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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1899)
j .. u .J ..wwem HUHHHEaiaMyMH THE NKBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. I I vr ri M'l hi'! .. ' '!!' ,H .U LI I M r ,r r .p. if i i i: J i :.l I i ,!) ' ' :! f rj 'hi i'j i'Ul ' i THIS WEEK'S EVENTS. University oratorical association meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. in.' in room 111 in the ma'" building; annual elec tion of officers. ' The. first public pupils' recital in the ehapol-Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Burr and Miss Burr will en tertain at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening. Special society programs Friday evening. Preliminary athletic contest for char ter day on campus Saturday afternoon. Foot ball game with Kansas City medics at Kansas City Saturday after noon, .r English club meeting Saturday even- Ins. ', Joint debate: Delian boys' debating club vs. Alpha Omega club of Doane Saturday at 8 p. m. In the chapel. Address to Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Hind man Sunday at 4 p. m. in the chapel. LOCALS. paper at taken at paper in PERSONALS. Captain Williams, was in Omaha last -Thursday. Th'e Delta Gammas havo pledged Miss Irene Hamilton. F. E. Warner of Creigliton. Neb., is visiting university friends. "R. B. Baker, A. M., 'OS, w'll take junior work in the law school this year. Ed-on Rich, 'Si, candidate for regent on the fusion ticket, visited old friends at the university Satin-day. Arthur C. Pancoast is attending the fifty-first annual convention of Phi f.'amma Delta at Dayton, 0. H. E. Dusenberry, superintendent of the Nelson schools, was a guest at the Phi Psi house a .part of last week E. Gillespie. S9, who is connected with the war department at Washing ton, is in Lincoln on official duly. Everett Sawyer, '97, who lias been in Salt Lake City the past year, was on the campus last week shaking hands with old friends. D. C. Hall. '97. arrived from Manila. P. I., thr- fore part of last week. After a few lays' stay he left for Itharn. X. Y.. to visit his folks, whom in lias not seen for four years. M'bs Grace Bridge, instructor in the high school anil formerly of the uni versity, was called to her home in Fre mont last Wednesday morning by the sudden death of her brother. A. H. Dav!s of North Platte and B. E. Hendricks of Wahoo. alumni of the Mate university law school, visited the junior law class Tuesday morning. Each made a short address. FASTER THAN EVER. Effective Oct IS, the "Union Pacific", will inaugurate new train service and will reduce the time of the Overland Limited Train No. 1, between Chicago, Council Bluff and San Francisco, hours and 15 minute. Only u hour Missouri river to Pacific coast. Buffet, ! smoking and library car, with barber! shop. Chicago and Coune'l Bluff to ' 'San Francisco and Portland. Thrw ' trains daily to and from Pacific coast. Elegant palace sleeping turn, d'nltig cars, chair cars. For full Information call on IS. 13. HloMsoii. agent NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE. Stanford is to have a vber nuror'iy house, and thl time it is the Kappa Kappa Gamma who are to bi,JJd'. The building is to be of old English an.' lecture with pointed, sloping rooV It is to be three stories in height w'th largo. pac!ou rooms and hall and broad porches. It will l.e fitted out with modern Improvement and when completed will accommodate iwouty people. The chapter house when com pleted will cost in the -neighborhood of $7,000. Gregory the Coal Man. . Nqw, bogkp. University Book, Store. The lntest books In at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. y. . . Full line of writing tablets at Univer sity Book Store. The Palladians are plnnning for a big Hallowe'en party. Fine "Pennant" writing The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Nebraskan subscriptions the University Book Store. "Pennant" uni. writing boxes at The Coop, 322 N. 11th. Full line of tablets, writing pads and notebooks at, the University Book Store. Miss Kyle addressed the young ladies in the university chapel Sunday after noon. "You'll havo to hurry" and order your shirts at Harper's shirt factory, 1012 O. The Unions vill give a party to in vited friends and members next Friday evening. Phi Kappa Psi has pledged Mr. Park hurst of Lincoln, who is a graduate of Williams. Waterman, Remex and Lakeside fountain pons, all styles, at University Book Store. A new galvanized iron .water tank was put in the bath room of the arm ory last week. A new thiny-five horse power boiler is being constructed for the conserva tory of music. Largo supply of U. of N. writing tab lets, with envelopes to match. Univer sity Book Store. Our university pins have come and are going fasL Get one at the Univer sity Book Store, Over 1,500 volumes have been re ceived and catalogued at the library since September 1. Large stock of U. of N, writing paper now in at The Co-op, 322 N. II tli. Envelopes to match. Bicycle and camera supplies of all kinds. Typewrit'ng and mimeograph- lug. At "The Coop.," 322 N. 11th St., Jerome Langer was run into by aj careless bicycle rider Monday morning, and received a painful sprain In his rlgh knee. ; Stops were taken at the business! meet'ng of the union literary society I to co-operate with the college settle- j moiit committee. Director Kimball is meeting with success in his effort to get up a party i to lake in the grand opera at Kansas City the latter part of this month. The o.nly thoroughly good place in tho city where a student can et any I kind of board thai he wants is at Cam-! eron's cafe, 114-1 IS South 11th street' Student of tho university who are not connected with tho-tfchool of fine ?ru are requested to refrain from en ter'ng the studio during class hour. The following new members were voted into the Palladia society lact week: ill .Josephine Dura, Mlse Margaret Grimlson and H. II. Hawley. ' Much favotable criticism ha been fi'ard of iln- lecture on Wagner given b John Randolph before the matinee inuclcal society last Monoay aftronooa. Every student in scientific courses need "Wrapson and Gee Mathemat4 al Tables," a library of scientific form ula. For sale at University Book Store. An old-member program was ren derod at the Delian l'terary society last Friday evening. The crowded house seemed well pleased with tho enter tainment, i cfSfm mm 'm JaRmJ in lfiT -r Hfflfc"'ift - i M 11 I .' S7 badt Fjk WOao&Co . 'Rochester N.Y. U)ate i MK. Good Clothes Are to Respectability what the frame is to the picture. . . Appearance go a long ways. More' than ever before do clothes have an influence in determining one's first impression, sense and charac ter of the mar.. It pays to buy stylish and well made clothing, . such as bear the trade mark of L. Adler, Sons & Co. and Hart, Shaff ner & Marx, and which compete successfully everywhere with the best custom work. We want every man of taste to see the exceedingly swell line of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats from the above named manufacturers. You will be surprised at how handsomely you may be dressed for less thar half what you have been paying your tailor. ' f SUITS AND OVERCOATS of the very latest design and fully tailor made, at $10.00 $12.50 15.00 16.50 - 18.00 20.00 Armstrong Clothing Co. H. W. Rofp. Intercollegiate secretary of the Young Men's Christian associa tion, and Rev. Dr. Rowlands of this city conducted the chapel exercises Wednesday. One of the most pleasant social events of tho season was an informal dancing party given by Kappa Alpha Tlieta at the home of Miss Agnew on H street Wednesday evening. A meeting of the Reese club will be held next Tuesday night, October 31, in the G. A. It. hall. Good music and excellent speaking will be provided. Everybody cordially invited. Eight volumes of "Hufcutt and Woodruf Cases." eight volumes of Wil gus "Cases on Evidence" and two vol umes of case reports have recently been added to the law library. Last Friday evening Misses McFall and Bess McWJlliams and Messrs. Bert Doane, Clarence Allen and W. P. An derson wore proposed for membership into tho Delian Lteraary society. H'atury covers, full size, leather bach, 15c eaeli at Herpolslieimer's Book DepL A full line of students notebook, history paper, theme paper, Faber ponciU, lead pencils, etc., at lowost pricos. Mls Fox and Miss Blandln entertain the English club at 1210 S street Sat urday evening. Tho program will be tiM follow: Story. R. C. Lansing; crIU leal eany. Mis Mao Whiting; story, C. M. Bartiott. The Pallad'an will give a special war program Friday night. Members of the First and Second Nebraska regi ments will have entire control of the program and some very Interesting fea ture are expected. Acting Chancellor and Mrs. Bessey left hist Wednesday afternoon for Des Mo'ne. la. While away he will also inspect the dairy school of the Ames agricultural college and study the water supply system in use there. All coal will go higher very soon if pre.-ent conditions continue. It will pay every one to arrange for their win ter's coal at once by f.ceinj Charles B. (Jregory at 1044 O street. The reference books in the library have been supplemented by the two fol lowing sets: National Cyclopedia of American Biography, In eight volumes, and the Imperial Dictionary of the English Language, in four volumes. Some new men have Joined the scrubs in response to the appeal of Coach Branch. Still the reserves are not strong enough to give the first team the proper practice and every available man is desired on the field. On Tuesday evening the Epworth league of Grace M. E. church gave a reception to new students. Several from the university and many from Wesjeyan attended and spent a very enjoyable evening. An entertaining prograrrtwas rendered. The cadet battalion is fast being formed Into a well drilled organiza-t tion. The new men arc being drilled j in the manual of arms a part of every drill hour. Wednesday they devoted a. portion of their time to bayonet exer cises. The battalion is to be uniformed by the Thanksgiving recess. A training table has been started for the benefit of the foot ball players and Is located in the conservatory This Is a progressive move In the right direction and the coach is to be con gratulated upon his insistent endeavors to get the team into the best possible shape before the coming big games. Invitations to the president and fac ulty have been received at the chancel' lor's office requesting their attendance on November 3 at tho inauguration ot Dr. Louis Edward Holc'en, the new pres-. blent of Western university, Ohio. A yet no delegate has been appointed. Acting Chancellor Bessey thinks he will not be able to attend on that date. ii