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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1900)
G The Nebraskan-Hesperian 9 K'HM i m M m I $ccdt and 9erscuaL Dr. Wcnto, dentist. Qrogory tho Coal Man. University Book Store Try Westorflold's egg shampoo, for dandruff. Pull lino of drawing papers at Uni versity Book Storo. A few lockors still for rent. Call at University Book Storo. Jerry Robmann who underwont a surgical operation two weeks ago, 1b still lying 111 at tho sanitarium. Tho only thoroughly good placo In tho city whore a Student can got any kind of board that ho wants Is at Cam eron's cafe, 114-118 South 11th streot. 55. B. Cornell, '03, who Is now on caged in tho cattlo business at Vor don, Nob., was at tho university Mon day. Professor A. E. Davisson will locturo before tho county teachors Institute at David City Friday ovonlng on "Tho Ideal Education." The department of physical educa tion, of the Womans Club, will give its annual program at tho armory next Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. II. H. Wilson, dean of women, gave the last oi a series of informal receptions to freshman girls, at her residence last Saturday afternoon. Professor Fossler gave the last of a course of lectures on "Germany and German subjects," In tho Baptist church of Tecumseh last Saturday evening. Professor Bruncr went to Cedar Bluffs on Wednesday to inspect a nur sery In order to issue tho certificate of freedom from Insect pests, which is required by the state law. The university dramatic club gave a reception to the Thallan club of the Northwestern university, Chicago, at tho executive mansion last Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. The university senate held a meet ing on Saturday afternoon pursuant to a resolution of the board of regents, requesting a recommendation as to what building to erect next on tho campus. The bird club hold a meeting last Wednesday evening, at which plans were discussed for tho recording of observations on the spring migrations, In which the club will co-operate with several other clubs In different states. Professor Bruner has been selected as a member of a- committee of tho American Ornithologists Union which has in charge the compilation of an Index of the publications of the union extending over the last twenty-five years. Tho musical part of tho program at chapel on Friday morning consisted of two vocal solos, "Under the Rose" Wm. Armes Fisher, and "The Gypsy Serenade" Schillfsky, sung by Miss Curroy; and two piano selections "The Funeral March" and "Scherzo" from Chopin's "Sonata in B Minor," played by Miss Bdith Shaw. Miss Bouton recently received a number of very fine pictures from St. Louis, showing on what a large scale the departments of domestic science wore run there in the various public schools. She also has letters from Omaha in regard to Introducing do mestic science Into the public schools of that place next year. We are still selling fountain pons, lots of 'em. Our famous G9c 14 karat gold pen Is the equal of most pens sold in Lincoln for $1.00. Wo have also a pen for $1.00 which is undoubt edly the best in tho market. Notwith standing tho advance in tho price of paper we still continue to sell History and Seminar paper at the old price 8c per 100 shoots. Book & Stationery Department. Horpolsbolmer & Co. All of tho now books always at the University Book Storo. University souvenir paper wolghts. University Book Storo. Ono hundred and thlrty-nino people contributed $264.10 to tho Library fund. Mrs. Goo. E. McLean of Iowa City, la., was in Lincoln a fow days last weok. Photographs of the university build ings havo been taken are to bo had In papor wolghts at Unlvorsity Book Storo. Coal liko house rent is going up all tho time, why not order what you nood now boforo It goes any higher. Greg ory tho Coal Man. Tho father of Philip Popoon, 1002, of Table Rock, was visiting his son, and attending tho checker tournament, a few days last week. P. J. Barron came out fourth In tho state checker tournamont hold In this city last weok, winning thlrty-throo and losing nineteen games. The local chapter of Slgmn 7A will hold a meeting on tho ovonlng of March 28. Papers aro promised by Professors Bruner, Stout, and Wolcott. A mooting will bo held in the chapel Friday at 1:30 for the organization of a republican club. All republicans in tho university are asked to bo pres ent. Prof. H. B. Ward lectured Saturday night to the students of Crelghton medical college, Omaha, on "Some of tho Biological Problems Suggested by Parasitism." ' Dr. White, chairman of the athletic board recently received a letter from coach-elect Walter C. Booth announc ing his acceptance of tho position and also stating that ho expects to ontor the law school here. Austin Collett, Orlo Brown, Clyde Hayes, Ed. Baird, Frank Manchester, and Edgar Clarko went to Omaha Sat urday night to attend a meeting of the Phi Kappa Psi alumni, for purposo of organizing an alumni association in that city. Mrs. W. E. Stewart and Mrs. J. S. Dales of this city received a telegram recently announcing tho death of tholr mother, Mrs. S. H. Benton, wife of ex-Chancellor Benton. She was sev-ontyt-two years old and had been in delicate health for many years. Miss Bouton has received a letter from the president of Missouri state university, asking her to recommeud an instructor for tho department of domestic science to be' opened at that Institution next year. The department at Missouri is to bo run on a very large plan, not only cooking but also sewing and all household accomplish ments are to be taught. The Nebraska section of the Ameri can chemical society 1b preparing for tho next meeting which will be held on March 30 in chemistry laboratory. Several members of the chemistry de partment will present papers at the meeting. Memorial remarks In the shape of personal recollections for tho late Mrs. Floyd at ono time Instructor in the chojiistry department will be given. The graduate club will meot Satur day evening at tho home of Professor Fossler, 1547 South Seventeenth streot. These meetings have been full of In terest and tho attendance Is increas ing. About eighty persons wore pres ent tho last time and tho officers hope for more In tho future. Students who havo Just registered for this semester are especially urged to identify them selves with tho club. Tho dual track meot which was ar ranged between Nebraska and Iowa Young Men We get the young man's trade because wc have the clothes thnt please his taste, at prices thai fit his pocket book. There's n smartness and style about our Hart, Schaffner 8i Marx tailor made clothes that appeal to the dressy young men. College men wear them, young business men wear them, men of every trade and profession are asking for them. BJESA3 They're the kind adver tised in all the leading magazines and worn by good dressers everywhere. I i nil, mm NEW STYLES SPRING HATS and Novelties in SPRING CAPSJust Opened. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING GO. will no doubt bo declared off. A trip through Iowa with meets with Drako, Ames, and Grlnnell may take its place. H. L. Beach, of tho Chicago office of the Associated Press gave a very in teresting talk on tho work that or ganization beforo tho members of the class in Journalism yesterday morn ing. Mr. Beach is in tho city at pres ent to report the doings of the demo cratic and populist convention now be ing held In this city. OLDEN TIME FOOTBALL. In the year 1583 a Puritan, named Philip Stobbes, published a book in which ho describes football as then played In a manner which Is to us both quaint and amusing, but which shows tho gamo In its practices and conse quences to have been unchanged by the passing of over 300 years. Master Stubbes thus dl&courseth: "Now who Is so grossly blind that seeth not that these aforesaid exercises not only doe withdraw us from godli ness and virtue, but also hallo and allure uo to wickedness and sin? For as concerning football playing I pro test unto you that it may rather bo called frier dllo kind of fygtho than a play or recreation a bloody and murthorlng practice than a folowly sport or pastime. For dooth not every ono lyo in walght for his advorsarlo, seeking to ovorthrowo him and picko him on his noso, though It bo uppon hard stonos, in ditch or dale, in valley or hill, or whatever place soever it be heo careth riot, so heo have him downe; and ho that can servo tho most of this fashion ho is counted the only fellow, and who but ho? So that by this moans sometimes their nocks aro broken, someUmes. their backs, some times their legs, sometimes their arms, sometimes their noses gush out with blood, sometimes thoir eyes start out, and sometimes hurto in ono placo, sometimes in another. But whosoever scapoth away tho best gooth not scot free, but is either forewounded, craised, or bruised, so as he dyoth of it or else scapoth very hardlio; and no marvaile, for they have the sleights to meet ono betwixt two, to dash him against the hart with their elbows, to hit him under the short ribs with tholr griped fists and with their knees to catch Mm on tho hip and pick him on his neck, with a hundred such murth orlng devices." K, U. Weekly. The Students' Favorite Dining Hall. THE PALACE. 1130 N Street. Home Cooking, Good Accommodations. M-XUz) Y-KY HOLQUIN M s ii. 4' W it