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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1900)
rmam.''v - 6 . The Nebraskan-Hesperian i I i frElnr til F r dea adf Personal. ers, and telegraph operators during the year than all of the other commercial and shortband schools in the state combined. This is due to the fact that its students are thoroughly prepared in all departments for mercantile situa tions. Miss Harriet Packard '00 of the de partment of chemistry will leave Fri day for Plattsmouth, Neb., where sue will take charge of the scientific de- Who is Ludwig? Dr. Wente. dentist. Gregory the Coal Man. Every lady student is invited to look at millinery at Mrs. Gosper's. The senior promonade will be given on Friday evening in the Lincoln hotel, partment of tho high school. After or Fotografs. Quality, Style, and Stu-! dering supplies and arranging for the dent rates at Elite Studio, 22G So. 11th. See the handsome moving pictures now on exhibition at 1044 O street. U. P. ticket office. Free. work of the coming year. Miss Pack ard will return and graduate wiui the class of 1900 in June. Miss Louise Pound, who has been studying in Heidelberg for the past Westerfield gives special attention to! r, has just had her mesis accepted student trade. He is up to date in an "n en pnuse irom me lacuity his work and is sure to please. tnt,re- Sne m take ner deree in , A. ... . , , " July and will return to Lincoln in Sep- The only thoroughtly good place in i - . . . . . , tember to taKe up her work in Anglo- the city where a student can get any , ... . . r, j . . .. . x. . t r Saxon in the t niversity where she has kind of board that he wants is at Cam- . ' -..-oo ... .u , recently been elected adjunct professor erou's cafe, 114-11S South 11th street. ,,... . in English literature. Arthur S. Pearse, who was in Colum-, . , , t ' .. , .. ' The annual oratorical contest will bus, Ohio, last week attending the na- ,,,,,. i. . ' . . , ,. ' . .. take place May 12. The speakers who uonal convention of the Phi Kappa " . nave so iar registered wiiu oecreuiry Psi fraternity returned to Lincoln, Sunday. E. E. Gillespie, a former graduate of C. P. French are: Otto OUson, Albert Backus, Ned C. Abbott, Guy D. Tal bot, O. "William Meier, Charles C. the university, but now of Washing- Croucn wi,liam H. Baugh, Frederick ton, D. C, was in the city AVednesday on the way west. He will be in Ne braska several months. G. Hawxby, Luther J. Abbott and Ed ward Smith. The registration for this contest closes May 1. Dean Reese will "A man ought to know what he f select the juages. wants" but if you should And one wno does not, you owe it to yourself as k. Last Saturday's State Journal con tains an nhle editorial pnnrerninir the well as to your friends to stop long ' deterIoraUon o Yellowstone na enough to direct him to Gregory the Uonal based upon obsen.a. Coal Man tions of Prof. E. ri. Parbour. Last Adam McMullen, a graduate, but now season ne made one of his numerous in the war office at Washington, i).C, iT-ips t0 wonderland, and was sur is reported by the State Jornal's Wash- prised to find gg of most ington correspondent as nl witu ty- striking displays of five years ago had pboid fever. He was also down with dwindled away, while others were not typhoid fever during the winter. nearly so energetic as before. He ad- The Nebraska-Kansas debate will be vises all who do not want to miss too held in the chapel of the university much of the beauty of the geysers to on Friday evening May 11. Last year visit them wiuiin five or ten years at Nebraska won the debate at Lawrence most. ana iiansas win mane every euon. u .re members of the Palladian boys retaliate on this occasion. (debating club and their friends will The election of the student mem- go to Vesleyan university Saturday bers of the athletic board occurs May evening to attend the joint debate be 5. Nine candidates are in the fieid tween the P. B. D. C. and one of the and a large rote should be polled as societies of Wesleyan university. The these nine good men must have a large question Is concerning the Puerto number of friends. ' Rican tariff. Messrs E. C. Finley, R. The leading article in -e Educa- H. Wessel and Fred Nielson are the tional Review for April is a bibliogra- ( university debaters and have the affir phy of education for 1899. This was mativc rhe committee of the P. B. D. compiled by .. I. Wyer of the Unlver-' C. having this in charge say they will sdty of Nebraska and Isabel E. Lord be pleased to have as many students of Brya -awr College. ii accompany them as possible as a gooa The library of the Nebraska state I10" te in Btore- medical society,, wcicn nas been de-j Double Breasted Frock I IT LLLLr 9 Armstrong Clothing Co. T Is a matter of pride for as to have the best for our customers and to have it at the right price. We woulp like to have you notice the superior fit and wearing qualities of our L. Adler Bros. & Co. and .... Hart, Shaffner & Marx . . . Clothing Nothing equals them in style except the most expensive made-to-measure kind. Young Men's Double Breasted Frock Suits, made of Worsteds, Libits and Vicunas, at $12.51, $15.11, Jim and $2Mi Do not fail to visit our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT this week Greatest line of Fancy Nkk-Nacks ever shown by us before. seven or eight months attending lec tures at the university. About April 1, 1901 she will go to Germany where she will study at Leipsic or Berlin. She will return to Lincoln before the opening of the University in September posited w. the university library, was increased this week by nearly sixty volumes of late proceedings of similar societies in other states. ! The university library has borrowed I from the Princeton university the Brit ish blue hooks containing the official , correspoxdenee between Great Britain and the Transvaal during 1$55 and 1S9&, These books are for the use of ost Isier-ftale debaters. Notice. Students desiring high class lucrative work during vacation address Ricketts Brown, 515 Paxton Block, Omaha. Sheet Music vocal and instrumental, a big selection, 2c Georgia Camp Meeting, Whistling Rufus, Smoky Mokes, Bunch of Blackberries, I'd Leave My Happy Home for You and others, each 15c Medallions colored Great Re-organization Sale. Books, Stationery, Music, Pictures. The Her polsheimef Co. will inaugurate their lErcat re-orsanization sale on Tnesdav. May 1st. Among many good things far too numerous to specify are some things in Books, Stationery, etc, which we give below. Copyright novels, cloth binding such as the Mauxman, Soldiers of Fortune, Prisoner of Zenda, Lady o Quality, Hon. Peter Sterling, Trilby Caleb West, The Continental Dragoon, Damnation of Thexon Ware, Forest Lovers, Tekla, Phroso, and others, heretofore pub lished at $1.50 during this sale, 49c Janice Meredith, Richard Carvel, To Have and To Hold etc, each 98c Writing Tablets 70 and 80 sheets cream laid note, each 5c "The Herpol- sbelmer Fountain Pen, 57c were brought out from an adjoining room and a regulation "feed" was en joyed till only the wreckage was left of a large amount of ice cream, cake, oranges and candies. WTe are now teaching Gregg Short hand by mail, giving two lessons per week for four months for $15.00, and we furnish all books required. In this, length of time students are expected, to be able to write at least one hun. dred words per minute from new matter,- something which would require eight or ten montns time in any other standard system. For particulars, write the Omaha Commercial College, Omaaa, Neb. subjects, gilt frames, 5c 15c and 25c The library is near the close of its ea Calmet Platino in black frames most prosperous year. Ten thousand during this sale 25c smnAi, micro 6onz.T -ve been expended tor books, os WCtccc ruixc at Herpolsbeimer jer3aitrls, ant binding. Between four azid five thousand volumes bare besn added sa that at present, including the departmental libraries. It reaches forly-Sre thoasanu rolmnes. & Co., Picture and Music Department. MISS HEPPXER'S TRIP. Miss Amanda Heppner of the Ger man department has been granted a1 Br. Andrews and wife will ooa leave eaT4j 0 absence for one year, which' Chicago for Mb racaiioa. This is the tjjse e expect to spend In travel and ; arjst ume i sias ever leu his vote tor lady. Miss Heppner In company with asy length of Unae, Im e wants to mis Hl-,-11 at ih. h nnfroitv !- . v ......v..,. .m... begin his ixofk. here September 1, with recuperated health. He will spend ihe jpsmaier on a New EagSaad farm or is Earope. several Lincoln ladies will leave here abont the first of June. They will spend the summer In travel through Tarious parts of Europe, reaching The Omaha Commercial College lo- Paris about the. middle of September. cales more stenographers, bmikkeep-lere Miss Heppner expects to spend PALLADIAN BOYS' PROGRA1L Last Friday evening Palladian hall i was filled to hear the annual boys' pro ! gram. 1 he whole affair was well planned and successfully earned out. Papers and original poems were read, the best being a poem on soldier life by Mr. Hunting. The quartet sang a few special songs for the edification of the girls. Interspersed throughout the program werfi phonograph selections consisting of songs, talking records, and Instrumental pieces. These af forded endless amusement and made a long program seem very short. At the conclusion of this literary and musical feast, the surprise of the evening was sprung. Refreshments FACULTY RULE OF COLLEGE DIS CIPLINE. Two students concerned in a disturb ance on the evening of February 24, have ben placed under college disci pline for the remainder of the aca demic year. The faculty rule relating to dtsclr pline is as follows: "A student under college discipline: shall not be allowed to hold a scholar ship, to compete for prizes or other col lege honors, to hold a position In con nection with the college periodicals, to take part either with students or with. other persons in any public theatrical or musical performance or any public athletic contest, or to hold any official position in connection with any of the dramatic, musical or athletic organiza tions Brown Herald. In two years from now there will be a large percentage of practical sten ographers uslng Gregg Shorthand; simply because it is so much easier than any other system to learn, and be cause of its simplicity, legibility, and speed. Students are able to write from 100 to 125 words per minute In three months in Gregg Shorthand. It is now taught at the Omaha Commercial. College, Omaha, Neb. 'i i1 - .. O