Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1901)
G The Nebraskan-Hespkrian ! Hocal ant) personal. Dr. Wcntc, Dentist. Do you know Hnnna? Dr. Angle. Skin Diseases, 1215 O. .1. Riser, dontlst, S. W. Cor. 10 & 0. Wcstcrfield's egg shampoo is nil right. Friday Fobruury 15th is Ghartcr Day. P. J.Bcntz, dentist, room 211 Rich ards block. Try Wosterfiold for satisfactory harbor work. J. V. Cortelyou Is about again after a short Illness. Frank Manchester was an Omaha visitor on Sunday. . University Books at Osborn's Old Book Store. 131 N. 12th. Herman Stark had a few days en counter with la grippe last week. M. R. J. Mansfield visited his par ents at Wlsner, Neb., last Sunday. The report that James Van Burg had left school was without foundation. Jlmmie Campbell was confined to his homo by an attack of tno grip last week. Professor Moore will lecture to sophomores on general physics this semester. Miss Bertha Phlllippl of Omaha vis ited at the Delta Gamma house last Thursday. Vilas A. Henderson has been con fined to his rooDjwVi. -'-' Miles Houck has returned to his uni versity work after an extended trip through tho east. The Palladlan boys gave a bobsled party to the Palladlan girls last Sat urday evening after the Union play. Miss Blanche Hargreaves who at tended Smi:h College last semester, will attend the university this semes ter. William Anderson "ho has been at Sidney, Neb., during tho past year, returned to the university on Sunday, February 3. At rowell'j Billiard and Pool Par lor you can find first cless entertain ment free trom all saloon Influences. 14C S. 11th. The Dellan literary society will give a Valentino paly next Thursday even ing. A special musical program will bo rendered. Eugene BroolcinEs left .'or his home at Tekamnh, Neb., last Tuesday. He will act as clerk In his uncle's store until next fall. MIrs Anna M'.r6 was. taken sick just bofo-e final examinations. She has since been compelled to return to hor homo at Red Cak, la. Ex-Congressman W. H, Butler, of Des Moines. Ia was a visitor at the .Delta Tau Delta rooms last Thursday, Ho was. a member of the first chapter of that fraternity at Alleghany college, Pa., twenty-eight years ago. Orlando Toft law '96 was a visitor at tho Slg Alph house last Tuesday. In sizo tho cadets rango from six foot four Inches to four feet nine inches. "William P. Anderson returned to the university last week from a years so journ In tho mountains of Wyoming. Miss Countryman was suffering from the effects of vaccination Sunday and was unablo to attend the regular Y. W. 0. A. scrvlrc. Fritz Fricke was compelled to re main at his home at Plattsmouth last week on account of 'ho serious ill ness of his father. An article on Elbert Hubbard and .he Philistine, from the pen of Flora Bullock '97 appeared In the last num ber of the Courier. The Graduate Club met at tho home of Dean Edgren last Saturday night. A short program was rendered. Dr. Fling is president of tho club. There is no question but Glen Rock Lump is the best and cleanest coal for $5.7o a ton in tho market. Gregory The Coal Man at llthand O is sole agent. Junior annual board met last Sat urday. Tho various committee." re ported. A survey was made of ground covered and that still to be coveted. Miss Lcola Loomis departed last Thursday for her home at Fremont where she will remain a month pre paring for an extended trip to Ger many. Miss Amy Kenny of Blair has re turned to the university after a si-, mester's Rhoty. - - "ttiu iaKe , -i residence with tho Delta Gammas. Chancellor Andrews will be the prin cipal speaker at the eighth convocation of the University of Iowa, which will bo held on Washington's birthday, February 22. Clarence Marine, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, a former student of the Univer sity of Nebraska was married on the 27lh of January In Tamp. , Fla., to a wealthy Cuban widow. At a meeting of the second team In basket ball Hlltner was elected cap tain. Other men were chosen as fol lows: Spafford, Elmer Berry, Noyes, Pollard, Tobie and McComb. Jno. S. Stopher a former student of university on his way to California, spent a few days with the Sigma Alph boys. Mr. Stopher has Just recovered from a severe attack of typhoid. Lare valentines from c to 5c each; Mount valentines from 3c to 10c; card valentines upward from lc. Celluloid valentines from Co to $3.00. Book De partment. H. Herpolshelmor & Co. Call and seo Professor RIcheson about lessons In dancing. Special rates to ladles during the month of February. Clasp ss on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1132 N Street. Phone, 1127. The local extemporanoous speaking contest will take place on Fobruary 22. Two men will be chosen to contest with tho University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, on March 15. The short stories for tho contest with tho sarao collcgo must bo In tho hands of the English department by tho 15th of Fobruary. Chancellor Androws and 'Professor Lyons went to Crete Saturday to take chargo of tho Farmers Institute which was held nt that place Friday and Saturday. Major E. S. Dudloy tho first com mandant of cadets nt tho University of Nebraska has recently been appoint ed by President McKlnloy as judge ad vocato of tho army. Thero was a report about school Monday that ono of the sorority housn had been quarantined because of small pox. Tho city Health Department did not knew anything about it. R. B. Towlo, a special student in assaying during the last semester has returned to his home In Omaha. Vhen the spring opens Mr. Towlo will bo en gaged In the west In mining work. Mr. Elliot who was manager of the Kansas university foot ball team in 1899, visited the university the latter part of tno week. He was here In the interest of the Kiburn stereoptican views. Mr. Cartwel read a paper at the physical jolloquium last Monday even ing on the "Long DIstanco Telephone" as invot tod by Pupln, who recently sold the American right of his patent for $400,000. Miss Emma Shearer, who has held the position of librarian at the state ex perimental station, has been appointed to take charge of the-library at the state normal school. She left for Peru, Wednesday. TV, -J3. JLnioraan -a L-tl a C I gm a .Alplia Epsllon fraternlty,has registered for io .no semester work. He has been putting In his time since tho last school year, controllng tho cattle of our western plains. On last Thursday Chancelloi An drews delivered an address oeforo the meeting of tho Nebraska Conference of Charities and Correction at Omaha. His subject was Education in Penal and Charitable Institutions." The Union club will have tho follow ing question for debate on Saturday, February 16. Resolved, that Congress acted wisely in passing the army bill. Affirmative, Buckner, Baldwin, Chase; negative, Duff, MUek, Swenson. Capital City Bowling Alleys, 1216 N St. The best of exercises for ladles and gentlemen. Wo Invite you to see our alleys. Tho alleys may be rented for tho evening by clubs nnd parties. A pleasant way to spend an evening. Dr. C. H. Winnett Orr lectured to the Prep-Medic society last Tuesday night, In the zoology lecture room. Officers for next semester were elected as fol lows: President, Miss Gladys Henry; vice-president, F. F. Ma'.one; secretary, Miss Plllsbury; treasurer, C. A. Mc Masters. Commandant Brown and Captains Tukey, Kllnge, Langer, and Barnes were Invited to attend a meeting of the legislative committee on military ap propriations, at tho capltol Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in order to state tho needs and wants of tho cadet batal lion. Tho now Krng-Jorgenson rlflo, uniforms and other equipments were asked for. The committee highly com- pliraented tho good work of the depart ment stating that It had been the "back-bono" of our thrco Nebraska regiments. Nothing definlto was se cured but tho university can rest as sured that tho committee will do all In Us power to help the cadets. All candidates for battery positions on the base- ball team arc requested to moot Captain Rhodes In the gym naalum on Monday, February 11th. at four o'clock In tho afternoon. Per order, W. C. Booth. Last Saturday afternoon tho Juniors held a class meeting at which tho fol lowing officers were elected. Presi dent, Mr. Nielsen; first vice-president, Miss Dott Druce; second vice-president, Miss Loona Pollard; secretary, Mlsa liuckmaster; trsasurer, A. M. Voss; class historian, Miss Ames; university senator, Mr. Kolley; sargeant-at-arms, Mr. Chase. Tho following Is Minnesota's foot ball schedule for next season: Sept. 28, Amep at Minneapolis. Oct. 19 Grinnel. at Minneapolis. Oct. 26, Iowa at Minneapolis. Nov. 2, Nebraska at Minneapolis. Nov. 9, North Dakota at Minneapolis. Nov. 16, Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 23. Northwcrtern at Evanston. Nov. 28, Thanksgiving, Illinois at. Champion. The stato convention of tho Young Men's Christian Association which was held at Hastings, closed Sunday even ing. It was ono of tho best conven tions ever held. The delegates from the university Y. M. C. A. were Luclen J. Marsh, W. L. Hall, D. E. Ringer, A. W. Gilbert, C. C. North, T. F. Goold, J. S. Swenson, H. M. Garrett, D. E. Thomas, Roy Blckford, C. C. Tellesen, E. D. Walton, J. A. Duff, and John S. Moore. A meeting of the freshman class was held last Tuesday for the election of officers to serve during tho ensuing semester. Those elected are as fol lows: E. S. Chambers, president; C. E. Week's, vice-president; Miss Ethel Erford, secretary; Clary Bell, treas urer; E. H. Allen, sargeant-at-arms. Tho retiring officers are: E. H. Allen, president; Wm. Darlington, vice-president; Fanny Kenlston, secretary; Samuel Reese, treasurer. Cerese and light blue were selected as colon. The most interesting thing at tho greenhouses now is a bunch of ban anas which Is just beginning to sprout From all appearances tho bunch will bo an especially Irrge and good spe cimen and will requlr9 about six weeks for full development. The variety is known as the Musa Cavendish!. As loon as tho bananas aro full grown tho tree will have gone past Its useful ness and will be replaced by another. Photcgraphs of tho fruit will bo taken during Its development. Last Monday, February 4, was tho one hundredth anniversary of tho ap pointment of John Marshall as Chief Justice of the supreme court. It was generally observed by the colloges of the country with appropriate exercises. Tho exercises hero were held In tho Chapel, Moday afternoon, at two o'clock and were in chargo of tho faculty of tho law school. Tho Chancellor in his Introductory remarks gave a sketch of tho Hie of John Marshall. Ho noted the Impor tant effect of having a man of such power uud character to preside over tho Judiciary of the United States at so critical a period in Its history.. Addresses were delivered by Dean Reese, Professor Robins, Professo? Lo blnglor and Mr. .Whedon,
