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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1901)
Hill i I I 1 1 IW III IMP MP l IMIII I III $? Qtf vimmMMmHir PfBWJPMWB ? ;;., ILWunllUKWl The Nebraskan-Hesperian. i, v i ; t rfiffiraWifi,igiIaWUIira WJiiiJij.MMllMMfcJjlefcu if afw . ni..'jLu;iL,t.v ;, "MMiMMtiiTTIJISMTiST - ' ---..- -L j MiiMMaiMiMi aafc rf :aaaaaaaal3rTr:BCrEJLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaliaaaaaraaaawaaaaaaaaFaM ""' i""" '"- "'"7--"" - m i i " 7 i. V alumni department Dan Rlloy, law '00, was a University visitor tho first of the week. Mr. Rllby Is at present located at Dawson, Neb. Geo. P. Portei '98, was a university Visitor last week. Mr. Porter Is at present professor of English In tho Peru Normal Schools. Burt Forbes, '1)5, hns recently been appointed assistant state engineer. Since his graduation from the literary course Mr. Forbes has been mainly engaged in railroad construction and in "hydraulic engineering. Professor George C. Shedd has been chosen by tho regents of the Slate University as instructor in tho depart ment of English literature. While we regret tho removal of Professor Shedd from tho Ashland high school, we can but feel a sense of satisfaction at his promotion to a higher and better field of usefulness. Mr. Shedd is one of the young men of Ashland who are destined to make a high mark in the world, and his numerous friends here join with Tho Gazette in congratulat ing him on his rapid advancement. Ashland Gazette. A. C. Leo recently got a letter from W. T. Doming, "01, headed twenty miles up the line from Toluca, Mont. Ho is pile inspector on a bridge con struction gang now and says ho is registered for about a semestor of that work five months. Ho says he will bo up in the Pryor mountains during the hot summer weather and expects to catch some trout there, as they are very abundant. His work will be more liko an outing than real labor. Doming has secured some good pic tures of the country, but says the water is poor, which spoils the beauty of the country some. Mr. 0. J. Feo, who left school a short time ago, is also locat ed there, and Doming runs across him f requentl . University," And ho had much of inter est to toll tho alumni of happenings at tho university during tho past year, and of his plans and hopes for the fu ture. All wcro pleased to receive the K.nd vemombrancos sent by some of the professors and the registrar to their old student friends. IT. R. Corbett also addressed the club informally. Philip .T. Magnuo. '96, acted as toast master In a way creditable to himself and his alma mater. ' Tho following officers wcro elected I for tho coming yoar: Dr. Chas. A. Elliott, '95, president, i Robt. H. Manlcy, 97, vico president. I Ralph S. Mueller, 98, secre.ary and treasure. j Exccutlvo committee Honry P. Hicks, Hon. Honry D. Estabrook, Miss Elizabeth Bonnell, Mrs. Bessie Tuttle Holsman, James .T. Sayer. Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Norman Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Baughman, Jno. A. Booso, Miss Elizabeth Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Corbett, Dr. Chas. A. Elliott, Miss Phoebe Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Garnleo, Miss Ada M. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. James IT. Hooper, Will G. Kinton, Philip J. Maguire, Ralph S. Muller, Robt. IT. Manley, Mrs. Ida Bonnell Odstott, Dr. Lawrence R. Packard, Dr. C. A. Shoemaker, Miss Dickie, P. L. Shankland, Dr. and Mrs. Edw. IT. Curtis. The alumni organization in Chicago Is in its third year and has proven a very active youngster. It is serving tho purpose of bringing the university prominently before tho people of Chi cago and of impressing business and professional people generally with the value of a diploma from this school on the plains. Besides the annual ban quet the club each summer enjoys an I outing, which usually takes the form ! of a boat trip on tho lake. Tnformatlon received at the depart men of civil engineering from 0. T. Heedy, '98, of Havana, Cuba, indicates a very satisfactory condition of affairs in regard to he work of tho govern ment engineers. Mr. Reedy is topo graphical draftsman in charge of the office of the department survey of forti fications at Havann. There seems to bo no lack of work, inasmuch as the flold notes, which are reduced to maps, are brought to the office .about twice as fast as they can be platted; and in ad dition to this, the surveyors had been producing notes about three months before tho drafting department com menced operations. Since the government Is endeavor ing to use Cubans for everything pos sible connected with their own public affairs, two of Mr. Rcedy's force of draftsmen aro Cubans, ono of these -being tho son of Spain's former geo grapher of the island. NOTICE! To the officers of Alumni Class Or- I ganizations: Officers of class organlza- J tions in tho Alumni Association are ' I kindly asked to leave information in : regard to reunions and dinners to be held on Alumni day, Juno 12, with IT. G. Shedd, chancellor's secretary, not lator than May 15. Tho programs of ' rmTnnnnmnn t it Ml f nltllaliril inn "" ." . " "" ..... , siucra!jl curlier Uilb year than for merly, and, cho hours, time, and place ol class reunions and dinners, together with any other information should be submitted by that time. Yale and Harvard have challenged Oxford and Cambr.dge for a track meet, to be held In New York next July. NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY CLUB OF CHICAGO. The following account of tho recent banquet at Chicago haB been received from the secretary of tho club: Tho third annual banquet of the Nebraska University Club of Chicago was held Saturday evening, April 20, at tho Victoria hotol. A good crowd was out and a thoroughly enjoyable time was had. Chancellor E. Bonj. Andrews and tho Rev. Eav&. -.j-r&tV, tlB. formerly pastor of tho First Pros ibvtorlan church of Lincoln, wore tho (guests of lionor, and both responded to 'toasts, Dr. Andrews' subject was "Tho ( fhe University of Nebraska School of Music Is Planning for greater things in all departments for the coining year. Students who contem plate the study of Music should enquire regard ing special offers. WIIL.ARD KIMBALL Director T SlS he University of Minnesota College of Medicine , and Surgery, ttHtttttt The thirteenth Annual Course of Lectures will commence on the 10th day of September, 1000, and will continue eight and one-half months. Tho course is graded and covers a period of four years. Medical Hall, tho Laboratory of Medical Science, tho Laboratory of Medical Chemistry, and tho Laboratory of Anatomy aro situated upon the Cam- Sus. Tho clinical opportunities afforded by the ospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St. Paul arc at the command of the College. For out door clinical service a new clinical building has been built in a central location. For information address, DR. PARKS RITCHIE, DEAN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, M1NNBAPOLIS, MINN. THE LINCOLN MEDICAL COLLEGE 25?ff"0""' MEDICINE AND SURGERY St"""- t rTHlDSF Four terms of 6 months each. FFFC WFB SCHOLARSHIP VsVrUIwL 71,-t, milne Kftit. IK -nch war. Il-I-O ' $125 I ARni? ATOPY etc , fees, inclusive of all examinations ." LrtUUlniUll, nnddiploma, average, per term YAJ NOTE The success of a Professional man or woman depends almost entirely upon the prncticnl application of what they arc taught. We make it a point to afford such instruction to our students. Our college is in first class standing in the medical world. Thecost of living is much less here than in larger cities, which together with our low fees place the cost of a profession within the reach of students who would otherwise be debarred from taking up either of the above profes-ious on account of the large expenses. For Catalogue, address DR. M. B. KETCHUM, Secretary. LINCOLN MEDICAL COLLEGE, 121 South 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Ready-to-Wear SUITS We hnvc Suits for Women and Misses that are correct in style; made of good materials and well made. We can please you in color, give you a perfect fit and and at a moderate price. We have not an old out-of-date suit in our Ready-to-Wear Wool Skirts Dross Skirts of plain cheviot, pebbled cheviot or broadcloth, ined orunlined, well made and tailor finished. store. Prices, $ 2 Prices, $ri U 1 10.00 MAR LIN gS5AJiVlS For Trap or Flild Shooting, co tut toe the elegance of outline, perfection of balance, case of taking apart and quality of finish of tbebest double guna with the aUDcrlorltv In alttbtlne and sbootlns of Jjhealngle barrel, and alao possess the rapidity of TftrJKli?! 2FMJL -f ?L8C,ir' MAPI UN Defeating rifles. 120 cat. Oathaua, rilled for 8 atampa. MARUM FIR&-AK" CO., N(W HAVKN, CT. 45.00 Ready-to-Wear Silk Skirts Black Silk Dress Skirts of the very latest shapes, stylishly trimmed, "well and neatly made at very low prices. Ask to see them. Trices, $1 Ready-to-Wear Waists Cotton Waists in -white and choice colors. Silk Waists in black colors and fancies. A good variety and the choicest styles and patterns. UV I 0C tyw j m iuivJto ! la 25.00 $10.00 i !' VISIT OUR CI.OAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT FOR READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS '! I'OR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. JW 1 MILLER & PAINE j 1 11 SHU ii