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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1900)
fl The Nebraska'-Hesperian ; Mi. ii I 9, f ; ! eeal and 9erscnal. ; Who Is Ludwlg? ' Dr. Wontc, dentist. Gregory the Coal Man. Lightning portraits at the chalk talk. Try Westorfiold's egg shampoo, for dandruff. Art, wit, and humor at tho chalk talk. Wilson & Pacal .Mens outfilers. 1042 0 St. Fun garnished with crayon sauce at tho chalk talk. 0, T. Reedy, '98, spent Stinday in Lincoln, visiting old friends. Dr. Wharton conducted c.iapel exer cises last Tuesday morning. Every lady student is invited to look at millinery at Mrs. Gosper's. Talk with Miss Morgan about type writing your thesis, 70 Lindell. All kinds of job type-writing, Miss "Morgan, Lindell or drop postal. "The chalk talk a quaint and novel .blending of art, wit, and philosophy." Orlo Urown, '99, is now located in Omaha with his brother Frank Brown '94. Canon Pea, the best, cleanest, cheap est $r.50 a ton. Gregory the Coal Man. A. M. Moody '95 writes that he is now practicing medicine at Saville, Ohio. Fotografs. Quality, Style, and Stu dent rates at Elite Studio, 226 So. Mth. f W. 'R. Boose, '99, now principal at JElmwood, visited Lincoln friends last week. iE.,E.jr,ellespn.,9p2,jwgnt ,ttor.Omab,a Friday, owing to the sickness of his sister. We do not make the cheapest Foto figrafs but we make the best. Elite (Studio. Don't miss the missing link at the 'chalk talk. If you need a hack hat or a stylish dress lint you can find either at Mrs. Gosper's 1201 0 bt. The Dellan boys gave 'their annual -contest program Friday evening, March 30, in the chapel. G. M. Peters and W. G. Shock loft for their respective homes, Albion and 'Falls City, last Saturday. Mrs. Julia Sumner Crewitt will leave in May with Dr. and Mrs. Fling to at tend tne Paris exposition. Win. 'Grant. '97, is now acting head 'draughts-man in the chief engineer's office of the B. & M. R. R. Ttev. Mr. Doane of Plymouth Congre gational church, conducted chapel ex orcises Tuesday, March 27. Chancellor Bessey, who hns been sick for several days, appeared in his office once more Monday morning. Madame MacLean, who has been vis ing Mrs. Weeks, 1327 H street, for some time, returns to Iowa City this week. Nine Dolian girls gave In Pantomino, "The Romance of tho Ganges" at the Unitarian church last Saturday even ing. Tho Btato historical society has sont out specifications for bids on 'the bind ing of five hundred volumes of news papers. Miss Ida Taylor '00, who was com pelled to stop her school-work on ac count of illness, visited university friends last week. Mrs. J. A. Rood, of the history de partment wont to Beatrice Wednesday evening to attend tho educational as sociation and .hear Dr. iRodway's lec ture on .'geography 'and ihistorfy,.-, Tho observatory has been open sev ural nights this week that tho public might view tho planet Venus through the university telescope. Professor J. W. Crabtree has re turned from Hastings where ho has been attending the southwestern Ne braska teachers' association. Dr. Sherman was asked recently to conduct tho English work in the insti tute to bo hold at Bouldor, Colorado, during July, but declined. The stato historical society has re cently received tho furs worn by Cor poral Gerrard, of Columbus, while sta tioned at St. Michaels, Alaska. R. M. Rolfo of Xebraska City has sont to tho state historical society, a bayonet from Fort Kearney. Mr. Rolfe is an old stager and one of the pioneers of tho state. Tho Sneldon edition of mo Topeka Capital was on file at the library dur ing the week of issue and was exten sively road particularly by the journ alism students. Congressman David Mercer writes to a friend at the university that Pro fessor Harrington Emerson, who is known to all the old alumni of the uni versity, is now interested in laying a cable from America to Manila. At this season we make specially low rates on Mandolins, Guibars, Ban jos, and other musical instruments and carry in stock a large line of Maurer, Washburno, Regal, as woll as cheaper Instruments. Herpolshelmer & Co. The Engineering News of the current month contains an article by C. E. Bedell of the department of civil en gineering. The subject is "A Simple Aid in Plotting Contour Lines." This is an ingenius scheme for saving labpr as it greatly expedites figuring. Company gave Us sixth annual hop at Walsh's hall fast Friday evening. Twenty-two numbers were danced, be ginning with Company B. waltz and ending with Taps. R. A. Drain was chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. L. J. Killlan master of ceremonies. If you want your pictures framed in i the latest styles of moulding and at lowest prices in Lincoln you had better visit our Music and Picture depart-, ment. Wo have an immense amount of I sheet music vocal, instrumental, classic and popular, which we are closing out at 2c to 10c per copy. Cornelius Jansen, Jr., '88, after hav ing had charge of the department of I German in the Beatrice high school for falx years, will act as private secretary to hifa brother Hon. Peter Jansen, one of the commissioners to the Paris ex position. University alumni will al ways be welcome there. An Interesting article on "Publicity: A Romedy for the Evils of Trusts" by Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks of Cor nell university Is given in the April number of the Review of Reviews. Professor Jenks is said to bo one of the foremost candidates for the chan cellorship of the University of Ne braska. In cleaning out the lumber room In tho basement of university hall whore the recent fire started, a box of rub bish was found which had evidently been thore six or oight years. It was turned over to the librarian and after taking out some two hundred Items which the library wanted the balance was sold for $16. C. Story, L. Lightnor, and R. L. Waterman ropresontod the P. B. D. C. in the joint debate with a Wesleyan literary society on last Friday evening at Wesleyan univorsity. The P. B. D. C. had tho affirmative of the question, Resolved, That tho United States should not remain neutral In tho ipres ont fllransvaal difficulty. Double Breasted Frock It is a matter of pride for us to have the best here for our cus tomersand to have it at the right price. We would like you to notice the superior fit and wearing qualities of our L Adlcr Bros. & Co. ...and... Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Clothing. Nothing equals them in style but the most expensive made-to-measure kind. Young mens' Double Breasted Frock suits, made of Worsteds, Libits, and Vicunas, at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00. Do not fail to visit our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT this spring Greatest line of Fancy Nick-Nacks ever shown by us before, Armstrong Clothing Co. The annual report of the directors of the Field Columbia museum has been received at the library. Among other things it, a plate showing a remarkably fine group of the fossil corkscrews of Nebraska. This, next to the Morill collection of Daemonellx at the state museum, is the largest one in the coun try. The university has just issued an oight page pamphlet containing cuts of the campus and buildings. A great demand for these is anticipated. A few of the copies of tho half tones usod have been struck off on heavy enameled paper and forwarded to the western state institutions that desire to frame them. Don't forget that the cheapest place in Lincoln to buy fountain pons, his tory papor, note books, pencils, and all other school and college supplies Is the Book Department of Herpolshelmer & Co. You will alBo find a largo lino oi j Easter Cards and Booklets, Easter Nov I oities, Tf-stanionts, Sunday school cards and other Easter goods In this depart ment. The most Important addition to the Morill geological collection this term consists of sovoral hundred specimens sont in exchange by tho state survey of Alabama. TheBo consist chiefly of shells which are so wonderfully pre served that they are mistaken by visit ors for modern Bea shells. This collec tion fills a caBe on the south Bide of the miiBoum. An nrnouncement has boon received from Oron F. Morton, at Morgantown, W. Va., concerning his novel entitled "Under the Cottonwoods," which will bo published early In July. Tho iplot of ithis 'book lis 'laid 'in "Cass county, and deals with tho coming of (the 'set tler and his conquest of the prairie and its transformation into an agricul tural country. The Nebraslca art association elected the following officers last Friday even ing: President, F. M. Hall; vice-president, H. B. Lowry; recording secre tary, Mrs. T. M. Hodgman ; correspond ing secretary, Miss Sarah S. Hayden.; treasurer A. G. Greenlee; trustees, C. E. Bessey, D. B. 1'erry. J. Sterling Mor ton, Mrs. S. C. Langworthy, and Dr. Harold Gifford of Omaha. Nearly sixty members signed the constitution that evening. Quite a number were uni vorsity people. Librarian Wyor is in correspondence with ihc federation of graduate clubs regarding a union catalog of theses now in preparation for higher degrees In leading American universities. Such a catalog has boon Btartod and there are now 70 subjects on file. Any grad uate student may send on the subject selected for a thesis and if it conflicts with subject chosen by any other work er the two students are put in 'corres pondence. It is hoped by this plan to avoid duplication of work. Tho graduate faculty are talcing stops to raise the standard of scholar ship of tho graduate school. At amoot lng last Monday a committee uppaint od somo time ago relative to tho (re quirements for admission to tho grad uate school and requirements for (tho mastors and doctors degrees, made a partial report. This move Is In ac cord with tho action taken at a meet ing of representatives of eastern and western universities at Chicago lin (Feb ruary Whore a committee -was appoint ed to aocure uniformity in 'the (require ments for a 'mastorls io'r a idoqtor'B do igreo. . o H