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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1901)
The Nebraskan-Hesperian 1 Ht; KW&IU t,'Sl M e j Xocal anb personal. Dr. Wcntc, Dentist. Dr. McLcod, Surgeon. Do you -know Hanna? Dr.yAngle. Skin Dlscnses, 1215 O. Tho Y. M. C. A. now numbers 280. Westerficld's egg shampoo is all right. Don Cameron's Lunch Counter, 114 118 South Eleventh. Frank Milson is pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Homer Hatfield of York visited the Sigma Alphs last week. Ida Louis '99 has excepted a position In tho Norch Platte schools. Westerfield the bnrbcr has a large student trade, 117 north 13th. Harry Crandall was confined to the house last week with la grippe. New students are already beginning to enter for the second semester. j. Saults has left school and will be out for the remainder of tho year. Miss Myrtle Beck of Beatrice, Ne braska will attend tho conservatory. The band has received more new music and is practicing faithfully upon it. Tho state convention of Y. M. C. A. will be held at Hastings, February 7-10. Miss Gertrude Kepler has been forced to leave school on account of ill health. . Dan Cook was detained at home at Beatrice until January 7 on account of sickness. The senior book is rapidly getting under way and almost all of tho ma terial is In. The busiest man on the campus now is the junior trying to take orders for tho Sombrero. Teddie Roth has recovered from his recent illness and is again attending tho university. Miss Ames, who has charge of the mechanic arts library, has been suffer ing from la grippe. The engineering society met Friday and had their pictures taken at the Elite Studio for tho Junior Annual. .Miss Edna Howell a former student here but now of the Kansas university will re-enter here tho second semester. Lovers of fine instruments should see the new interferometer and the cchlon spectroscope, in tho department of phyBics. W. I. King received word that his father was seriously ill. !He went home and wilf be out of school for soma time. There has Just been received at the oxporlment station seven new cream separators. These separators have boon sent by the manufacturers to the university for use' in the dairy cIbhs. Thriyrepres'erit a 'value "of $1,000. Fred Hawxby has -.boon granted a seat In tho legislature. Tho contest ants having withdrawn. Dan Gutlebon went to Nehawka Sat urday to prepare somo patent office drawings for Georgo L. Sheldon '92. Thomas Major, father of Dr. Major who was professor in pedagogy hero last year, visited tho university Tuesday. Arrangements arc now being made for supplying tho Pershing Rifles with a distinctive badgo to be worn on the uniform. The cavalry troop is now taking a few lessons in fencing and tho atti tudes assumed by the men arc some thing wonderful. Prof. H. W. Caldwell has boon re elected as a member of tho public archives committee by tho national historical society. Professor Bruner of tho department of entomology received a shipment of grasshoppers from tho Smithsonian in stitute last week. Miss "Winifred Hyde, who has been a scholar in the department of Philos ophy, has been chosen as instructor In tho high school of this city. Proceedings of the institution of me chanical engineers from 1847 to '94, in forty-three volumes bound In half calf, has been added to the mechanic arts library. The series of basket ball games bo tween the gymnasium classes began January 9th. The class winning the greatest number of games will play fho trainers. Mr. E. G. "Woodruff departed last Saturday for Kearney, Neb., to take the position of Commandant and In structor in Science in St. Lukes Mili tary Academy. Piofcssor Taylor has been quite sick for the last week. Mrs. Taylor has been conducting a part of his classes. John Ledwith has had charge of the afternoon classes. Miss Mildred Parks who has been assistant to Miss Quaintanco in the chemistry store room, has been ap pointed assistant in tho preparatory chemistry laboratory. M. P. Plllsbury, Nebraska's star full back, left for Nevada last Sunday where he has a position as assayer in the gold and silver mines in the south ern part of the state. Miss Maude Van Antwerp of Edgar, Neb., a first year student has not re turned to school sinco the holidays. She expects to drop her university work and take up music. Mr. Ray Fulmer a student at the university last year was visiting in tho city Sunday. He was on his way to Harvard, Nebraska where ho has a position as telegraph operator. On Wednesday January 9th, tho 12:30 and 8:00 o'clock gymnasium classes played a game of basket ball. Tho score was eighteen to ten, In favor of tho 8:00 o'clock class. Dr. Long, of the Second Presbyter ian church, will deliver an address on Tho Infinite Fatherliness of God, on Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock. All tho girls of the university are cor dlally 'invfted. W. C. Both returned from his east ern trip Wednesday, January 9, while gone ho visited Now York, Washing ton, and other eastern cities. J. S. Hunter Bpent his holiday va catltm along tho Missouri river, bolow Nebraska City, collecting material for tho ornithological department. Mr. Henry Eames of tho conserva tory of music will give a recital at Davenport, Iowa, on January 18 and one at Washington, Iowa, on January 19. Last Thursday evening the legisla tors were invited to tho art gallery to sco tho exhibition. Quite a number of tho faculty were present nnd in tho receiving line. Last Wednesday evening Co. D went through tho hour of torment tho monthly Inspection while A B & C companies were made happy by a speedy dismissal. At Richeson's Academy of Dancing, social dancing every Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Beginners classes on Wednesday and Saturday. Acad emy, 1132 N street. Phone. No. 1127. Professor and Mrs. Hodgmnn were in the receiving lino at the reception given in the art rooms at the library to the members of the legislature by tho Art Association last Friday evening. Correspondence has been opened up with several of the larger universities of the middle west in regard to sched uling foot ball games for the coming season. It is difficult to predict the result so early In the year. Chancellor Andrews addressed the meeting of the city charity association In the Oliver Theater last Sunday af ternoon. Professor Caldwell also spoko at tne meeting. His subject was char ity organization as it related to tho university. Friday the juniors hung up a flag with tho figures 1902 on It, in- thb li brary hall. .Rrom, now on it Is ''ex pected that desp;orato war will, bj waged, botwecn the .Juniors and seniors for tho latter had tho audacity to tear aown tho flag. Tho Philosophical Club has received notice that their plans of pursuing tho discussion of popular philosophical questions has been copied and followed by the Philosophical Club of Now York University and that much Interest Is being aroused. Tho stato ornithological union met at Omaha last Saturday. Papers wore read by Professor Barbour, Professor Brunei', Mr. Wolcott, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Carriker, and Mr. Crawford. Professor Barbour was elected presi dent of tho society. Tho junior annual board requests that all material such as notes, car toons, pictures and tho like bo sent In by tho 20th inst. as the book should soon go Into publication. As far as known now the Sombrero will bo out in about three months. ' Tho Stato Historical Society will ask tho legislature for an appropria tion of $13,00.;. Secretary J. A. Bar rett says that he considers this a very modest and reasonable request. Tho society has reached tho point whero ex pansion is absolutely necessary. The preliminary contest for tho se lection of contestants for the bar snap In the charter day meet was held Jan uary 9th. Keilogg, Carr, and Doubt tied at 7 feet G'4 inches. The athletic dosses are now practicing the running high Jump and tho running high kick. Fred W. 'Taylor formerly a pro fresBor In the University of Nebraska and now director of concessions at tho Pan-American exposition is In tho city visiting with his brother Chas. I. Taylor and looking nfter tho Interests of tho exposition with tho legislature. Men'e wear At this store you not only procure the newest things but procure them for a very little above the wholesale price, and at this particular time FOR A LITTLE BELOW THE WHOLESALE PRICE. Some examples: Men's fine wool, fashioned seamless half hose, regular J5c goods, this week, a pair I Oc Men's all wool half hose in black, brown, and natural, about 50 dozen of these ; former price 25c a pair, to close the balance of the stock 3 pairs for 50c The balance of the 50c neckties, a goodly assortment of styles and colors, choice, each 37&C All the dollar neckties on sale now, each 50c The underwear stock is being closed at figures that show no consideration for cost. X erpelsheimer q. n