The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, December 05, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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The Nebraskan-Huspkrian
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Xocal arib personal,
Who is Ludwlg?
Dr. Wento, dentist.
Do you know Hanna?
Dr. Angle, skin diseases, 1215 O.
P. J. Dentz, Dentist, office in Rich
ards block.
Don Cameron's lunch counter, 114
18 South Eleventh.
Westerfield, the barber, has a large
studeDt trade, 117 North 13th.
Mrs. Ella Hart Bently returned to
New York City Monday. She went to
rejoin her husband now at Columbia
University, where he will bo located for
two years. Ho has a fellowship and
will take work at the teachers' col
lege. Mr. Bently is a graduate of the
University.
1 he Debating Association will hold
its contest to determine who will
roprcsent the .University in' the inter
state debates immediately after the
Christmas holidays. They will bo
held this early because the Kansas de
bate comes off in February. There
are now fifty-four en ed in the var
ious clubs.
Bumstead & Tuttlo are laying away
many Xmas purchases.
Prof. Nicholson was here from Col
orado to'see Thursday's battle.
Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Etc.,
for Xmas. Gifts, at B. & T.
The Y. M. C. A. directory will be
out about December 18. The names
are being prepared by the University
publisher. A committee is at work
soliciting advertising from the mer
chants of the city. C. C. North is in
chargo of tho directory.
Two sections have been organized for
the Union preliminaries. Tho first
will discuss the question: Resolved,
That the United States should to inter
fere to protect the Southern negro in
the exercise of suffrage." Tho debat
ers are Meier, Taylor, Stull, Swenson,
Maxwell, Strayer, Cronin and Miss
Anstlne, Tho second, represented by
Duff, Gubscr, Craft, North, Finsen,
French and Dasenbrock, will discuss,
Resolved, That congress acted wisely
in passing tho Porto Rican tariff bill."
The contest will take place in Union
hall, December 7, and each speaker
will bo allowed eight minutes. The
Judges will be Piper, Wilson and Miller.
Prof. Stout was a delegate to the
recent good roads convention hi Chicago.
Our claims as to the Art of Tailor
ing are many. B. & T.
Through the efforts of the experi
ment station, winter wheat .Is being
raised in locations where Us culture
has not before been attempted. This
year the state distributed winter wheat
; in quantities of twenty pounds among
j three hundred and sixty-four persons
; living north of tho Platte river.
Make you'-self an Xmas present of
a new suit by the swell tailors of the
West. B. T.
A number of potted geraniums will
soon be sent to the farm where thej
will be used In experimental wnr'-
Durlng the short vacath
Richards and assistants wer. .uB
up the engine and' engineering appara
tus in the steam laboratory.
The chemistry department received
its last shipment of supplies last Fri
day. The goods are from Hamburg
and came by way of New Orleans.
Brome grass raised on the Univer
sity farm was distributed among
ninety-five residents of the state.
This grass, has just been imported
into this country and the area planted
is rapidly increasing.
At the mass meeting in the armory
last Tuesday, Mr. Fred S. Barry of
Iowa made a short speech to the root
ers. He told how Iowa had gone into
class "A" because her students had
united to support the team through
and thin. Ho felt certain that
braska had the student body be
the team they could win from
Iowa. Mr. Barry ,was formerly pres
ident of Iowa's athletic board.
Students are invited to visit the tax
idermy roost. It is situated in the
Mechanic Arts Hall, directly under
the north-west corner of the roof. Mr.
Hunter, who Is In charge, will gladly
answer questions and give all desired
information.
Prof. Kimball is pushing tho grand
opera as well as his time will permit.
He says that it will be the greatest
that has ever come to the city; it will
not be a part of the grand opera com
pany, but the entire company as it '
has appeared in other large cities of !
the United Sta.es. The opera Is being
advertised in all parts of the state !
and a large attendance from out of
town Is expected. Booklets, cards,
and circulars are being sent out about
the country, describing tho operas
and the members of the company.
The green house and the campus
force was out Friday cleaning up the j
paper which was left from the game j
Thursday. Nearly everyone destroy-!
ed their paper megaphones and scat-j
f ered them about the campus and they '
make a very untidy appearance. j
The chysanthemum soason is about
over at the green houses as nearly an
the, plants have been removed or flowrs
cut, barly enough flowers remaining
to form a large boquct for the chapel
exercises in the new chapel next week.
The space taken up by them is rapid
ly being filled with the potted plants,
mostly geraniums. Tho roses have
been suffering a good deal from bugs
and are in bad condition, but Mr. Cross
has not attempted to fumigate them
yet on account of the crysantTiemums. '
Those pennants at Ludwigs went like
hot cakes last week. They were the
finest In the city. He has other things
equally as nice. Whenever you need
anything In furnishings you will be
perfectly satisfied If you see him about
the matter.
About seventy engineering students
met at the Mechanic Arts hall on Tues
day evening and adopted the consti
tution for the new society for engin
eers. B. W. Benedict was elected
temporary chairman and holds the of
fice until the society is made perman
ent. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, when
the constitution will be formerly adop
ted and the-officers for-the -year elected.
The Paliadians will hold their pre
liminary trial to decide who shall rep-1
resent them at the Debating assocla- i
tlon's contest. In their hall, December1
8,. There will be two divisions. The
first will have the question: "Ratolvcd, '
that England was justified In her ac
tions in South Africa." The contes
tants are Berry. Johnson. Dickinson,
on the affirmative and Schuyleman,
Doubt and Miss Griffin on the neg
ative. The other Is Rcnolvcd, That
the United States acted wisely In pas
sing the Porto Rican tariff bill." On
the affirmative are Wesscl, Heartt,
Shldler, and on the negative, Gordon,
Llghtncr, and Lee. Dr. Rowlands,
Professor Jones and Judge Field will
act as judges.
Tho Delian preliminaries will be
held December 7, in the chapel. The
subject to be discussed is, Resolved,
That combinations of capital tending
to control industries should be pro
hibited by law." Burkley, Theobald,
and Hoge defend the prohibition and
Harrison, O'Connell and James deny
tho necessity. Professor Hinman,
Miller and .Boomer will be tho judges.
The first debater on the affirmative
will be given. twelve minutes to open
tho question and five to close. The
others will have fifteen minutes.
The following committee has been
appointed for the Junior Prom:
Roy B. Adams, chairman, Guy Cow
gill, Master of Ceremonies, Misses
Winifred Bonncll, Gertrude Macomber
Hayes, Thomas, Wirt, and Reeves.
Messrs. J. H. Bell, A. K. Barnes, Cran
dall, Horn, Neilson, Abbott, Longly
O. N. Anderson, Culver, Lester, Everett
and Swain.
Nebraska College of Oratory
1'rok. KnwARO I,. Maooi, Principal
Walsh Hall .... Corner Twelfth and N Streets
Cnll mid inquire
about our system
Seeiat rate to University students
The Globe
Delivery Co
1036 0 St.
Phono 1122
Baggage and
Parcels
OIV1S US A. CALL
TU& R R BIRKEN BROS..
X llC J3 JO Proprietors.
109 North nth st. Barber Shop
First-class in every respect. Students' patronage
especially solicited.
Jsone.... !;
jiNew i
I Sweaters;!
In the
University i
V and ',
i all colors
WILSON it
PACAL
Hatters
and Furnishers
1042 0 St.
GOODY-GOODY
AND OTHER CANDIES
THAT ARE GOOD
At the Original Goody-Goody Candy Store, 1227 O Street
The ONLY place where you can get the real CREAM
CHEWING CANDY that has become famous under the
name GOODY-GOODY.
How
fondly
she
clings
to
that
Shoe
That fits her so easy, comfortably and perfect that she
chose from our stylish and handsome stock I Shoes
that are bought here one dislikes to part with, even
when they are old. They are made of such high
grade leather and are of such fine workmanship they
keep their shape until worn out. Look at our fine
stock of ladies', children's and men's shoes.
SavVJaaB. JA'LH T
74 MaBHlflflBBBVQS'BBBK
Perkins, Sheldon & Chamberlain Co.
1129 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
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