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The Nebraskan-Hesperian
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oeal and Personal.
Who Is Ludwlg?
Dr. Wentc, dentist.
Qrqgory tho Conl Man.
Tr Westerfleld'B tigg shnmpoo, for
dandruff.
Talk with Miss Morgan about type
writing your thesis, 70 Llndell.
Canon Pea, tho best, cleanest, cheap
est. ?.".G0 a ton. Gregory the Coal
Man.
Fotografs. Quality, Style, and Stu
dent rales at Elite Studio, 226 So.
11th.
Every lady student Is Invited to look
at millinery at Mrs. Gosper's.
"042 0 St.
See the handsome moving pictures
now o:. exhibition at 1044 0 street.
U. P. ticket office. Free.
The wife and family of Prof G. R.
Chntburn have gone to iHarlan, Iowa,
to spend the summer.
Professor Bruner went to Hebron,
Saturday to address the meeting of the
teacher's association of Thayer county.
Miss Auld of Lincoln and Miss E.
May Davenport of Valentine, Neb.,
have been pledged by Delta Delta
Delta.
Clarence White, a former well-known '
student of the university is now tak-l
ing treatment for rheumatism at the j
Sanitarium. j
Captain Barger, ad.utant of the G.
A. R. has presented the suite historical teanij am, a tr,p oyep the stjUe wm
society wiin nearly a complete me oi
M. C. Spaulding of Columbus, Ohio,
has sent the stato historical society a
manuscript hand-book of Nebraska,
containing one hundred and fifty pages.
The stato historical society is in re
ceipt of the letters and papers of Fort
Atkinson. Also n sailing chart of the
routes of the Pacific Ocean. Captain
Culvor of the 32nd U. S. Infantry pre
sented it to the society.
Tho Omaha Commercial College lo
cates more stenographers, bookkeep
ers, and telegraph operators during the
year than all of the other commercial
and shorthand schools in the state
combined. This is due to tho fact that
its students are thoroughly prepared In
all departments for mercantile situa
tions. On Saturday evening a chalk talk
was given by Mr. Charles E. Rose
crnns, in the university chapel. It was
an enjoyable entertainment, and de
served a much larger attendance than
it received. It was given under tho
nuspiccs of the athletic board, and tho
proceeds.' went for the benefit of the
basebaP team.
The Omaha Commercial College will
have enrolled at the end of the pres
ent college year over twelve hundred
students in all departments. The
Summer Term opens Monday morning,
July 9. The Fall Term will open
Monday morning, September 3. Cata
logue and elegant specimens of pen-!
mauship free to any address.
Assistant manager of the baseball
team Sanders is at present arranging
a schedule of games for the second
Double Breasted Frock,
the National Tribune.
Mr. Barrett has been cataloguing
probablj be taken as soon as the per
sonel of the 'varsity is decided upon.
E. R. Ryan has been appointed cap-1
the books and pamphlets in the state taln nml a ge wjn be piayed with
historical society and finds there are , the 'vnisity some time this week
thirteen thousand volumes.
nttf MI
s
It is a matter of pride for us to have
the best here for our customers and
to have it at the right price. We
would like you to notice the superior
fit and wearing qualities of our
L. Adler Bros. & Co.
. . . and . . .
Hart, Schaffncr & Marx
.... Clothing
Nothing equals them in style but
the most expensive made-to-measure
kind.
Young Men's Double Breasted
Frock Suits, made of Worsteds, Iiibits,
and Vicunas, at
$12.50, $15, $18 and $20
Do not fail to visit our FURNISH
ING GOODS DEPARTMENT this;
spring Greatest line of Fancy Nick
Nacks ever shown by us before.
Prof. Stout of the department of
civil ci'gineering made a trip to Colum
bus, last Thursday, to arrange for ex
periments in irrigation to be conducted
by the farmers themselves. The object
Ed. Whitcomb, editor of the Friend of these experiments is to find out the
The only thoroughly good place in
the city where a student can get any
kind of board that he wants it at Cam
eron's cafe, 114-118 South 11th street
Armstrong Clothing Co.
ing to look over the university before
Telegraph, has shipped" from his old jarn0unt of water necessary to irrigate j giving a definite answer. His arrival
home in Pennsylvania to the state his-1 an acre in order to proiuce the best I was announced by the clanging of the
torical society, several old fashioned j resu viewed from an economic stand- bell and in a very short time the chapel
andirons. point was filled with enthusiastic students
and members of the faculty, who
cheered and yelled at the appearance
of Dr. Andrews. "When the students
i.ad quieted down, the chancellor-elect
made a pleasing and impressive short
"A man ought to know what he The phi Beta Kappa oration wiU be
wants" but if you should find one who given by Dr WilUam p Socmnt pres.
does not you owe it to yourself as ident of Coora(o colieBe. President
well au to your friends to stop long slocura was jiere jn 1894. when the uni-
versity held its silver anniversary, and
enough to direct him to Gregory the
Coal Man. t.ot, ,,A i, A ,,, ,, . , talk, after which he made close exam
At the regular meeting of the bird ll. D. from the University of Ne-' ination of the Premises and was very
club on Wednesday evening Dr. Wol- braska. He is prominent among edu-' agreeably impressed by the organiza
cott gave a review of records of the oators of the west and is an able public tion of the university. Dr. Andrews
en saiuruay evening lor cnicago and
will reserve his decision in the mat
ter until he learns of the action of the
arrival of birds extending over ton speaker.
years which was kept by Mr. A. S.
Pearse at Beatrice,
pointment
Last Wednesday afternoon Dr. Ell
wood's class in charities and correc-
During the last week students in the
loe t OMUnc 'laboratory of the civil engineering de- .. .... . ". . ,
Arthur S. Pearse left last Sunday partnent have been making series of SSSSIS001 b0ard "" " I-
for Columbus, Ohio, where he goes to tests of the cross-breaking strength
represent the local chapter of Phi of roofing glass, for Mr. Roberts an
Kanna Psl at the national convention nwiiUsw nf i .nxnin Tim w..if nr
of this fraternity which is being held i these experiments shows that a piece j"8 f'fV ? P1'
in Columbus this week. of roofing glass one foot long and one
Admission to the Hatfield-Rhodes- square inch in cross-section, supported
Searson oratorical contest on Friday at the ends will sustain a load of 200
evening of this week in the chapel lbs. ui the middle,
will be by ticket A limited number The resignation of Mrs. Wilson, dean
of complimentary tickets will be given 0f women in the university, is re
out by the officers of the Union liter- gutted by her many friends. The
ary society. news was something of a surprise, al-
Mrs. Marj- D. Manning, who has been thong when Mrs, Wilson accepted the jcass exer visiting the institution was
instructor In elocution and oratory at position two years ago, she stated j n 2399 wben Prof. B. G. Warner's class
the university for nearly seven years, clearly that she could not think of iu charities and corrections was also
lias resigned her position. She ex-, holding It more than two-years. The
MORE SWIMMING RACES.
The swimming races to be held at
the auditorium next Friday evening
promise to be even more Interesting
than the former ones. . The close riv
alry between the two upper classes Is
bringing out the best men in each
through the kindness of conveyances class. These two classes will also
i furnished by C. B. Gregory and R. A.
kDrain, superintendent of the poor
! farm. The institution is six miles
1 northwest of the city and contains
about twenty-five inmates. Dr. Ell
wood and class registered their names
in the book of visitors in which it was
found that the only other university
' 4 mere uuu reKisiereu meir names, j ne
pects to spend next year In Cnlcago , duties connected: wlUi the office areclass under Dr. Ellwood will visit the Co was recently organized under the
and New York, studying the latest , quite arduous, and she finds it im- omp ar ih Fri,di . tt i, A " rf? "i?6
asylum and state penitentiary on Wed
nesday afternoons for the following
At a meeting of the board of regents three or four weeks.
possible to continue her work in that
line.
methods of public speUtlng.
Mr, W, B. Snow of Boston, a well
known authority on mechanical mat
tera lectured Monday afternoon to the last Wednesdaj'. Dr. E. Benjamin An
studants of the department of Median- drews superintendent of the Chicago
leal Arts on. -"Mechanical Draft for schools and formerly president of
Bollars,' and In the evening on. Brown college, Providence, R. I., was
Heatlng ana Ventilating." The .elected chancellor of the university,
prominence of the leoturer attracted j Dr. Andrews was at once notified and
many engineers from the oliy. j arrived In Lincoln on Saturday morn-
of 3G3 points. Mantz won second place
with S4 points. R, D. Andreson, third
with 323 points. " No records were
broken but the men showed up well
for this time of the season. The 100
yar4 race was interesting being run in
heats of three men each by a large
number of contestants. Kellogg and
May tied on the pole vault at 9 feet
3 inches, the record being 10 feet P.
V. Jewett and R. D. Andreson suc
ceeded in making 100 points each in
the hammer throw and 100 yeard dash
respectively. The former's record
was 100 feet, the latter making 10 2-5
seconds in the dash.
compete In a game of water polo,
which is most entertaining and excit
ing for both players and audience.
Another medal has been offered, this
one by C. C. Quiggle to the winner of
the diving contest Guy Barnes, who
won the previous contest will not be
allowed to enter. The meti2l I sew on
exhibition in B. L. Palne's window.
A LARGE LINCOLN INDUSTRY.
The firm of the H. Herpolsheimer
laws of the state of Nebraska. The
new firm succeeds to the business of
H. Herpolsheimer & Co. and will con
duct tho business of the latter firm at
Twelfth and N streets. To celebrate
the ev-nt the new firm will inaugurate
a mammoth re-organization sale com
mencing on May 1st Look out for
notices of this sale and if you want
OUTDOOR PENTATHLON.
The outdoor pentathlon was held on
tie campus last Saturday afternoon
and vns won by C G. .may, with a score j bargains in books, stationery, musical
instruments, music, pictures, picture
frames, etc, then will be your time to
purchase.
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