6
The Nebraskan-H esperi an
-
Xocal ant) ftereonaL
Dr. Wcntc, Dentist.
Senior Prom. May 3.
The Senior Prom, committee nro try
ing to get'a number or the fraternities
to take bootlis at tho auditorium for
the party.
Dr. Angle. Skin Diseases, 1215 O. ,
The Y. W. C. A. will give a reception
in honor of Miss Constance McCorklo
Saturday evening. April 20, at tho
home of Mr. F. M. Hall.
Dr. E. A. Cajr, Surgeon, ill So. 1
2. i
J. Riser, dentist, S. W. Cor. 10 & 0.
Wcsterficld's egg shampoo is all right.
Senior Books on sale at tho Coop.
Will Shock spent Sunday in Falls
City.
Geo. E. Ccnstancer, Barber, 1010 O
street.
Harry Kenagy Lincoln Is pledged to
the Delta Upsilons.
Lloyd J. Klllian visited a few days
with the Slg Alph boys.
Mr. W. W. Philleo presented the His
torical Society with a large volume on
titled "Memoirs of Adams, Clay. Hall,
and Hamilton Counties."
Rodcric Dow, a student at the uni
versity last year, is now proving a suc
cessful candidate for the U. S. Military
Academy's base ball team.
Clark Stroetor ex '02 was In town
the first of ln3t week visiting friends.
Ho has been employed In a cane sugar
factory In western Mexico and will re
turn there at tho beginning of next
season.
bring it to the work, instead or trans
porting the heavy castings from ma
chine to machine, as It Is "usually done
In smaller shops. Naturally with such
an arrangoment the ordinary means
of transmitting power, by bolts and
j shafts, had to be-discarded In fnvor of
Students intending to study dentistry ! motors !in(l copporwlros.
will find the Lincoln Dental College ' " "
thoroughly up to date, and owned liv I Special book bargains this week In
Lincoln dentists who are sparing no on-1 "" Hook and Stationery dep't of Her
ergy or expense to make it an institution polsheimer Co.
of merit. Por further information address . E. Benjamin Andrews' works:
Lincoln Dental College. 1:1X5, Richards
block.
A large flower bed has boon prepared
directly In front of University Hall,
which will greatly enhance the beauty
of tha: part of the campus.
History of the United States In the
last quarter century. 2 vols, V2 Rus
sia, subscription, ?0; special price, $1.
Mrs. J. A". Reed visited a number History of the United States, 4 vols,
of her old students In the southern ' cloth. Illustrated, net ?4, special price,
part of the state during Easter vaca- . $3.20.
Hon. Mrs. Reed expects to join her
husband in Spokane at the close of the
year and will not return to tho univer
sity another year.'
The brst place In the city for satis
factory barber work is Wcsterficld's.
117 N. 13th St. Give him a trial and
you will be a regular customer.
Cliff Crooks returned to school afcer
a week of serious illness.
Miss Abbott conducted Dr. Ross'
class In sociology last Thursday.
J. W. Ferguson has been chosen man
ager of the Sophomore ball team.
If you want a stylish hat then see
us. Wilson &. Waters, 1042 O st.
J. A. Reed, principal of the Spokane
Normal, was elected corresponding sec
retary of the Inland Empire Teachers'
Association. The association. which is
composed of the most prominent edu
cators of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and Montana, met at the University
of Idaho. Mr. Reed presented the in
terpretative method of English as
taught by Dr. Sherman, and much in
terest was shown In tho discussion.
There were several Nebraska graduates
In attendance.
The Pan-Hellenic hop will be given
at the Auditorium on May 24.
Miss Bessie Lumry spent last week
with her sister at the university
ave Weber Bros, fix your spring
clothes. N. Ii. corner 11th and O sts.
Harry Benedict of Omaha was In
Lincoln Sunday with tho Delta Upsilons.
The track team will begin outdoor
practice the last of this week. Coach
Booth desires as many men as possible
to try this kind of work. The team
will make several trips this season
and will be under the special instruc-
S. C. Campbell, a Junior. In the Me- ' tion of Coach Booth.
chanical Engineering department, has '
been called home to Pawnee City on The botanists of the country are
account of the sickness of his father. : writing most complimentary letters in
i . rnn-nril in tlio "Ph vtno-nnfrnnliv nf fCn.
T1, ic..,f ... , . , . , , . . , , riculture has recently received a num-
The unpleasant weather for tho last braska" which was sent out a couple of , , ,, , , , L
fn- .nnu0 t i i.i ,.. , .i , i i i ier of applications for graduates and
tew weeks has Interfered with Miss weeks ago. The work is regarded as , , ,',.,,,, L
n.. i ,. .. i .. , i i . . .. . ... i advanced students to fill important
JJarrs plans for outdorr gymnasium I one of the best contributions to this. ,if , , . ,
u-ni-b- nn.i Mi- i,.i ... t , i .: i n 1 1 , i . . i i positions. One vns from the Agricul-
worK and the laying out of tne new I particular field of botany yet made. , ., , ,
tennis courts ' tura Experiment Station In connec-
,,i,i i i tlon with the University of Wyoming
, Twenty new scholarships have been ' , , , ,,
The meeting of the officers of the established by the Board of Trustees ' an . tant to the l rccir' f a
HUtnrinni cni.v i,n0 i, .,, ., Lr ,. ,... , ,.., salary of $900 per year. The American
.r ...... muuh.1) ii; ii-iii iiu.-iiijuiiuii ui uie uiii uinii.v ui i uuunj itiimu. ,
Professor Lyon of the School of Ag-
untll next Monday. This was done in
order to insure the presence of ex
Governor Furnas.
They average about six hundred and
fifty dollars In amount and will be
distributed among the preparatory
schools of the country.
LeRoy I. Sinherd. a former sttulnnt
of the university, returned to Lincoln The following from the University any' actcrio'G' l entomology
from St. Louis where he finished a of Michigan Daily will be of Interest,
course in pharmacy. He now has a , to Coach Yosts's many friends in Nc-
Sugar Beet Co. writes for students to
enter their employ as assistant agricul
turalists. The New York Agricultural
, Experiment Station offers three assist--antships
to graduates, one each In bot-
positlon with Riggs Pharmacy. braska: "Manager Balrd thinks he
1ms fnnnil n frnld niurcnt of li.onvoA
Tlio cnnvontinn nf ii nrtu .lid..!,.. Limiiii. in 'ot .....i ot.n...o n n.,t ,ii ! special intcres
.......w.. v.. i.ii; nun wmuiut iitiatiuij til iioi, turn niiunn u. fi u.ii. iii;ui '
The conference of Y .M. C. A. presi
dents of the various associations of the
state, to be held this week, will be of
to all commlttemen.
Mr. Olllvor has been promoted from
of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity was held ! more enthusiasm over him that he ever ; Mr Colton wh w, 1A thc ntr'
i at Madison. Wis., lnsl u-nnlr Tlio Vn.
cadet private to the fifth sergeancy of j ,)raska chnptcr wag ropro3entC(, ,,y
Co H' I Messrs. Hayes, Shedd and Campbell.
did over Biff Lea."
I cure is an enthusiastic association
man and a strong leader. His knowl
! edge of association methods and his
The Senior Promenade will bo held
at tne Auditorium on mo i.rsi .- n.uiy ; vorjJ,ly of w,8coiihI1 at a recen. m(,ct,
in May.
The largest line of up-to-date neck
wear in the city. Wilson & Wators,
1042 O SL
Thn Y. W. fi. A. irirl jnv lnoklnc for
ward with Interest to the visit of Miss !f,na,,Ue'! aS a ,Pa,.,er ar 8CC0"(1 t0
The. Senior Law Class of the Uni- Constance McCorklo. state secretary of V10fMor n0 mnn ,n U,e wesl t0-,,ay'
tho ,ointlot.. mIrr u..r.nvMo. lu nt I Association men win miss a remark-
Ing decided to wear straw hats and ' present devoting her time to the city ' al,, oniortunlty if they do not plan
linen dusters as the official garb In-' branch of the Y. W. C. A. All who
stead of caps and gowns.
have met her agree that she Is a wo
man of most charming and inspiring
to attend tho conference which will be
gin Friday night and last until Sun
day night.
"Monarch negligee shirLs worth $1.50;
this week $1.00. The Evans Malone Co..
3230 O st.
The Pan-Hellenic committee hold a personality,
meeting on last Friday at chapel time,
setting the date as May 24. The hop
will be held in thc auditorium.
Arrangements are now being made
The I to take the companies out for rifle prac-
price of the tickets was placed at two i tlce. The range Is located behind the
IliI Kappa PhI will Mvo a dancing I dollars. , State Penitentiary, the target being
party at the Lincoln hotel on next Krl- placed at the foot of the big red sand
day evening. On account of the vetoing by tlic i tone hill. To qualify for marksman
Governor of the Improvement clause of sixteen out or twenty-five points are
necessary a: a distance of two hundred
The Junior class will hold a meeting i tho university bill, It will be lmpos3l
tomorrow (Wednesday) at 2:00 p. m. bio for Mr. Cross to cary out his ex-' ynrds,
in the old chapel. I tensive plans for beautifying and di.c-
orating the campus. ' Some years ago Professor Bessey be- j alliance with Enuland would cost, iih
A good sized crowd listened to the
lecture given by Chancellor Andrews
as one of a series of entertainments
provided by Adnspa Tent No. C K. O.
T. M. Tho Chancellor took as his topic
"When Cross and Crescent meet." He
foretold a disintegration of tho Colon
ial empire of England and warned the
United States against entering into
any alliance with England for offense
or defense; but to maintain a friendly
Independence. He pointed out that any
High grade shirts that aro custom
made can not help but please you. Wll-
son & Waters, 10 12 O st.
Miss Veda Lampshlre went to Ash
land Tuesday of last week to attend
the funeral of a friend.
The university gardnor has had the
campus thoroughly raked and all rub
bish and refuse removed.
B. K. King came down from West
Point Saturday to attend the Delta Tau
banquet. He remained until Tuesday.
Tlie Regents have granted permis
sion to thc Juniors to use the Armory
for the reception to the Seniors op
April 26.
, came the owner of a fine farm in the ! the friendship of other nations which
Mr. J. A Barrett Is compiling a list ; Irrigable portion of tho North Platte i wo could ill afford to lose.
valley, and each year Is making use j After the lecture the Chancellor was
of It as a kind of private experiment elected a social and honorary member
station. He intends to put in about nf the order.
twenty-five acres to alfalfa this spring. ,
In addition to his present field of fen , The botanists of the university jtre
of ail available publications relating
to the history of the Great West. It Is
tho intention of tho Historical Society
to spend several hundred dollars In
tho purchase of these .
i or twelve acres.
A short time ago thc Y. W. C. A. I
announced a series of meetings for thc i
Ti.c second tal'ic of the series will be
given Wednesday, April 17th. by Dr.
Rowlands. His subject Is "Personal
Questions and Habits."
Professor Bessey is busy putting In
the last touches on-his paper on "The
Agricultural Possibilities of Western
Nebraska," for tho report of tho State
Board of Agriculture.
laughing over a railroad folder describ
ing the Big Trees of California, In
which It Is gravely told for fact, that
"the oldest Big Trees are eight thous
and years of age." As a matter of fact
these giant trees are pretty old, but
At the regular fortnightly meeting
of the Engineering Society last Wed
nesday evening, Geo. W. Bates spoke
on "Public Land Surveying In South
Dakota" and D. C. Hall, '98, described . nothing like as old as this. Professor
tho shops of the General Electric Co.
at Schnectady, N, Y. Since the cast
ings to be handled at these shops arc
so abnormally large, it has been found
more economical to make most of the
iron-working machinery portable and
Bcssoy counted tho annual rings some
years ago, and. found 1147 In a tree
which had been cut. It was one of
tho largest, and it may therefore be
stated that probably no tree Is more
than 1200 or 1500 yearn old.
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