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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1899)
WJJ iJJtTzRH THE NEBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. W k M B m 111"1 K j i" i" is Y n fc h It li ill f' 5 I Ml t n tu 1 r" f I fa lit THIS WEEK'S EVENTS. Athletic board meeting Monday even ing In the armory. Public pupils' recital In chapel Thurs day evening. Pershing Rllle drill Thursday even ing In the armory. Practice for foot ball songs In chapel Friday morning at regular chapel houi. "Literary society meetings Friday as usual. Foot ball Saturday Kansas vs. Nebraska. PERSONALS. P. ,1. Barron. '98, was in town last Tuesday for election. Percy Parkhurst. a graduate student, has gone to Chicago for a few days. Miss Helen "Woods spent several dajs Int.' week visiting In Lawrence, Kan. Carl Frlcko. ox-'Ol of Plattsmouth, was a visitor at the Phi Psl house last week. R. 13. Morgan is now at his homo In Tobas, Neb., and is very ill with ty phoid fever. Professor Shipinan of Tufts college, Massachusetts, was a caller at the uni versity yesterday. Miss May Colson, '1)9, school ot music, of Fremont, if- taking a post graduate course in the school. Dr. A. T. Peters left Sunday for west ern Nobraska to investigate a mysteri ous disease among cattle there. Professor Brunei will deliver a lec ture next Saturday before the county teachers' association at Arlington. Miss Mercy "Walker, '98, a teacher this year at Schuyler, Neb., visited the grade schools in Lincoln last Friday. Professor Purmart Eames delivered a highly Interesting analytical lecture recital before the "Woman's club last week. A. A. Hunter, collector for the botan ical department, left Thursday for the western part of the state, where ho will collect specimens. Will and .lames Johnston, '94, for a time practicing law together at Bil lings, Mont., have opened an additional office at Miles City. Miss Bessie Turner left Lincoln last Saturday to spend the winter in New York, where she expects to devote her attention to voice culture. Miss Ruth A. Price, a former univer sity student, is making a map of the country abound Falrbury for the use of the department of geology. Dr. Hastings went to Omaha Friday evening to join Professor Ward and Dr. Wolcott in a ten-mile tramp to Belle Mie. Spec'mens will be collected on the way. Miss Eugenia Getner of the school of music Is engaged In writing for the music columns of the Omaha Bee and will probably open a studio In that city. Allen Smith, a student In the senior olass, died last Wednesday at his homa in Blue Springs, Neb. He had neon for two years an assistant In physics and mathematics. Virgil Barber, '98, who Is engaged in farmers' institute work, delivered an address to the ranchmen of the north west part of the state at Harrison last Thursday evening. Will L. McKay, '98. now connected with the V. S. weather bureau at Buf falo, N. Y writes that he enjoys regu lating the weather lor the inhabitants of that region very much. M. S. Moore, n member of the present graduating class, now at the Omaha medical college, stopped at the univer- i sity last Thursday and shook handB with many of the students. Ho ex pects to bo in the university the second semester,. 4 Miss Free of Berlin, Germany, who recently played at a chapel musical, has been engaged as piano Instructor in the school of music. Miss Free was a favorite pupil of Moskowskl, Europe's greatest pianist, and assisted him In his work. She has a wonderful tech nique and will bo welcomed Into Lin coln musical society. LOCALS. Dr. Wente, dentist. Gregory the Coal Man. Harper, shirts, 1012 0 street. New books. University Book Store. The latest books in at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Try Westerfield's egg shampoo, for dandruff. Full line of writing tablets at Univer sity Book Store. When the freshmen get sick buy 'em Wrnpson & Gee tables. Fine "Pennant" wrlt'ng paper at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. "Pennant" unl. writing paper in boxes at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. The sophomores cry for Wraison & Gee tables. University Book Store. A large number of students went to their homes last Monday for election. For up-to-date university hair cut go to Westerfleld, the barber, 117 N. 13th. The chapel exercises were conducted on Thursday morning by Rev. H. N. Spear. The graduate club met last Satur day night with Professor Davis, 1545 C street. All the juniors cling to Wrapson & Gee tables. On sale at University Book Store. The seniors can't get along without 'em. Wrapson & Gee mathematical tables. "Waterman, Remex and Lakeside fountain pens, all styles, at University , Book Store. Large supply of U. of N. writing tab lets, with envelopes to match. Univer sity Book Store. Dr. Thompson, president of Tarkio college, led the chapel exercises last Monday morning. Large stock of U. of N. writing paper now in at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Envelopes to match. The special program given by the Palladlans last Friday evening proved to be one of exceptional mor.'t. The law school adjourned for'tw-j days last week in order that the law students might go home to vote. M. B. Ketchum, M. D ocullBt and aurist. Specialty, correction of abnor mal vision. 220 South 11th St. 'Phono 848. Recitals, given by various students In the school of music, will be given in the chapel every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dean WIIboii will address the girls nt the Y. W. C. A. meeting next Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are cor d'ally Invited. The Palladian society has amended Its constitution so that all names pro posed for membership now are balloted on by the entire society. The Palladlans are planning for their annual Thanksgiving feed and from present indications it will be more elab orate this yar than ever. The graduate club is considering the udvisablllty of publishing a graduate magazine, containing the best work done by graduate students. The Thanksgiving recess will begin at C o'clock on Wednesday evening, No vember 29, and ends at 8 o'clock on Monday morning, December 4. The only thoroughly good place in the city where a student can got any kind of board that lie wants is at Cam eron's cafo, 114-118 South nth street. ""Whatever may be said to the contrary, goo-l clothes increase the world's respect for aim who wears them." OVERCOATS TF you have ever -worn an JL H. S. 6 M. overcoat gou do not have to be told they arc the ncst overcoats money can buy. HART. SCHAFFNER 6 MARX overcoats are stylish anct dur able, elegant in goods and making, richly lined and fin ished and full of satisfaction. The prices are reasonable. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX TAILOR - MADE CLOTHES. wrr ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO., 1013-15-17-19 0 STREET. The students, like the majority of cit izens, are buying their coal of C. B. Gregory this winter. It will pay you to interview him. Richard Neal, law 9C, nominee or the renublicnn party for county judge, carried Nemaha county nt the late election by a good majority. It's the best ?1.50 fountain pen on the market; guaranteed A. A. Water man's. Stop in at Hanna's drug store, cor. 14th and 0, and see them. Acting Chancellor Bessey addressed the teachers of the high school on na ture study Saturday morning. Miss Hayden of the art department also spoke. The executive committee of the state academy of sciences will meet at the university on Saturday to diBcuss mat ters' relating to the coming meeting of that organization. All coal will go higher very soon if present conditions continue. It will pay every one to arrungo for their win ter's coal at once by seeing Charles R. Gregory at 1014 O btreet The thirteenth annual report of the state horticultural society is now in print. This volume is devoted mainly to the apple and Includes many papei-B of great interest to orchardlsts. The faculty ladies' club met with Mrs. Bruner, 2134 South Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Professor Neligh gave a talk on methods of drawing and writing. An anti-polygamy petition protesting against the Mormon congressman, Brigham H. Roberts, is being circu lated in the university. It has already been signed by many members of the faculty. Coach Branch of the foot ball team has instituted a new departure In foot ball work, namely, holding meetings of the team every evening at alt early hour for the sake of giving secret In- otructions to the men in regard to new plays and the individual work connect ed with them. H'story covers, full size, leather back, 10c each at Herpolshelmer's Book Dept. A full line of students' notebooks, history paper, theme paper, Faber pencils, lead pencils, etc., at lowest prices. All alumni who have not already done so should send at once a state ment of their present residence and oc cupation to Jay Barrett, who Is compil ing a list of graduates for the univer sity authorities. The annual charter day address is to be given by ex-Chancellor A. R. Benton, now of Butler college, Irvlngton. Ind The observance of charter day in this university was inaugurated by ex Chancellor Benton. The debating assoclat'on met Satur day evening and after some discussion decided that with the unexpected large registration for the preliminaries that it would be necessary to limit the time or each contestant to flvo minutes. Hoop ball continues to be the sport royal of the gymnasium classes and some exciting games are seen upon the floor. The 1 o'clock class has organ ized a hoop ball team, wh'ch will enter Into the Inter-class contests. The strength tests on the new dyna mometer will be given on each Satur day after the foot ball season closes. Groat interest is belli, taken In these coming tests among the strong men and some big figures are looked for. The preliminary contests for the events to be given on next charter day have been postponed until after the foot ball season is over on account of the Inability to obtain the baths for the contestants on Saturday afternoons. "" The following books wer received in the library last week: "Jack," Daudet, two volumes, Illustrated; "Elsie Veil I b&um