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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1900)
THK NUUKASKAN-HKSl'iSRlA. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. If?? f Im! 'Mi 1.1 H K. ' v m i I ilk II; lii Dr Wen to, dentist. Gregory tho Coal Man. University Book Store. Try Westerflold's egg shampoo, for dandruff. Miss Grace Bennett has been initi ated Into Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dr. Majors has change of tho classes of tho late Dr. Solomons. The meeting of the university coun cil called for charter day has been postponed. The agricultural students' associa tion will hold Its annual meeting on February 19. A careful estimate shows tho present enrollment for tho current year to bo at least 2,055. S. P. Swallow, '01, left last Tuesday to nccopt a position as instructor in the Harvard schools. Owing to sickness Professor Lyons was unable to meet his classes last Thursday and Friday. Dr. Sherman has consented to act as judge of manuscript of orations for the Kansas state oratorical association. Dr. Benjamin Ide "Wheeler, president of the University of California, called on Acting Chancellor Bessey last week. Fountain Pens, 14 kt. gold, at 50c, C9c and ?1.00 each at book and station ery department, Horpolsheimer & Co. The Northwestern line Is the pio neer line to the Twin Cities. Double daily limited trains. Remember this line. February 11, the day yearly set apart for prayer for colleges, was duly ob served by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Have your clothes pressed and clean ed at the People's Sultorlum. Suit pressed, 50c; pants pressed. 15c. Stu dents' agency at The Co-Op. M. B. K;tchum, M. D., oculist and aurist. Specialty, correction of abnor mal vision. Room 314, third floor, Richards block. 'Phone 848. The only thoroughly good place in he city where- a student can get any kind of board that he wants is at Cam- "on's cafe, 114-118 South 11th street. Miss Jean Tuttle, formerly a stu dent at the university, was elected last week to the position of mathematics teacher In the South Omaha high school. Raymond E. Benedict, '00, left last week for Montana, where he goes to work In a lumber camp. He will prob ably return to the uulverslty next Sep tember. Notice has been received at the chan cellor's office ihat the national educa tional association will hold its next meeting from July 7 to 13 at Charles ton, S. C. The Q. A. T. club will give a pre nuptial luncheon In honor ot Miss Alta Wilson at the home of Miss Lena Anthony, 1851 G street, next Tuesday afternoon. I Professor Nelson of the University j of Wyoming and Professor Harper of the University of Wisconsin have pre sented their photographs to the depart ment of botany. For history covers, history paper, note books, fountain pens and all other college supplies go to tho book and stationery department of Herpol shelmer & Co. The Northwestern line and tho F., E. & M. V. R. R. announce to the trav eling public that they will make the low rate of $17.50 to Hot Springs, S. D., and return on February C and 20 and March C and 20. Miss Grace Montgomery, Beth Mar shall and Gladys Henry were Initiated Into PI Beta Phi on the evening of Feb ruary 3 at the home of Miss Darleen 4? 4? ? 4? 49 4? 4? 4? 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 bocy rm LL Ji SH LL7 r r ooooo Looooo Mem ffe did Troon: .em Continues and is the most talked of and most heavily patronized mercantile event of the present season. Hundreds are taking advantage of this; sale and are supplying their future Trouser needs while these bargains last. Remember that there were u000 pairs bought for about half value and that we are selling them at a very slight advance over and above what we paid. Nino Grout Lots Sco what they aro and what thoy aro worth. Lot 1 n( $2.08 500 pairs of Men's finest tailor made Trousers, made of fine stripe and check worsted, hard flashed cashmeres and solidly woven cheviots, worth in any store $4 60, $5.00 and $0.00. Lot 4 nt $1.08 475 pairs men's pants in one lot, ele gant patterns of worsteds, modest and durable tilings in cashmeres, serviceable things in cheviots, for general business wear. True values $3.50 and $4.00. Lot 7 at 08c G00 pairs of men's pants in this lot. Value for value they equal the general line being sold hereabouts for $1.50 and $1 73. Lot 2 at $2.75 450 pairs men's tailor made pants, cut from worsteds, cashmeres and cheviots, all are pure wool and are elegantly made; scarcely a pair in tho lot worth less than $4.50, $5.00 and some as high as $5 50. Lot 5 at $1.50 500 pairs of men's pants in all in this lot. They're all wool cheviots and cash meres in fancy and plain colorings. They are worth easily $2.50 and $3.00 per pair. Lot 8 at 80c 800 pairs in this lot, not a great many patterns to select from; they are, how ever, as good as you many see outside our store at $1 25 and $1.50. Lot 3 at $2.50 425 pairs of men's fine quality panta loons; these aro remarkable values, being grades from goods worth $4.00 and 4 50 and some as high as $5.00. Madcrias, worsted, cheviots and cash meres. Every pair fully warranted. Lot 6 at $1.25 400 pairs in this lot; no greater val ues shown in our city at $2.00 and $2.50. They are well made, handsomely cut and we guarantee perfect satisfaction to the buyer. Lot 0 -Boys' Odd Long Pants Boys' long pants worth 80c goat. .$0.50 Boys' long pants worth $1.00 go at .75 Boys' long pants worth $1 50 go at .98 Boys' long pants worth $2.50 goat l.fO Boys' long pants worth $3.00 goat 1 08 All the Men's Pants above mentioned, except Lots 0 and 7 run in sizes 80 to 50 waist size and 29 te 8G leg length. Armstrong Clothing Co. $9$99$$$$$$$$$ ofr bh bh 0 0 0 0 bh 0 o bh bh bh 6 bh u b bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh tt bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh bh 0 bh bh bh bh bh bh bh Woodward. The initiation was follow ed by a gay fraternity banquet. There has been a great demand by agricultural papers all over the United States for various cuts of tho Univer sity of Nebraska buildings, and espe cially for Information of experiments carried on at the university farm. Professor Willlston, dean of the new medical school of the Kansas univer sity, will give a talk before the fac ulty and students of the preparatory medical course on Wednesday after noon in the chemistry lecture room. Charles Engel, '02, of Omaha, who was compelled to leave school last fall on account of the typhoid fever, is in Lincoln visiting friends at the Phi Psl house. He will leave soon for a so journ in the east and will re-enter the university next September. While it Is a fact that different deal ers make claim to having the best coal on the market, we make no boast we cannot prove by letting the coal speak for Itself. The Glen Rock coal at ?5.75 a ton for soft coal burners cannot be beat. Gregory the Coal Man. At a meeting of the junior class Thursday the following officers were elected: President, Harry McKilllp; vice president, Miss Katherine Mc Laughlin; secretary Miss Edith Jack son; treasurer, Miss Grace Andrews; sergeant at-arms, H. H. Roberts. The poster valentine is the correct thing this year and only costs C cents each. They come in twenty different designs mounted on colored mats. Book and stationery department, Her polshelmer & Co. Valentines in lace, cards and celluloid from cent to $4 each. The libraries of the experiment sta tion, the horticultural, agricultural and animal pathology departments have been placed in a room at tho state J farm. It will be under the control of tho university librarian and will be open four hours dally In charge of an assistant On last Wednesday the remains of Dr. Solomons were carried to the B. & M. depot and started to Berkley, Cal., where they will be interred. Three university professors and three friends from 'the city acted as pallbearers. Company A wap detailed to accompany the body to the station. Of the women who have graduated from the University of Nebraska, 263 havo taken the degree of A. B. and B. S. Of this number three havo died, sixty-four have been married, thirty have taken their master's degree and eight are now studying for the doc tor's degree In some Institution. J. C. Hltchman, '98, formerly in structor in mechanical drawing in the university and now in the draughting office of the Union Pacific in Omaha, spent last Sunday visiting friends. Fritz Korsmeyer, '97, who is connected with the Omaha Daily News, also came down to spend Sunday at his home in this city. The junior prom will be held at the Lincoln hotel on the evening of Feb-1 ruary 1C, 1900. Several alumni will attend the charter day exercises on Thursday and remain .over to attend the dance on Friday evening. W. E. Andreson has resigned from the com mittee and R. A. Drain has been ap pointed to take his place. The trip which the class In sugar chemistry had Intended taking to the new beet sugar factory at Ames has been Indefinitely postponed on account of the inability of the factory to oper ate. This is accounted for by the fact that the many tons of sugar beets which were stored away last fall for use this winter have rotted on the com pany's hands. The university observatory was open to the public last Monday night in stead of on the second Monday of tho month, as usual. A number of guests took advantage of the opportunity to use the big telescope, but on account of the clouus no accurate observations could bo made. The observatory will be open again to the public on tho evening of February 12. The English club met at tho homo of Miss Edna Polk, 1607 L street, on the evening of February 3. Miss Eva Mc- Cune read 1i story and R. C. Lansing an essay. Taen a flower, a pencil and a pencil were given to each person, who was expected to write a poem on the flower. Somo bits of verse of merit were produced. Refreshments were served and the club adjourned at a late hour. A serips of basket ball games played to determine the best team In the di visions of Miss Whiting and Miss Spurck has been completed. The two winning teams will play the final game for the championship on tho morning of charter day at 10 o'clock. AJ1 ladles wishing to see the big game will bo admitted free. The competing teams will be: Miss Whiting's The Misses Lasch, Henry, Yont, Maxwell, Shields, with Miss Mamie Miller as captain; Miss Spurck's Misses Hargreaves, Nixon, Wetzel, Spurck, Robinson, and Miss Charlotte Mead, captain. To almost every girl there comes, between girlhood and womanhood, a time when she feels prompted by her cwn vitality to take some share In tho world's work. It accounts for much that is vigorous in church and social life. Cornelia Atwood Pratt writes of this period in the March Delineator. Her article Is thrilling and will in it self do much to induce directness of aim. In the same number, as if to add meaning to Miss Pratt's thoughts, there is a well Illustrated article of great Interest to women, dealing with the leaders of women's colleges and some of tho co-educational institutions. TH 1 lB I