details are not overlooked, table linens being changed every day. Special ac commodations for ladies. Meal tickets, $5.00 for $4.50; $3.30 for $3.00; $2.20 for $2.00; $1.10 for $1.00. We are lo cated at 126 South Twelfth street. Meals 15 cents and upward. Music and Pictures.. We sell all the latest music at one -half the published price. We also carry a com plete line of vocal and install mental sheet music contain ing 4,000 pieces at 5c. per copy. Pictures framed from 25c. upwcirds. .-
