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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1901)
it i THE NebRASKAN-HESPERIAN. 0 om -v- A V '.t&&' : '- Hlumni. department N. M. Davidson, '99, attended the senior promenade. A. A. davenport, '98, of Omana at tended the senior promenade. Chas. Weeks, '98, who is in the regu lar army in the Philippines, has re cently l)cen promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Horace G. Whitniore, '95, of the "Conservative" visited at the Delta Tnu rooms over Sunday. W. J. Lourie, '99, who has boon at the AleCormick theological seminary, Chicago, 111., during the past year, is -visiting with old friends in town. Fred 13. Ryons. one of the electrical engineering students of 1900, who went to Cuba, has had several promotions and is meeting with good success. C. C. Pugh. '00, of Danville. Neb., -was a visitor at the university last week. Ho is on his vvay to Kansas City with some sheep from his ranch. C. V. Atwood. '00. who has been en gaged in business in Plattsmouth the past year, is in town. He entertained the English club at his home Saturday evening, May 4. Howard C. Pnrmalee. '97 and '99, has just been appointed chief chemist at the Globe smelters, Denver. This is a responsible position and is a well de served recognition of his ability as an analytical cheir-ist. The class of 1900 held a meeting mid decided to have a class reunion this year during commencement week. As a number of the class are in town, and a great mnny of them have prom ised to attend, it is expected that there -will be a large gathering. THOU AND I. J would I were the lake", so blue and calm, And thou, fair maiden, with reluct ant pride, AVouldst see thy picture, delicate and faint, Thy sacred imngo, in my depths abide. Or would that on the shore a willow grew, And thou mig'htst lean on it, and ihc frail tree Slight let thee fall into the lake, and i hero Sway with its waters everlastingly. T would I were the forest, dark and vast, And that thou there mlghtst come 'to muso alone, .And. ore 1 knew it, I might overhear "What thy lips murmur in an under tone. 'Or wouldst that thou mlghtst sit be neath a tree, Singing a pure, sweet song; and leaf and bough, With admiration trembling, would descend And form u coronal to wreath thy brow. Would 1 the writer wore, and thou the theme! Would thou affection wort, and I tho heart'. 1 the bouquet, and thou its silicon string; When thou art loosed, tho llowers will fall apart. Oh, "would 1 wore a lover of sweet song, AwMlKHMiljliEro. KGl for woni I -pine! " jVnfl that thy chords beneath my uV " skilled hands Might Tibrato till ihy heart re LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. A largo number have entored the shorthand department Blnce April 22. J. P. Engelke has been working for Leach & Plym,Mirchitocts, in the city. Miss Nellie Anderson has a position for a few days with the Passett Print lng Co. U. C. Parsons recently secured a good position with a lumber firm at Mangna, Okla. L. R. Ostran, a graduate of last year, has charge of the weekly paper at Eagle, Neb. Miss Amanda Bcckman began work last week as stenographer for Dr. Peters at tho state farm. Miss Myrtle 13inford has accepted a permanent position with Misses Batch eller & Cook, stenographers. B. V. Nelson has been doing steno graphic work for Mr. Roy Ellison, who has charge of a lec'ure bureau. A. E. Hager, a commercial graduate of '99, left the first of the week tor Mountain View, Ci:!a , where he has a good position as bookkeeper. Frank Anflerson, one of our success ful stenographers, of Sidney, la., made a pleasant call Wednesday. ic antici pates taking university law work ..H13 fall. Merle Nycum, who has been with Raymond Bros, for some time, loli Thursday for Cripple Creeu., Col., where he will engage in the produce business for himself. Miss Louise Myers passed a satisfac tory examination 'his week, and left Thursday for Omaha, where she wi'i take a position as s'enographer wicn a commission house. The summer term opens June 17. Arrangements are being made to ac commodate teachers who desire spe cial work in arithmetic, bookkeeping, penmansnip and drawing. The newly organized national bank at Elmwood, Neb., has a good cashier in the person of Floyd Walcott, Mr. sValco't completed both the commercial and shorthand coursesr Miss Flossie Tyson, who holds a posi tion with the 1 nomas D. Murphy Co. of Red Oak, la., has a leave of absence for a short time, and made a picasant call here Thursday. thE GLOBE DELIVERY CO. 1036 O STREET PHONE 1126 CLUB RATES TO STUDENTS fine Tailoring HOPULAR T-ny 'RICES FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND WORK THE VERY LATEST OF FAHRICS R. B. GETTEMY 1024 O Street D. & M. We are sole Agents for D. & M. line of Sporting Goods. This make of Base Bali flltts and Gloves take the lead In quality and price. Baseball, Lawn Tennis, and Gym goods of all kinds. Wilson & Hall Booksellers and Stationers The University of Nebraska School of Mtisic Is Planning for greater things in" all departments for the coming year. Students who contem plate the study of Music should enquire regard ing special offers. WIIIyARD KIMBALL DlRBCTOR T 2 W7 St he University of Minnesota College of Medicine and Surgery,,,,, ',,,, The thirteenth Annual Course of Lectures -will commence on the 19th day of September, 1900, and will continue eight and one-half months. Tho course is graded and covers a period of four years. Medical Hall, the Laboratory of Medical Science, the Laboratory of Medical Chemistry, and the Laboratory of Anatomy are situated upon the Cam pus. Tho clinical opportunities afforded by the hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St. Paul are 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. RRE3 RITCHIE, DEAN UNIVERSITY OV MINNESOTA, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE LINCOLN MEDICAL COLLEGE Si"?"" MEDICINE AND SURGERY ? " milDCF Four terms of G months each. FFFC UFE StlIOZ,ARSIfIP 47? Ji" LVURJL Ueg lining Sept. l!i each year. ' LUJ ( pl.J I AROR ATOPY etc-' fees, inclusive of nil examinations C93 LMUVItt I Jtl , nnd diploma, average, per term p.J NOTE Tltc success of a Professional man or woman depends almost entirely upon the prncticnl application of what they are taught. We male it a point to afford such fust ruction to our students. Our college is in fint class standing in the medical world. The cost 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 trom taking up either of the above professions on account of the large expenses. For Catalogue, address DR. M. B. KETCHUM, Secretary. LINCOLN MEDICAL COLLEGE, !2! South 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Ready-to-Wear SUITS We have Suits for Women and Misses that are correct in style; made of good materials and well made. We enn please you in color, give you a perfect fit and and at a moderate price. We have jiot an old out-of-date suit in our Prices, $ store. Prices, $ .00 to 45.00 .90 to 10.00 Ready-to-Wear Silk Skirts lllack Silk Dress Skirts of the very latest shapes, stylishly trimmed, well and neatly made at very low prices, Ask to see them. Ready-to-Wear Wool Skirts Dross Skirts of plain cheviot, pebbled cheviot or broadcloth, inedorunlined, well made and tailor finished. Ready-to-Wear Waists Cotlon Waists in white and choice colors. Silk Waists in black colors and fancies. A good variety and the choicest styles and patterns. Prices to Prices, $ Pp O C 25.00 .to $10.00 VISIT OUR U.OAK AND SUIT IttJI'AKT.MRNT FUR JUJADY-TO-WKAR GAKMJJNTB FOR AVOMKN AND CIIII.DRUN. MILLER & RHINE t- sponds, to mine, K, K. Krlkorlan (Gregory), ri23 O S'rcf '!'im IFttilnii 1 .1