The Nebraskan-Hesperian
T. A. Williams, now assistant agras
taloglst, In tho Department of Agri
culture at Washington, has an article
In the Year Book of 1899 on "Succu
lent Forage for tho Farm and Dairy."
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
ft. fterpolitheimer'Go.
Frnnk Bain, '98, of Falrbury, will at
tend tho great gamo next Thursday.
f
R. C. Saxton, '97, of Edgar, Neb.,
will attend tho gamo Thanksgiving
day.
Geo. Burgert, '98, of Syracuse, Neb.,
will be among tho alumni rooters on
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Bertha Plnkerton, '98, who Is
teaching at Eagle Neb. tnls year, was
In the city Saturday.
V. P. Sheldon, '00, of Nehawka, will
be up to cheer for tho University
team next Thursday.
it. A. Lyman, '97, has been appoint
ed assistant In physiology at tho Om
aha uiedlcal College, the received his
M. A. in zoology In '99.
J. H. Johnston, '94, has been elect
ed county attorney of Custer county,
Montana. He received a majority of
226 out of a vote of 1,6j.
William Robert Mansfield, '00, of
Wisner, Neb., was in town last Wed
nesday and Thursday, visiting at the
vlpha Theta Chi house.
Will MacKay, '98, of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, has recently been
transferred to Springfield, 111., with a
substantial increase in salary.
Geo. Kline, '00, has resigned his
position as scholar in the English de
partment. Ho will be engaged in
newspaper work in the future.
Dr. H. Wlnnette Orr is rapidly re
covering from his recent illness. Be
fore he takes up his practice again he
will go on an extended lour of the
East
Capt. Hollingsworth, an old Univer
sity man, is candidate for adjutant
general of the state milita. He was
captian of Co. C, First Nebraska, dur
ing the war.
A. L. Lyon, '95, of Lyon, Neb., has
re-entered the University and will
study law. He has taken a promin
ent part in republican politics in Burt
county recently.
The following Delta 'iau Delta al
umni will be in for the game Thurs
day: W. Wilson, H. G. Whitmore,
Frank Hollenbeck, and Frank Wood
land; of former students, B. K. King,
of West Point, and Don Alwood, of
Omaha.
Frank Woodland, '00, of Omaha,
visited University friends last week.
Mr. Woodland was captain of Com
pany D, the winners of the Omaha cup
last spring. Delta Tau gave a chafing
dish party in his honor Wednesday
evening.
Y. Nikuido, '00, who has been en
gaged for the last year, in soil an
alysis at the experiment station, has
accepted a position as chemist at t.e
Ames sugar factory. This makes the
secon. University student employed
as chemist by this company.
M. E. Hiltner, '98, and Everett Saw
yer, '98, who are in the employ of the
Portland Mining and Milling Co., re
port very active work in mine devel
opment, prospecting, and milling.
Several cyanide plants have been es
tablished in the Black Hills.
Mr. Kccno Abbott, a former student
of tho University, was In town Satur
day night to attend tho meeting of
the English club. He has recently had
a story accepted by McClures Magazine.
John L. Kind, of tho German ae
partment, Is engaged in translating
German stories for "After Dinner,"
the new short story magazine to be
issued in this city soon. The maga
zine is to bo devoted entirely to short
stories, which will be chosen for merit
only. The first number will como out
about the 1st of December.
In the year book of the Departments
of Agriculture, for 1899, Is a long and
very Instructive article on "The Pro
gress of Plant Breeding in tho United
States," written by two former stu
dents, H. J. Webber and E. A. Bessey.
Mr. Webber and Mr. Bessey are both
in the Department of Agriculture at
Washington.
umiwmmmmiMmimnmmmimmmg
t Wo carry c-rly the cards of reputable 3
ucu, mm siuucnis win una rcprcscnica 3
!T In tills column the best physicians and 3
fc demists In the city. ;q
Eiimmiumiuiiiiiiiuiiiimuiiiiiinimii
E. B. Woodward, M. D.
DISEASES OF THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND MAI.
Glasses Carefully Fitted.
207-203 KlcUards Bile Lincoln, Nebl.
Residence 1310 G St.
Phone 2ii
Offlco I10OOSU
Phone 535.
J, R. HAGGARD, M. D,
Rooms 213 and 214
Richards Block,
LINCOLN. NEBR.
DR. W. L. DAYTON,
Dr. J. P. Williams, Assistant.
Diseases of the Eye,
Ear, and Throat.
1205 O Street. LINCOLN, NEBR.
...Many Virtues...
FWRE prominent in this store's furnishing stock. The styles
Ffff shown are absolutely correct, right up-to-date, the qual
ities are thoroughly reliable and the prices are unusually
small. Some of this week's offerings:
D. H. MUIR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office TreatmentElectrical or Medical.
1224 M St. Lincoln, Ncbr.
DR. SHOEMAKER'S '
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
For the treatment of all dlftcanes of the nerv
ous H.vbtem. Special attention Riven to diseases
of women. Special rates to students.
C. A. SMOEHAKER, M. D.,
U. of N '86.
1117 t, St. - Lincoln, Nebr
Residence: 2MB Q street,
Telephone, 055
DR. REYNOLDS, SURGEON.
Burr Block, Rms 17-19, Phone, C50.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12 M.
3 to 5 p. in. Sunday, 3 to 5.
DR. E. A. CARR
SURGEON
Removed from 13)5 O St, to 12th and N Sts.
Over Hector's I'harmacy
Office hours 10 to 11 a.m.
3 to 4 and 7 to p.m. LINCOLN, NHB.
Thone day and night 245
A holiday line of Neckwear in new and very rich patterns,
such wanted styles as batwings, bows, tecks, four-in-hands, im
perials and clubs, made of such materials as are sold for
50c goods in many exclusive houses, our price, each .... 0
Better materials and richer colorings at 50c and SI. 00.
Men's Sweaters, extra heavy, double roll neck, dark col-
ors, usually placed in the 75c class, our price, each 5UC
Men's wool Sweaters in black, maroon, and blue, closely
knitted, sizes 34. to 44, and unmatchable value ,
for.... 95c
Men's House Jackets and Bath Robes, in the new color effects
and most popular materials. The former range $4.50 -. -v
to $6.75. The latter $3.75, $4.50, and $0.5!)
$i. yterpekheimer q.
H-feSHHHilii
1 NO WRITER
WHETHER HE BE STUDENT,
PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS
MAN Jt J Jt Jt Jt Jt jt jt jt
CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT
!
u
5 Great Writer
n
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen,
which is a pocket pen and ink-bottle combined, always
g icuuy iu wiiii; wiicii iijc u&ci is, mm always au write.
All stationers and jewelers sell our pens in Lincoln.
l 12 Golden yne. ,. g, WATERMAN CO. ,SSnd " Broad
h London, E. C. . way, New York.
irtJTfcUVVr
A GIFT OF NEVER ENDING USEFULNESS.
A constant and lasting reminder of the giver.
I
r
"Monarch" Tirv.r1?
Shirts tvith Patent
Tabs ore) err Vn 2
bosom from htilsimi.
through the -Vest
1 opening. Jold by
Haberdashers a
I $l.50,$1.75,$2,.00.
I ULVETT,PEABODYCO.
MAKERS
THE FAMOUS
KALAMAZOO
UNIFORMS
FOR CADETS
are unequalled for
style, material and
fit.
We make them,
and most all cadets
wear them.
All equipments for
military and uni
formed organira
tions. Send for cata
logue. They ire
free.
THE..
HENDERSON-AMES CO.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
