iTrfflBWi "tin r-""'r
The Nebraskan-Hesperian
aiutnrii Department
D. H. Rich '97, was visiting at the
tiniverslty last week. Ho Is connected
with the electric railway at Council
Bluffs.
Milton Stewart, last year editor of
the Nobraskan-IIesporlan and now city
-editor of the Fremont Tribune, spent
last Sunday In tho city.
1 Tho McCormlck Theological Semi
hary of Chicago has threo students
from the University of Nebraska: John
Boose '99, W. J. Lawrlo '99 and C. B.
Robblnson '30.
G. A. Benedict 99, Is visiting at the
University. He expects to be hero
about a week. He is now running as
mall clerk on the main lino of tho U.
P. from Omaha to Cheyenne.
, Fred J. Eatough of Chester, Neb.,
who was in the academic college in
'98, is visiting tho University and in
tends to enter tho vJollcgo of Law at
the beginning of the next term.
Mr. Y. Nikaido '98, who has been
employed by tho Standard Sugar Beet
Company in the laboratories at the fac
tory at Leavitt, Neb., has been spend
ing a few days in the city. He re
turned to the same company to re
main the rest of the year.
, Mrs. Thomas A. Williams, whose
late husband was a member of the
class of '83 and connected with the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, has written Dr. C. E. Bessey
offering to lend the large botanical li
brary and collections of her husband
to the University for uso by students
until her own son shall have become
old enough and show a dcslro to en
ter into botanical work.
A letter from J. S. Welch '00, now
at Northwestern Medical University,
says that at present there are six men
in that schol who were formerly stu
dents at the University of Nebraska
H. J. Lonhoft 97, and Sambourn in
the senior class, Dudley in the junior,
Charley Rain and E. S. Johnston '00
,tn the freshman. Mr. Welch is a soph
more. The University of Nebraska is
also represented in the Dental depart
ment and also in the school for women.
THE ALUMNI ORGAN.
Tho large pipe organ which now
stands in the new chapel is the gift
of tho alumni of our university, and
it perhaps would not bo amiss to
freshen the minds of our readers upon
the facts surrounding this gift.
The organ was purchased at a cost
of three thousand dollars from the
trans-Mississippi exposition commis
sioners. Of this amount twenty-five
hundred dollars was pledged by the
alumni and tho deraainlng flvo hun
urcd, Director Kimball of tho school
of music very kindly agreed to raise
through recitals. Tho alumni have
paid two thousand dollars, and there
are many who have subscribed but as
yet have not paid. Mr. Kimball has
contributed thrco hundred and fifty
dollars of his share. This leaves
about six- hundred and fifty dollars
balance to bo paid, in addition to the
interest due, tho dobt having drawn
bIx per cent interest for nearly two
.yearn.
Tho committeo on dedication com
posed of Mrs. Haruy, Paul F. Clark,
W. O. Jones, ti. G. Shcdd, Mr. Flath
erty and Professor Fossler, had or
iginally intended to dedicate the organ
on tho coming charter day, condition
ally that all the pledges should be
jpald in by that tlmo. There only re
mains a small part of tho sum to be
paluy and tho committeo earnestly
hopes that those who have subscribed
and not paid will call and do so im
mediately. It is their wish that they
may turn this organ ovor to tho uni
versity entirely free from debt. There
are a number who reside near to the
university who have not paid their
pledges and to these tho committee
especially appeals. Tho committeo al
so wishes the addresses of all tho don
ors, that they may bo printed on small
circulars, or so-called programs to bo
used on the day of dedication.
Prof. Candy has received several or
ders for his new book on Analytic
Geometry, from other universities,
some wish to adopt tho book while
others ask to Inspect n.
Miss Rachel Carr, a graduate of the
university and for two years an in
structor at tho State Farm, has been
added to tho teaching force of the Lin
coln Academy. She will have charge
of tho work in physics.
A letter from J. J. Plowhead '00 now
at Lcland Stanford, says he was very
much surprised to meet his old friend
and classmate W. L. Thornc at that
university, recently. Thorne and his
lather are making a tour of tne Pacific
coast.
Executive Office Bulletin.
BULLETIN TO STUDENTS.
The gentlemen connected with the
University are as a rule most exem
plary in heeding the regents regula
tion against smoking in tho buildings
or on the grounds of the University,
only now and then one being observed
disregarding it.
This is to remind all that the rule
.s still in force and to urge that all
without any exceptions always comply
with it.
The administration earnestly re
quests tho co-operation of the students
in the effort to keep tho buildings and
grounds at all times in a neat and at
tractive condition. Do not spit upon
floors. Do not trample lawns or ter
races. Do not scatter papers, litter or
rubbish.
Aided in this manner janitors will
do their proper and necessary work
much better. If grounds aro out of
order or buildings out of repair at once
notify Mr. Ellsworth.
E. BENJ. ANDREWS.
Chancellor.
Seniors and other students expect
ing to teach next year and desiring the
assistance of the university in secur
ing a position, should register with the
Appointment Bureau room 304, Uni
versity Hall, at an early date. It Ij
understood that the university does
not maintain an Employment Agency.
It takes ploasure, however, in maklnp
an effort to secure suilahlo positions
or its worthy graduates and for other
Joserviug stuumits who have studied
at the univoihity, and to secure the
promotion of those already In posi
tlons.
For this purpose lists arc kept of
those wishing to teach These lists
aro intended to include not only those
unemployed at tho time of reglstintion,
but aloo thosp having posi.-ons hut
looKing out for better ones.
All alumul and students aro -urged
to interest themselves in this work
of the university and to notify tho
recorder of any vacancies cuminp to
tholr knowledge In professional or ed
ucational positions which university
men and women could fill.
No feo is charged for any service
of this kind whioh may be rendered.
Jast Before Inventory
THE annual stock taking oc
curs about the end of the
week, and these just-before
days are devoted to the clearing of
wares that we don't want to invoice
goods that we never carry beyond
inventory time.
Among other things of equal in
terest we are offering all the fine all
wool Blankets, the $5.50, 6.50, 7.00,
8.00, and 9.50 goods, in
one lot, (till Thursday
evening only) per pair, I
Nearly all the departments offer
just such inducements.
H. H erpolsheimer
T. J. thorp & CO.
308 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, LINCOLN, NEB.
RUBBER STAMrS, SEALS, STENCILS, KEYS, BADGES,
GOLD, SILVER, AND NICKEL PLATING
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Proclamation
IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND CLOTHING, WE KEEP
THE CORRECT THINGS. . .
The B. L. tPaine Clothing Store
H. W. Brown Drug "Book Co.
All sizes of Nebraska Folio, History Paper,
and all other supplies for Students
We shall have all the best new boocs as soon as published. Call and see us.
Phone 68. 127 South Eleventh Street.
IF YOU WANT
Pure
', jLJLuifizmauc sanuics
Bfvt
T Ice Cream
Ices, Etc,
GO TO
FOLSOM'SHomemade'Bahety
IS07 O STREET PHOWB SOI
tiler i'Jttlts and Charlotte RouiU
mad to order
PONS
&
icuio
m
"ft itt H
H
PROS
AND
CONS
PROSanflCONS
COMPLETE OEBATESfrnos
Our foreign poJlry,the
currency, tlia tariff, im
migration, high license,
woman suffrage, penny
postage, transportation,
trusts,denartment ttorcs.
municipal ownership vl
franchises, Government
control ofte cgraph.
Hoik tide of the above
and many other qua.
onrcompletUydebatcd.
Directions for organizing
and conducting a debat
ing society, with by-laws
and parliamentary rules.
Price, $1,50 Postpaid.
Cloth 4&g Tages.
HINDS & NOBLE
4-5-6-13-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City
SckoMeokt cf all fublUktrt at en iter.
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