- ..... rj7,ji
tt'"fif,VfT
. V"
THIS NE5B1JASKAN-HE5SP115RIAN.
si
f
Uocal ant) personal.
Dr. Wen to, dentist.
Watch tho bulletin boards for dntes
of the literary society receptions.
Try Westerflcld for satisfactory bar
ber work.
Don Cameron's lunch counter, 114-18
South Kleventh.
Oliver Johnson, dentist, 11th and 0.
over Harley's drug store.
Mrs. 0. E. Dessey expects to start
soon on a two months' visit through
tho east.
Mrs. II. W. Caldwell is visiting In
tho east. Qho expects to tjo gone sev
eral weeks.
Dr. .Jones Ins been working in the
Andrew 1). bite Library at Cornell
Cniversity.
Arthur Pearso, '00, Is commandant
of cadets and lncructor in biology In
tho Omaha high school.
A. A. Waterman fountain pens, SI
and up, all guaranteed. At Hanna's
drug store, Fourteenth and O.
Prof. Hodgman will conduct a col
umn devoted to elementary mathe
matics in' the Nebraska Teacher.
The second-hand books left at the
University book store to be sold, will
be found at the Co-Op, :T2 North Elev
enth street.
Students desiring places to work
while in school should call at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms In the basement of
University hall.
Miss Olive Stratton, '00, is principal
of the schools at Madison, Neb. Her
sister, Laura M. Stratton, '00, Is study
ing music in Chicago.
Edwin G. Cooley, principal of La
Grange high school, succeeds Dr. E.
Benjamin Andrews as superintendent
of the Chicago schools.
Mr. J. H. Miller, who is well known
In university circles, has accepted the
principalshlp of the State Normal
school at Cheney, Wash.
As in former years, the 11. L. Paine
Clothing btore is found among the ad
vertisers of our paper. It's the store
that has a large student trade.
Mr. A. T. Bell, formerly assistant in
botany in tho university, has resigned
that position and is now in the botany
department at the Lincoln high school.
Students wishing board at reason
able prices will do well by trying the
Merchants Dining Hall, 11 & V streets,
two blocks from University. Meals l()e.
Class work begins September 22. On
that day we may expect to see wild
eyed students rushing through the
halls in search of tho proper class
rooms.
Mr. W. R. Hart, fellow In pedagogy,
spent part of the summer In county
institutes in different parts of the
iate. He spent two weeks visiting in
Holdridge.
The large halftone cut of Chancellor
Andrews on the second page has been
printed on extra heavy paper, so that
it may be cut out and ltept as a souve
nir photograph.
Joel Stobblns, '99, Instructor in
mathematics at the university last
year, will be in the observatory at the
university of Wisconsin, at 'Madison,
tho coming year.
Mr. C. N. Gould, who was connected
with the geology department here last
year, Is now engaged In that work In
tho university of Oklahoma, where ho
Is meeting with very nattering success.
See the new U. X. idea in history
covers, "The Nebraska folio," the best
made. A University of Nebraska cov
er, self-identifying. Take no other.
Made only by C. M. Osborn, I'M North
Twelfth street.
Osborn's old book store still has sev
eral second-hand University books, and
some more, and as ever, furnishes more
favors in general to students than any
other store in the city. 131 North
Twelfth street.
The friends pf "Mox" Liebmann will
bo pleased to learn that he Is In New
York city In charge of the laboratory
and electrical testing apparatas of
Foote, Plerson & Co., large instrument
manufacturers.
Tho Y. M. C. A. rooms in the base
ment of University Hall will bo great
ly Improved in appearance this year.
Now carpets, now paper, furniture and
decorations will make the rooms very
cheerful and homelike.
II. D. and Wilbur Anderson, tho
woll-known basket-ball players, 'will
bo in tho city this winter and al
though they will not bo In tho uni
versity, they have not given up basket-ball.
They will play with tho city
Y. M. C. A. team.
Miss Alberta Spurck, one of last
yoor's seniors, is located in Tacoma,
Wash. She will have charge of a largo
closs of young women in physical
training at tho Annlo Wright Semi
nary. She was assistant under Miss
Barr last year and has been studying
all summer nt Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss
Spurck Is exceptionally well fitted for
her chosen vocation and the Nebras-kan-Hesperian
wishes her every suc
cess. D. N. Lohmer graduated at the uni
versity of Nebraska in '93. Ho then
attended Johns Hopkins university.
Later he was an instructor in mathe
matics at tho university of Nebraska.
Ha received a fellowship at the Chi
cago university, where he took his
Doctor's degree in mathematics last
June. He was married this summer
and now has an inatructorship in
mathematics at tho university of Cali
fornia. It is from the high schools over the
state that wo draw our football men.
Soveral of our best players came from
tho Lincoln high school. The pros
pect for a good high school team this
year Is most flattering. Five of their
old men are back, and they have a
lare number of contestants to draw
from for the remainder of tho team.
They will bo captained this year by
Oliver Mlckle They meet the univer
sity team on the gridiron Septem
ber 27.
Through the efforts of State Inspec
tor Crabtree and others the university
has been brought in closer touch with
the bifjh schools of tho state during
t!;o-',.ast two years than ever before.
Tho graduates of our high schools are
beginning to feel that they must come
to The University of Nebraska to com
plete their education. This year a
move will be made toward organizing
university clubs In many of the high
schools. These clubs will be made up
of students who wish to become bet
ter informed about the univeislty and
will be influential in bringing more
students here.
Tho Nebraskan-Hesporian takes
pleasuro in welcoming Miss Mabel
Tuttlc back to the university. During
Chancellor Canfleld's administration
and during two years of Chancellor
MacLoan's term sho was in tho oxecu
tlvo office and also had charge of en
rolling new students. Sho returns ns
University Recorder, a position just
established and meant to bo equal in
Importance to tho position of Regis
trar or oxccutlvo clerk. As recorder
sho will havo charge of tho important
records of tho faculties, records and
blanks of tho enrollment committee,
and all records of accredited schools.
During enrollment sho will register
now students. Sho always shows such
a deep interest In students that they
are very soon her friends.
A STUDENT FROM ARMENIA.
Seekers of Knowledge From All Parts
of tho World Still See in Our
School the Leading Uni
versity of tho West.
Mr. It. K. Krlkoriam, which trans
lated means Gregory, will take
up his studies here this year. Mr.
Gregory is a nativo Armenian from
Tarsus and was formerly engaged In
tho importation of Oriental rugs, em
broideries and Jeweleries. During the
disturbances of 1897 he was impris
oned by the Turks and narrowly es
caped death on three different occa
sions. His education was begun at St.
Paul's Institute of Tarsus, where ho
graduated . While here he Intends to
specialize in history, instruction in
this subject and also In chemistry be
ing forbidden by the Turkish govern
ment because of the enlightening Influ
nece of these subjects.
Mr. Gregory selected tho university
of Nebraska after visiting a number
of similar institutions of the central
states because it impressed him most
favorably in every respect.
STUDY AND FOOD.
Did you ever stop and think what an
important part our food plays in our
ability to study and think clearly. All
animal foods, condiments, and stimu
lating drinks keep the system clogged
ip and produce that dull and heavy
feeling which we experience after eat
ing them. A diet of grains, nuts and
vegetables, however, supply all the nu
triment which the body requires and
keeps the brain clear and the system
in good order. The Hygienic Cafe, 312
S. 12th St.. is purely vegetarian. Come
and try a meal of fruits, vegetables,
nuts and grains.
wipi lis.
Hanan Shoes
FOR
Men
i Women
Do You Wear
These Shoes?
If not, you arc depriving yoursslf of the luxuries
of dress, A badly constructed and poorly fitting
shoe has unfitted many for the duties of life.
When ihz feet ar: properly shod, the brain and
nerves are at ease, and the body is prepared for
enjoyment and activity.
Perkins,
Sheldon, &
Chamberlain Co.
1129 O ST.
LINCOLN, - NEBR.
N.B.
Wilson & Hall call your at
tention to a few of the good
tilings kept constanly in
stock for our mutual benefit.
The Standard Reversible
Note Book 'is considered the
best that has been used up
to this time. The paper is
of that quality which makes
writing a pleasure. Wecarrr
these books in all sizes from
the little pony to the full
sized History sheet. No ad
vance in price.
History PaperLarge size,
per 100, 9c; small size, 8c per
100 sheets.
The Best drawing instru
ments in town; prices the
lowest.
Fountain Pens Waterman
Ideal, $2. 50; Parker Jointless,
$2.00.
Gravity Stylographic Pen
Writes like a lead pencil,
will not blot, simple in con
etruction, absolutely guaran
teed. $1.25 each.
The Best Fountain Pen for
one dollar we have ever seen,
14 karat fine gold pens; not
as good as the high priced
pens, but we guarantee them
to give satisfaction or give
you a new pen.
Athletic gDods of all de
scription. Foot Balls, shin guards, nose
masks, etc.
We control the celebrated
D. & M. line of striking bags,
and boxing gloves, and our
stock is always complete.
If you are round should
ered get a Whitely Exerciser
Better than a shoulder brace.
Wilson & Hall
The Yellow Front.
1123 O ST. - LIXOOKST.