The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, February 13, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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THE NEBRASKAN-HESPERIAN,
y
GYMNASIUM NOTES.
Tlie track team o the University ot
Nebraska is becoming known In tho
neighboring states. Three offers for
meo'.s have been received from tho col
leges In Iowa and South Dakota, which
cannot be accepted owing to tho fact
that the schedule has already been
filled for the season. This year the
prospects aTO better for a winning
team than ever before. A largo amount
of material is on hand to be developed
and with tho combined efforts of Dr.
Hastings and Assistant Allen, both ot
whom havo reputations of being suc
cessful track men, students may ex
pect a "better team than ever before.
' The athletic contest for charter day
."will be held In the gymnasium at 4
Vclock. The seating capacity of tho
gymnasium being small, tickets "will "be
;lssued In order that the crowd may "bo
-limited, and will be placed for distri
bution at the offices of the physical dl
troctor and chancellor. The events and
,thoso who won places in the prelim-
inatles are as follows: Standing broad
3ump, W. IC. Andreaon, Bohson, Mc
tJoinb; running high, kick, Jewett,
"-Hewitt, Rochon; three broad jumps,
H. C. Swallow, R. D. Andreson, W. E.
Andreson; shot put, Jewett, Tlowhead,
Mauck; bop, step and jump, DePutron,
W. 13. Andreson, McComb; running
high jump, Hewitt, Jewett, DePutron;
horizontal tar jump, Jewett, W. E. An
dreson, Johnson. Relay potao race.
teams chosen by Andreson brothers:
W. E. -Andreson, 3. P. Hewitt, May,
Hoard, Bobson; R. D. Andreson, C. L.
Hewitt, Gordon, Papoon, Bullard.
Standing high jump, Jewett, Swallow,
', DePutron; individual potato race, R.
D. Andreson, May, Hewitt Preceding
the events will be a game of hoop ball
and a game of ten-minuto halves of
basket ball. In conclusion some mock
starts will be given.
MARINE BIOLOGICAL. LABORA
TORY. The announcement of the marine
biologkal laboratory at Wood's hall
has just been sent to tho department
of zoology, and in a personal lettor tho
director has ur$ed that tho university
should take some part In this, which Is
the leading enterprise of tho character
on this continent It would be a great
stimulus to work if the university
could bo represented at the station,
and It Is believed that exceptional priv
ileges could po offered to any students
who might bo able to take advantage
of the same. Dr, Ward would be glad
to confer with those students or grad
uates who havo in mind tho possibility
of a visit to Wood's hall.
se &&Gz&&&&&&&G&&e&&&&&&&&G&43&&&&
WHY EXPERIMENT ON YOUR
SELF With remedies of doubtful utility
when you can get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which has stood tho test of
time? Twenty-five years' sale and use
have proven that remedy to bo a prompt
and certain cure for colds. It will cure
a cold in a day if taken as soon as the
cold has been contracted and before it
has settled in the system. Sold by
druggists.
' f&flHBII
THE BATTALION.
On next Thursday, charter day, the
military denartment will begin its pro
gram with a band concert at 2 o'clock.
Following this the battalion will be
placed on dress parade on the campus
and reviewed by the governor of the
state. After the revi&w the Pershing
Rifles will give an exhibition drill on
the campus unless had weather pre
vails, lnwhich case the drill will take
place in the armory. The Pershing
Rifles consist of about fifty of the best
drilled men in the battalion. They
have made good progress under the
command of Captain Brown and their
drill will display a worthy feature of
the university work to the visitor on
charter day.
The Literary
TM Alfe4 Itsucd Weekly
"25 " 32 PagC$ Mlust"tcd
AH the Periodicals in One."
Thk LrrKBAUr Digest has taken the highest
rank as a -weekly review of current ihoaght at
home and abroad, in tho realms of literature,
art, science. reliKion. politics, sociology, travel.
discovery, basinee, etc Its contents are select
ed and tranBiatrd from the world s choicest per
iodical lttcrntme, and are given "partly in num
mary, partly in direct quotation. Discussion
and information on all sides of important ques
tions are ci von. Tho content s eArh -week cover a
field po diversified as to make Thk Ljterauy
Digest indispensable to the busy high -who de
filr.s to "keen np -with tho thought of the tlmo,
bat who lacks the leisure for such a task.
OPINIONS FROM AUTHORITIES:
Edwin Marlrtiam, Author of "The Man with
tho Hoe": "The Litebauy Digest is one of
tho two or three moat valuable journals that
come tomr table."
Ex-Senator Jena J. Invalid : '-TueLiter-aby
Diokst enlarges the boundaries of intelli
gence. '
Senator William V. Fry: "It will aiford
immense assistance to the scholars of the
country."
Gov. John T. Altgelcl, of Illinois: "Till
Digest is one of tho very best publications in
America. To a student of current literature it is
invaluable"
to Cents per Copv. fj.oo per Tear.
Send for Descriptive Circular.
FUNK & WAGNAUS CO., Pis New York.
Have just received the latest styles in footwear
for spring, in colors or Blaclrs. Welt or Turned
j Soles, Boots or Oxfords,
5
$3 St 3.50 grades
Also a line of samples from a large manufac
turing concern which we are closing'at bargain.
Shoes for Men aiid Women
Perkins, Sheldon & Chamberlain Company,
H2o O Street, LINCOLN.
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&1
UNKNOWN ADDRESSES.
.The addrwses of the following
alumni a-o not known at the univer
sity. Any information as to their
whereaoouts sent to H. G. Shedd, uni
versity publisher, will be considered a
favor: Frank P. Hurd, Wayland
Bailey, "Ralph A. Weston, Charles L.
Boggs, William R. Knapp, Eugene D.
Thurston, Mary C. Case, Charles W
Baldwln William N. Hytton, Edward
F. Dodd, Vernon J. Emery, Daniel
Worth, William A. Padlesak, Lawrence
B. Plllsbnry, Will L. Halstead, Francis
H. Lambertson, Frederick O. Martin,
Amos W. Foote, William R. Boldlng,
Kanork M. Krlcorian, John M. Zlelie,
Orin E. Mulvane, Jennings Coffman,
Mary Alice Lutz, Mahlen A. Kelso,
David R. Dungan, Charles W. Meyers,
Joe R. Beardsley, Clofls L. B. Blanser,
Ed G. Wilkinson, Charles L. Bralnard,
C. D. Wllber, William P. Sullivan,
Elizabeth Buckner, Norman A. Sack
ett, Georgia A. Arbuckle, Charles A.
Hale, Charles Trumbull, Clark S,
Knthnn, Frank W. Kramer, Florence
N. Jones, Thomas G. Ryan, Lester E.
Nlqkolson, Frederick S. Henry.
The Omaha
..Medical College..
Omaha, Neb.
... A strictly four-year
course Medical College,
the requirements of which
are fully up to those of the
American Association ot
Medical Colleges, and the
laws of the different states.
The new building furnish
es the most perfect labor
atory rooms in the west.
Most excellent clinics are
held by the professors of
the College in five of the
six Omaha hospitals. For
information address
DR. SWING BROWN, Secretary.
1026 Park Avenue,
Omaha, Neb.
Some of the New
Things Now on
ur Counters
Golf Suits and Skirts. '
Tailor-Made Suits.
Fine Hand Made Laces.
Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries.
Printed Foulard and other Fancy Silks.
"New Finish" Black Crepons.
Beaded and Spangled Robes and Trimmings
Miller & Paine.
&&9
The Hammond Ss
403 & 405 E. 62d St fo
Typewriter Go,
Branches:
NEW YORK,
167 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA
33 & 35 S. 10th St
BOSTON,
800 Washington St
KANSAS CITY,
1? West 0th
ST. LOUIS,
810 N. 8th St
" WORK IN SIGHT Fl
NEW YORK
Branches:
CLEVELAND,
43 Arcade
PITTSBURG,
287 4th Avo
MINNEAPOLIS,
8 N. 3d St
LONDON,
BIRMINGHAM,
CARDIFF,
LIVERPOOL,
BELFAST.
Send For Circulars.
r j Cn-v to the Home Office and a Correct Map
OeriU 3. yC Otamp of the World will be mailed to you.
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