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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1900)
mMmiiimtommwmmmMmmmm 1 6 The Nebraskan-Hesperian r Xocal anb personal. "Who Ib Ludwlg? Dr. Wente, dentist. Do you know Hanna? Dr. Anglo, skin diseases, 1215 O. Westerflold's egg shampoo Is all right. P. J. Bontz, Dentist, offlco in Rich ards block. Don Cameron's lunch counter, 114 18 South Eleventh. Mr. O. T. Reedy was a visitor at the "University Thursday. Wcsterfleld, the barber, has a large student trade, 117 North 13th. The class in house-hold economics is working on plans for Mouses. E. E. Bradcett has finished wireing the new Soldiers' Memorial hall. T. L. Farnsworth of Chicago, vis ited University friends last week. Miss Wheeler, instructor in English department, was sick last week. E. E. Brackett and Clyde A. McMas ters went to Pawnee City to vote. Miss Elizabeth Paddock who was ill the first part of tho week is in school again. The basket ball games between the athletic classes will bo played next month. r Chancellor Andrews addressed the teachers of Humboldt last Friday ev ening. Tho Botanical Seminar room, 107, Nebraska building, will be dedicated next Thursday. Mr. William Heart, and Mr. Earnest Allen, were visitors of York, the fore part of the week. Miss Smith reports an increase of one hundred over the registration of this time last year. Mr. Edgar Morrill was in Lincoln last week. He is attending the Medi cal College' at Omaha. Miss Charlotte Mead has been elect ed to the assistant princlpalship of the Park School, Lincoln. There will be a meeting of the ath letic board Nov. 19, 1900. Every mem ber is requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. O. Home, of Syracuse, Neb., visited with their son O. G. Horne, between trains Thursday. L. B. Stuhr returned to the Univers ity Thursday after spending a few days with his parents at Grand Island. The class in animal husbandry has commenced tho uso of score cards in studying tho cattle at the State Farm. W. K. Long returned to the Univers ity Wednesday after a few days ab sence, spent r his home in Schuyler. John Nelson, Raleigh Harber, Jean Brookings, and Chan. Adams, went homo to voto. All are from Burt county. Arlchlbald Hecker is visiting at tho Phi Psl house this wcolc. Ho came up to voto and attend to other personal business. The Sophomore football team is practicing at Chapel timo to got 'in good shape for tho coming Sophomore Freshman contest. Professor Robblns, of tho law school shows his loyalty to athletics by hav ing his Saturday class recite at 2:00 instead of 4:00 o'clock. On Wednesday evening the 3:00 o'clock and 11-20 gymnasium classes played hoopball. Score 19 to 12 in favor of the 11:20 class. The class in Held geology went to Roca last Friday to engage in practi cal field work in geology. Mr. Fisher was in charge of the class. Allen Sedgwick, who has been tour ing the state with tho Parks Republi can Male Quartet, returned to his work in the University Saturday. Professor Stout was in Columbus last Saturday in tho interest of the U. S. Hydrographic Survey, for which ho is collecting data on the rivers of Ne braska. hast Tuesday evening the 8:00 o'clock and the 1:00 o'clock gymnas ium classes played a game of hoop-ball, tho score was 18 to 14 In favor of tho 1:00 o'clock class. Professor Wilson of the law school will give special examination this week in Torts and Bailments for the con venience of those law students who left early last year. Geo. Libby a former university stu dent returned to Nebraska to vote. Mr. Libby is engaged with a Chicago chemical company, and is at present doing research work. The executive office will no longer receive telephone calls for professors and students. All such calls will be taken by the Y. M. C. A. at their tele phone, No. 728. There are to be three pianos given away free this winter. By buying coal of Gregory The Coal Man, and getting tickes, you can help your fra ternity or society get a piano free. The Street Car Co. has at last de cided to give tho University better car service. Cars run regularly from tho postofflco to Sixteenth and Vine sts., passing the University on R street. P. L. Hunt, who has ueen with tho Western Electric Co., of Chicago, for tho past few months has received tho offer of a position with tho Sawyer Mann Electric Co., of St. Louis, Mo. Professor Nicholson Is at present engaged In mining operations in Colo rado. It is expected that ho will re turn about tho first of tho year to his former position at tho head of tho chemistry department. Dont forget when you want History Paper, History Covers, Fountain Pons, Note Books and all University Sup plies, that tho cheapest place to buy them Is tho Book Department. HKItl'OLSIIHIMEll Co. District courts and justice courts havo been oranlzed In tho law school for practice in conducting trials. Each' senior will bo required to act as coun-j sol and as justlco of. thq pqa,cp .in at least one trial. Tho district court will bo presided over by Attorney J. H. Hatfield. Professor Barbour was in tho vicin ity of Long Pine, Neb., and in south ern Dakota last week. Ho was en gaged In mapping out tho limits of tho tertiary formations in that vicin ity in tho Interest of the U. S. Geo logical Survoy. Mr. C. A. Fisher of the geology de partment loft Saturday evening for Castlo Rock, Colo., whero ho will spend a few days in examining tho tertiary beds in that vicinity. This work is In tho interest of tho Stato Geological Survey. Several changes have been made in tho botany laboratory greatly improv ing its nppearance. Tho large cases which served as a partition to divide the room have been placed along tho walls thus furnishing better accomo dations to tho increase in attendance in this department. Chas. Nesbit, a former student at the University spent a couple of days last week visiting friends in the city. Mr. Nesbit nas but recently returned from a trip to Minnesota and reports the State University at Minneapolis as absolutely sure they will win tho Thanksgiving game. The airbrake apparatus presented to the engineering department has ar rived and will bo set up in tho new steam laboratory. . Tho apparatus which is very complete was secured through the efforts of Professor Rich ards and Mr. Rhodes of tho B. & M. R. R. Tho valuation is estimated at something over $1,000. New Music "Real Peruvian Cake Walk," "Little Casino Cake Walk," "My Rainbow Coon," "Tho Sale of the Kangaroo," each 21 cents. Poster Board all colors per sheet 15 cents. Picture frames for photographs, class pictures, etc., from 2h cents upwards. Music and Picture Department, HKItl'Or.SHKIMKU Co. x If not, you are depriving yourself of the luxuries of dress, A badly constructed and poorly fitting shoe has unfitted many for the duties of life When t lis feet are properly shod, the brain and nerves are at ease, and the body is prepared for enjoyment and activity Perkins, Sheldon. Chamberlain 1129 O ST. LINCOLN, - NEBR. G, C, MENZENDORF, Former Instructor ot MUSIC IN UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Will be plcntcd to rIvc lowest rotes to students (IcsirliiK instruct ion in music, l'or information call nt Studio. Urnce Building, 15th nnd O Streets "ToHaveawdtoHold" BUT FOR SALE The latest in books: "Reign of the Law" "Unleavened Bread" "To Have and to Hold" Are the leaders in sale the country over. The latest in Stationery: Whiting's Organdie and Wedgewood, Crane's and Kurd's Papers. SOMETHINO NEW-SEALS AND LETTER WAX. rib Note Books, History Paper, Drawing Instruments, and Drawing Paper. Waterman's Ideal, Parker's, and a fine Pen for $1.00. Wilson & Hall, 1123 O Street. Tlie Yellow Front. FOR MeniWomen Do You Wear These Shoes? Co, 4 4
