Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1900)
ftWw 6 "total and ffemmL Dr. Wente, dentist. Gregory the Coal Man. University Book Store. Try Wostorfield's egg shampoo, for dandruff. Full line of drawing papers at Uni versity Book Storo. All of the new books always at the University Book Storo. Zeno E. Crook, '98, who Is teacher of sciences In tho Beatrice high Bchool, Is spending his vacation In Lincoln. J. E. Plerson, '99, and R. A. Camp bell, '99 of Red Oak, Iowa, wero on the campus a few days this week. The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting for last Sunday afternoon was postponed on account of Dr. Woolloy's lecture in the auditorium. Coal like house rent Is going .up all the time, why not order what you need now before It goes any higher. Greg ory the Coal Man. , Dr. Long, pastor of the Second Pres byterian church of cast Lincoln, con ducted the chapel exercises last Thurs day morning. Some university women are consider ing applying for tho foreign scholar ship offered by the Woman's Educa tional association of Boston. Professor Hart has organized a claBS in word work at the settlement house. The young men of tho neighborhood have taken great Interest-in the work. I A kindergarten class of fifteen has been organized by some of the teachers in the city schools. Mrs. Hodgmnn's sewing class has about fifty members. J. S. Moore will go to Chicago Fri day to attend a meeting of college Y. M. C. A. secretaries to bo held at me northwestern university. Prof. R. E. Morltz lectured Friday before the southeastern Nebraska edu cational association at Beatrice on "Mathematics in tho Common School." Professor Bruner made a trip to tho state fisheries at South Bend on last Wednesday to investigate some aquatic insect that Is destroying tho trout. The only thoroughly good place in the city where a student can get any kind of board that ho wants Is at Cam eron's cafe, 114-118 South 11th street. A. A. Bollenbach, '99, was visiting university friends this week. Mr. Bollenbach is now editor of tho Custer county Republican, of Weatherford, Oklahoma. George Shedd principal of tho Ash land high school was in Lincoln last week staying at tho Phi Pal house. Ho camo down to attend tho banquet of tho fraternity on Saturday night. Tho committee on pensions in tho house of representatives on last Sat urday recommended that Mrs. John M. Stotsonburg be entitled to a pension of $40 per month. Tho Hayward republicans of tho unl vorsity havo challenged tho university mmotaiiic league to a Joint debate on tho question: "Resolved, That tho United States should establish and maintain tho free and unlimited coin age of silver at tho ratio of 10 to 1 without waiting for tho aid or consent of any foreign nation." Tho Literary Review, Boston, has offered to collogo undergraduates a prize of $2r for tho best short story, $25 for tho best essay on any literary subject, and ?25 for tho best poom of not more than fifty linos, tho compe tition being open to all undergraduates in tho colleges and universities of tho "United States. The Nebraskan -Hesperian A few lo'cTor3'still for rent. Call at University-Book Store.. Uh'tvcreityv souvenir papec weights. Universliy Book Storo. A. C. Fling, '94, principal of tho Ne braska City high school Is spoudihg his spring vacation in Lincoln. A. 0. Roitz, '98, who is teacher of sciences at the Lead City, S. D. high Bchool, is in Lincoln this week. Tho faculty of the graduate school hold a meeting on Monday evening to discuss matters relating to courses of study. Ml38es Daisy and Winifred Bonnoll gave a konslngton for tho members of Delta Delta Delta on last Saturday afternoon. Miss Willa Cathor '95, now of Pitts burg, Pa., has a story In the Anm num ber of "Tho Cosmopolitan," entitled Eric Hermannson's Soul." The boys who aro to ropresent Ne braska in the debates aro doing some hard work and most of them fell con fident of success. L. J. Abbott, '97 who was with tho "Fighting First" in the Philippines, and who, since fcls return, has been connected with "Tho Fremont Tri bune," was in town on Saturday. At the recent oratorical association Of tho law School O. W. Mnlnr wnn elected president and 0. 0 French secretary. Tho general association is composed of western colleges. The music at tho chapel on Friday morning was furnished by Miss En sign who gave two violin solos, and by Miss Daisy McClure who played "L'Angolus," by Sleveklng, and "Ri gandon," by Rnff, two selections for the piano. I W ii Hi inn Hi ii m ; Advance Q'alfr " Kit .,l, SPRING Sfflflffi t Fancy Soft Shirts Iiavc now passed from (toe realm of exceptional novelties to that of staple luxury. The spring and summer demand for them grows more extensively each year, and must be reckoned with by every up-to-date dresser in re-arranging his spring and summer ward robe. Recognizing these facts, long before the last season for these goods closed, we placed immense orders with foreign and domestic mills with the determination of insuring ourselves a magnificent assortment of original and exclusive designs. Could you but see our present stock, rich, glowing, beautiful colorings, cut and finished by the most expert shirt tailors of this continent, you would appreciate how thoroughly we have succeeded in gathering from the four quarters of the globe all that is beautiful, all that Is new, all that Is worthy, In fine, medium, and low priced shirts. Our special brands are tlHf Professor A. E. Davisson Is to lec ture before tho county teachers insti tute at Pawnee City on Wednesday evening. Ho will also appear before a similar organization at Omaha on Saturday evening. Miss Cora Smith has returned from a month's visit in tho east, whore she went as a delegate to the national meeting of the Daughters of the Revo lution at Washington. She also visited New York, and spent a number of days there with Miss Edna Hyatt. Dr. WhI to has received a letter from Mr. Rosoncranzs the cartoonist, who was to have given a chalk talk in chapel this week saying that for the present ho will be unable to come on account of a conflict of dates. It Is hoped to have him hero about tho mid dle of April. mu uuiuiiuui, ui aan j rancisco, Cal recently contained a cut of the late Leon M. Solomons, together with a long sketch. It says his name is that of a very old family, whoso recprd goes back to the Spanish exile and the later Portuguese expulsion of 1699. On last Wednesday evening Edward P. Burch of Minneapolis gave a lecture In tho chemistry laboratory before tho engineering students of the university on tno subject of "Tho Utilization of Water Power for tho Electric Railway System of Minneapolis and St. Paul." Vergil Barber '98 formerly Instructor In animal pathology at tho experiment station, has recently boon nromotmi to tho position of assistant manager of tho Pasteur Vaccine Co. of Chicago, to the managership of tho St. Paul branch offico of that company. At tho special mooting of tho mil versity senato on Saturday aftorroon it was decided that the next ouilding to bo provided by the regents should be ono for tho special uso of tho depart ment of physics. This will not only relievo tho presont crowded condition of Nebraska nail, but will furnish a suitable building for tho dollcato In struments that aro used in that department. 'ti Eagle," "Monarch," "Wilson Bros,," and the "Elgin." brands. Out of all these makes we desire to call special attention to the "EAGLE" brand. This line of shirts is by far the best In cut, best in make, and material, of any shirt on the market to-day. It shows more exclusive patterns than all other lines combined, and is the only shirt in the world to-day that has the non-shrinkable neck band. Ask for the ",(!LE," a"d SeCUre for yurse,f the st elegant fitting and wearlnjr shirt in America. K J Armstrong Clothing Co. Photographs of the university build ings have been taken are to bo had in paper weights at University Book Storo. We are still selling fountain pens, lots of 'em. Our famous 09c 14 lmrat gold pen is the equal of most pens sold In Lincoln for $1.00. Wo havo also a pen for $1.00 which Is undoubt edly the best in tho market. Notwith standing tho advance in tho price of paper wo still continue to sell History and Seminar paper at tho old price 8c per 100 sheets. Book & Stationery Department. Horpolsholmor & Co. Director Kimball returned Tuesday from a trip to Boston and Now York. Tho groat success of tho PadcrewskI concert led him to ascertain if ar rangements could not bo made for tho appearanco hero of some high class upora company next season, in a con- foronco with Maurice Gran, tho opera manager in Now York, ho was assured that Lincoln might look forward to some attraction next year that noldom comes to tho west. Owing to tho spring vacation tho program of tho eighth army club which was to havo boon given in tho chnpol Saturday evening, April 7, will bo given on Saturday evening April 14. Tho, first part of tho nroirmm will consist of talks on army llfo. mnnn and specialty work by tho Filipino who Mvns in this city; tho latter half of tho program will consist of nrmy sconort. Thorn aro over thirtv mem bers of tho first Nebraska roglmont in tho unlvorslty. most of whom will take part. Aftor the regular program tho ladles auxiliary to tho first Nebraska will tondor a reception in tho armory to all tho students In tho university who wore In tho luto war, and to all tho mombors of tho Fjrst Nebraska in tho city. Evoryono Is Invited to tho rcpu'ar 'program 'In '(lib'chapol. University Book Store. O. W. Meior recently gave a talk on. the Philippines at tho Clinton school. He Illustrated his talk with Filipino relics, including a machete, a rifle and an Insurgent flag. Tho contract for doing the brick and stone work on tho addition to tho Grant momorial armory has booa awarded to Charles Olson. It is 'hopocl that work can bo begun by April 1. A trombone player is desired for tn& universliy band at onco. Apply to Director Kimball or Earlo Wohn, leader. J. J. Ledwith, 1900 is tho democratic candldato for city onglneor. Mr. Led with is well qualified for tho offico anil all students who havo a vote in Lin coln should romombor him on next Tuesday. L. E. Mumford, '99. of Boatri wan in tho city a few days this week. Mr. Mumford was at ono timo business manager of tho "Hesperian.. Tho Pallndian boys debating c?:ub and their frlonds will go out to Wos loynn university Friday ovonlng to at tend thn Joint dobato botwoon tho P. H. D. C and ono of tho Wosloyan lit erary societies. The question is, '-'iio-flolvod, That tho United States should romaln neutral in tho'nrosont 'iWnn. vaal difficulty." Tho republican students met last Friday at 1 p. m. and organized a Hayward republican club. Tho follow ing officers woro oloctod: A. H. "Max well, president; W. R. Johnson, fflrat vlco-prosldont; C. B. Stewart, second vice-president; O. G. Horn, socrotary; C. Allon, treasurer; and G. J. Wnrnor, roprosontntlvo to tho county city con tral club. Tho club starts mi wm, n charter momborBhlp of two hundml anil nynnnld ,,.fi. ".,..!! ... ,.vv iU -jumiu mi .'HggrOSSlVO 'flglftln tho comihg'cnmpalgn, ' : I V ' r i . 31?-' 1 ,
