6
The Nebraskan-Hesperian
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Xocal ant) pereonai.
Dr. Wente, Dentist.
Maxwell's 206 So. 11th. St
Dr. E. A. Carr, Surgeon, 141 So. 12.
. Dr. Angle. Skin Diseases, 1215 O.
J. Riser, dentist, S. W. Cor. 10 & O.
Wcstcrficld's egg shampoo is all right.
Geo. E. Ccnstauccr, Barber, 1010 0
street
Oliver Johnson, ' Dentist, Cor. 11th
and O.
Teil your friends about tho senior
class book.
See Shaw's senior girl in tho class
oooK
Bo euro and got a senior class book
beforo tho Easter recess.
The printing of tho senior class book
is ncaring completion.
Don't fail to sco Prof. Feltshons rt
231 So. 11th St
Join tho elocution class and win the
$25 in 5 minutes.
The portraits in the senior class book
are something new. Watch for them.
Fred,
school.
Cuscadcn is again attending
Miss Nan Cunningham Is pledgea to
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Sue Ashmun has just recovered
from an attack of bronchitis.
Tho university mandolin orchestra
will give a recital the first week in
May.
Delta Delta Delta initiated Miss
Margaret Grimson and Miss Chadwick
last Wednesday evening
Miss Amy Robinson has been out of
tho university for the last week be
cause of a broken arm.
Tho Y. "W. girls will have a candy
sale under the direction of Miss Emma
Neidhardt in the near future.
red Joers, a former student of the
-jslty, is in tho city. Mr. Joers is
.ng for a drug house of St Louis.
Powell's Billiard and Pool Par
lor you can find a first class entertain
ment free from all saloon Influences.
146 N. 11th.
The best place in the city for satis-
factory barber work is Westerfield's,
117 N. 13th St Give him a trial and
you will be a regular customer.
Boys and girls win the ?25 prize.
Don't let the high school walk off with
the universiiy.
A. v. Barnes, who has been sick for
several days, has gone to his home at
Norfolk to recuperate.
Professor Burner wroto an article
upon tho "Hessian Fly" last week for
the "20th Century Farmer."
$1.25 and $1.00 Fine Kid Gloves for 65c
Fitted to the hand and guaranteed. If you wish to
take advantage of this special price, come immediately
to our store. This sale commences Monday, and 500
pairs of kid gloves for 65c a pair won't last a great
while. They are of the finest French Lambskin, are
neither a broken line or an odd lot. We have them in
all sizes, and all the popular shades. Fingers are
gussctted and come in Self and Black Embroidery.
They cannot be purchased in any other store in the
State for less than $1.00 or $1. 25. Our special price. .
65c
PAIR
Plans have been made to give a min
strel show for the purpose of Increas
ing ine athletic finances. The talent
is to be secured in tho university.
W. R. Han, Fellow in Education,
has been called for three successive
years to conduct the work In pedagogy
in tho Cedar county institute.
The regular 1. W. meeting will be
held in the chapel as usual, the time
being changed from 5 o'clock on Wed
nesday to 1 o'clock.
J
Miss Howell, of the department of
elocution, received an invitation to act
as one of he judges at the oratorical
contest at Kearney, but was obliged to
aecline it
At the last meeting of the athleUc
board Ira Kellogg was chosen as cap
tain of the track team. This appoint
ment was made on failure of tho team
.o etect a captain.
The Historical society has received
a very old specimen of Indian carvinp
In stone, from E. E. Blackman, of
Koca.
Among the visitors at the university
last w k was ths graduating class of
the Falrmount high school, in cnarge
of Proiessor E. E. Magee and his wife.
13. F. Gay. M. D of Tilden, Neb
was a university visitor last -week. Dr.
Gay was a smdent here in the early 1
days of the Tiniversitj'. This was his
first visit in sixteen years.
All students will be glad to jearn
that Jack iiest as getting better. It
is lopeu that he will soon he able to
take up his duiies In tho gymnasium.
Last Monday the students in the me
chanical .engineering laboratory made
an flghthour boiler test during which
almost twenty tons of water was evap-1
oratea. as the hoys were required to
attend to the furnaces, their health
was not dependent upon "gym"' for a
day or two following.
As soon as the weather permits,
liree or four new tennis courts will
be layed out and the clubs will begin
their active outdoor wont. Instruc
tion In golf will also he given by Miss
Uarr to those who purchase their own
clubs.
H. D. Landis and Guy Andrews man?
a trip u Hastings last Tuesday. They
are thinking of opening a law office
at that point and went out to look
over the ground.
BELT HEADQUARTERS HERE.
COMPLETE SHOWINGS OF ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES IN
BELTS.
L'Aiglons in Velvet, Silk, Satin, and Leather, from 25c to $2.00.
Pold belts, all new effects, 25c to $2.00.
Leather Belts in Plain Bodice Shape and Circle Effects, in Pat
ent, Real Seal, and florocco Leather, each, 25c to $1.50.
We would like to have you in
spect our stock of Beautiful
Laces and Dress Trimmings
D. E. Lyons, ex-'97, visited his broth
er A. ti. Lyons, and the legislature las;
week. He Is employed in a bank at
Lyons, Neb.
Raymond Hinshaw, of Fairbury, vis
ited at the Sigma Chi house last Thurs
day and Friday. Ho was In Lincoln
looking after his father's senatorial
campaign.
There will be no gymnasium exhibi
tion this year. The class attendance
has been necessarilj' irregular owing
to vaccination, and Miss Barr consid
ers it unwise to subject the girls to the
strain of preparation.
A proposition has been received from
Minnesota by Manager Farnsworth for
a zennls meet to be held in Lincoln,
they promise a return game at Minne
apolis later. The matter will be consid
ered by the association at its next
meeting. A game with Kansas to be
played in Lincoln early in May has al
ready been arranged.
Clarence E. Wright a former stu-
jdent of the university, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Flora Elvira, at Gibbon, Neb., a few
days ago. Mr. Wright left the uni
versity at the time of the late war,
when he joined the First Nebraska
regiment.
Professor Luckey, of the department I
of educa.ion, received an invitation o
present a paper before the national
educational association at tho meeting
In July next but had to decline on ac
count of his work in the university
summer school.
The application of the Athletic
Board for Nebraska's admission Into
the "Big Nine" to control tract ath
letics, was refused on the grounds that
the league. If lncreasod, would become
unwieldy.
The contract for the base hall game
with Kansas has been signed for April
26 on the home grounds. The season
will be opened by three games to be
played In Lincoln on April 8. 9, and 10
with the Omaha league team.
The U. of N. fountain pen is made
expressly for jind fcold only by 1L Her
polsheimer Co. It is mane wlih the
under feed, tapering cap and is war
ranted 24-kt gold. It is absolutely the
best value for $1.00 ever presented.
Other exclusive makes and equally
good values at C9c and $1.50. Water-j
man's Ideal Fountain pens $2.50 to
10.00. Book and Stationery Dept, ti,
Herpolsbelmer & Co.
THE JUNIOR ANNUAL.
On March tho 20th the Junior An
nual material went to press. Without
a doubt this annual will be the largest
and best that has ever put on sale in
tno university. There will bo over
three hundred pages in all.
It might De well to let tho public
know that if they have any peculiar
habits which are acquired habits and
not inherited they will be sure to oe
advertised in Ue annual. It is too late
o mend your faults now. It should
havo been done the first of the year.
It will do absolutely no good t scold
at tho board for though they are co
biame for a great number of the roasts
others have been handea in by out
side members of the university and
accepted with thanks.
ON THE DIAMOND.
There has been no mrterial change
In basebail affairs during the past
week. The snow-storm of last luesday
stopped outdoor practice for several
days. The boys are all anxious to be
gin regular practice. The men are
being coached for their respective
places. At present it can not be pre
dicted who will reach the plums. Two
of last year's tem, Reeder and Ringer,
got out last week. Reeder is working,
for his old pobition at second, and
Ringer for the place of catcher.
KIOTE UNDER NEW MANAGE
MEN r.
Mr. C. I. Taylor, a student In the
Last Thursday, T.T.McWilllams 04. university, has uun-hwA , u,.
mot with the most serious ace'dent j rrom Messrs. Miller and Shedd. Mr.
mat nas as yet occurred in th shops. Taylor is planning to make teveral
wane using ine np-wmae oi me cir
cular saw for cross-cutting a small
piece of wood, bis left hand was sud
denly caught and, within a fraction of
a second, about half of his thumb and
the first three fingers were cut off. One
of his comrades at once applied a
tourniquet to his arm, whereupon Mc
Williams calmly walked over to the
armory awaiting the arrival of the
doctor. Although his hand was terri
bly mutilated, it is very probable that
he will still be able to continue In his
chosen profession, civil engineering.
improvements in the magazine and Jt
will probably become the recognized
literary publication of the university.
The editorial management of the paper
will be in the hands of the English
club who will elect the board of editors
each year. With a dally newspaper,
a monthly literary wagazfne, and a
weekly Journal aevoted to the alumm
interearj;, Nebraska's Journalistic
troubles will be amicably settled.
The Perilling Rifle will give an exhi
bition drill and Apell-down preceding the
basket ball game Thurwlay.
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