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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1900)
Tlili NKBRASKAN-HESPKRIAN'. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Or Wente, dent si. Oregoi;y the Coal Muti Uiuverslty Book Store. "" ; Try Westerfield's ep.g shampoo, for dandruff. James Frar.ey has quit school until next semester. A new" circular of the, school of art js now in press. Full line of drawing papers at Uni versity Book Store. C. K. Norton, '95, Is principal of the schools at Butte. Neb. D. lector Davlsson lectured Friday evening a Bennington. A few lockors still for rent. Call at "University Book Store. Miss Maude Brush of Ashland has been pledged to Dolta Delta Delta. Judge Maxwell of Fremont was a visitor at the unlvorslty Saturday. J. R. Schofield. SS, now in business at Geneva. Neb., was in town Wednes day. W. J. Hemllng of Arapahoe received a visit from his father a few days last week. Yon nee:! a fountain pen. Bettor get a Waterman Idral at the University Book Store. Ned Aboou, who was called home on account of the sickness of his father, lias returned. Miss Ethel Galley of Columbus, a graduate of the school of music, Is visiting Lincoln friends. J. C. Crawford has been compelled to leave the university on account of serious trouble with his eyes. Fountain pens, 14-kL gold, at 69c and $1.00 each at book and stationery de partment, Herpolsheimer & Co. 11. It. Fullmer, Alpha Tan Omega, a former student of the unlvorslty, went to Tecumseh last week on a visit. Miss Edna Hyatt is now at Wash ington, D. C, employed as scientific artist in the department of agriculture. The Northwestern line is the pio neer line to the Twin Cities. Double dally limited tialns. Remember this line. Ernest Wiggetihorn of Ashland and Karl Williams of York hve beei visit ing st the Phi Kappa Pal house this week. Colonel Will H. Hayward of Nebraska City was in Lincoln Tuesday o.i busi ness connected with h s mil tary com mand It. !fi. Preston, '02, assayer for a British mining syndic to. is now lo cated on the Askold island, twenty miles out from Vladivostok, rastern Sl borio. Arrangements are now bslng made Tor a formal memorial service In. mem ory of Dr. Amoi G. Warner of the class of 'Si. M1 Kmhlcou G. lloanii formerly an Instructor in the Latin department at the university, is touching In the Au rora high school. The faculty of the Lincoln medical college invited the propitiatory medi cal society to witness a difficult opera tion last Saturday. Members of tho eighth army club "havo begun practicing for the open .army program to be given in the chapel oarly In March. Albert Hansen, 'flO, is now editor of the Harlan (la.) American. It is an oightpage, seven-tola inn weekly and full of up-to-da e news. M. B. Ketchum, M. D,, oculist and aurlst. Specialty, correction of abnor mal vision. Room 314, third floor, Richards block. 'Phone 848. Miss Marguerite ' Gal'aghcr and Henry P. NlcJson, who. graduated on charter day also were given teachers' certificates, indicating that they had I completed the course in pedagogy, ' which entitles them to a state certifi cate for teach lag. -Several of the university professors engaged in scientific, work have been asked to be-ome members of tho ncad- I emy of science of St. Louis. i Interest In hasp ball Is already be- I j coming manifest. Over forty candl ' dates have reported for various pos j tions and indoor practice has begun. J 0. A. Wright, '97, is teaching in the ' high school at Lend. S. D. During the summer vacation Mr. Wright is em ployed by the Star stamp mill of Lead. Tho only thoroughly good place in ho city whure a studont can got any kind of bonrd that ho wants Is at Cain "nnV ciife, 114-118 South llth street During the past two weeks farmers' institutes have been hold at Ansley, York. Tamora, Merna, Fort Calhoun, Fiiond, Konesaw, Arapahoe and Alma. We ask no one to take our word for it. Try the coal it speaks for itself. The itlon Rock Is espec.ally adapted for soft coal burners. Gregory the Coal Man. The university senate held a meet ing Saturday afternoon In which the "Harvard method" of stating the re quirements for admission was dis cussed. Charles P. Storrs, '90, is now geolo gist for the Northern Pacific ra lway company and has in charge the survey of all the coal fields belonging to that system. The university Is now buying all its coal of Charles B. Gregory (U. of N., '91) Why not buy your coal of him, too? The place Is 1044 O street; the 'phone 343. For history covers, history paper, note books, fountain pens and all other college supplies go to the book and stationery department of Herpol sheimer & Co. A special meeting of the athletic board will be called next week for the purpose of electing a foot ball coach. White, who coached Missouri last year, is an eligible candidate. An eastern trip has beei arranged for the base ball boys. The team will leave here May B and go through Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and 'Indiana, re turning via Kansas aTd Missouri. There are now twenty-two graduate students of the university taking work In the department of philosophy. Eleven of theao are taking tho subjoct as majors for the master's degree. Professor C. R. Richards oT the do partment of mechanical engineering of the unlvorslty has beon appointed chairman of tho commlttoe on manual training of the Lincoln oducatioral as- , iocmtlon. . ? Rev. I P. Luddon returned Saturday from a trip ovor the state attending farmers' Institutes for some of the uni versity profossors who could not leave, , owing to the many conventions being he'd In the city. Matager Howard says that Kansas, Missouri, .ashburn college of Topoka (and Hamline university of St. Paul. i Minn., will play on our home grounds. It is probable (hut Minnesota and Iowa also will play here. j The Northwestern line and the F B. & M. V. R. R. announce to the trav eling public that they will make tho low rate of $17.80 to Hot Springs, S. D., and return on Fcbrunry fi and 20 and March 0 and 20. Fred C. Do Colty, Ins'ructor In ( French In the Omaha high school, gave j a lecture In French last Friday morn ing In the university chapel. His sub- Ject was Victor Hugo, and was hnndlcd ' In a masterly manner. f Professor H turo Friday evening, February 3, at Yv&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 1 It Must Be Done 4? 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 We must see the last of our elegant Fall and Winter slock of Men's Suits by Mai eh i.st, and in order to bring this about we are going to rloe our eyes to looses and give ou an op portunity, Mtcb in frict as you never beloie have had to buy high gtace Suits. We name prices below and tell you just what the goods are and what they are actually worth, but prices are meaningless things you must see the goods, then you will fuily appreciate our splendid offers. $22.50 Men's Suits at $15.00 All of our heavy weight Suits that sold at $20 00 to $22 50 are included in this lot nothing reserved. $18.00 Men's Suits at S13.50 This lot given you choice of any and all heavy weight Suits which sold at $16.00 and $18.00 no reserve. $15.00 Men's Suits at $10.00 All that is left of our elegant lines of Fall and Winter Suits which sold at $15 00 will go in this lot nothing reserved. $12.50 Men's Suits at $7.50 This lot shows all that we have left in heavy weight Suits and will be sold just as above stated. ot ofr 6 bh 0 & 0 ofr b of. ot 0 ot o o 0 0 ot o 0 6 i 0 0 b It bv is. J CI i $10.00 Men's Suits at $6.98 J In this lot we give ou ahso'ute choice of all heavy weight It, b 6 b Suits which sold at $10.00. Worsteds and Serges not included in this Sale. b b b b 0 of- b Armstrong Clothing Co. t.eCfe'CrC'C'C'Cr'C'C'Cr'C'C'C'C'(y' (' O- O- co- tyCr-Cr-Of Waverly, Neb., upon the subject of "Expansion." This lecture Is one fea ture of the lecture course given there by tho Y. P. S. C. E. society. John P. Harpham. 'S4, now located at Seattle, Wash., has been in Ne braska recently. He is attorney for several large corporations on the coast, among them the Pacific Steamship company, and an Alaskan railway. Professor Barbour has an article In Collier's Weekly on the Wyoming geo logical expedition of last summer and one on the use of the tola-photo lonso In thn Photographer Both are illus trated by views from Mr. Cornell's collection. letters. It has been followed in every particular, excepting the name, which Is changed to "University News Bulle tin." Evidently the Idea Is a good one. At the last meeting of the athletic board It was decided that Nebraska should withdraw from the foot ball league with Kansas and Missouri. Ne braska ivlll hereafter play Missouri and Kansas under conditions arranged by the managers, and shall not be hound down by any league rules. Bruce Benedict of tho department of mechanical onginooring will accom pany Mr. Rhode's, tho assistant general superintendent of the Burlington, on a trip to tho Blnck Hills to de'ermine the .1. W. MoCrosky. '91, who is now efficiency of somo of the new celebrated chlof oloetrlclnn for tho Buenos Ayrosl Pittsburg locomotives, which havo just tramway company in Argentine, is on 1 been put in use on the Black Hills dl hjs way to visit his old homo at Tecum-1 vision. eh. He will be at Lincoln and will probably deliver a lecturo to tho oloe Irlcal' students. Students of the mechanical en gineering department are carrying on i,i, ,, ,, ,. , " "i uAj;sruiiBiiLs 10 uoierminc sohoa Is n't uL ti, 1,1,7 U1VXhQomaiy ' engines now In use school at At lanta I his Is the recond , m ,ho .Jepartmont. The loss of power ...... v. ...... ohiiiiiici iiu wiu jiinrriud the diff7irmifn liain i.,. w,... r nt.,1 1..a U.....1. I- i .,-.. .. " "" uiiiuillll. ul ...... ...... -,,.,,, , uiitu ifiiciuiiK ai me work done liy mum- i:iiiiiii. nn Will letlll'Il 'O the tho suam and tho real amount 0 work ffcompl.shed by the en g. ne.. university osa'n next year. A. .1. Collett. a senior In the mechan ical engineering department, has taken for his thosis "The Fuel Supply of Ne braska." This investigation will con sist of making an exact k lonietrle de termination of the hutting value of Hie principal coals sold in this state. V. 0. Cornell, un:orslty photog rapher, has Jus' shlppid a largo colloc- t'on of views o' Wyoming and the Bad lOalley. llanos to tho Carnegie unlvors ty at I ,, Pittsburg. Smaller sots im i! ,,ie "'dverslty has Issued a bulletin Tho musical program at chnpfcl Fri day morning consisted of a piano solo, "Dii Blst Die null." Schubert-Liszt, played by Miss Grace Smith; two so P'ano solos, "I Cannot Help Loving Thee." C nyton Johns, and "In tho Woods." Itobort Franz, sung by Miss IWIe Warnor, and a contralto solo, 1 he Workers," Oounod, by Miss Ethol sent to the museums of Yale, Harvard 1 Pennsylvania, Brown and Cornell. It Is Interesting to note thnt the Unl- descriptlve of tho school of domestic science, of which Miss Rosa Bouton Is director, It calls attention to tho work rf UI ,,! 1 m W. Caldwell will lec- vomitv of m,n i,n. ..-.., . ""' "' l"' ?m "" CW forth tho ad- n.ncr lT.1in,. ..-,. ,'. ."..""" .T "' ,T"m "r . VJln n that Will accn iiMivi:iiLy imp innfl nr iov n n h " ,IBW, "men who pursue the course of study. accrue to the young