The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, May 07, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
ii mi mmtwrtt nun 1m 6 The Nebraskan-Hesperian K.f Xocal anb personal. Dr. Wente, Dentist. Senior Prom. May 3'. Dr. Angle. Skin Diseases, 1215 O. Dr. E. A. Carr, Surgeon, 141 So. 12. J. Riser, dentist, S. W. Cor. 10 & 0. Westerfield's egg shampoo is all right. The senior invitations will be ready May 15. De Witt Hansen visited friends in Omaha lasi Sunday. Miss Doda Gould spent bunday at her home in Fullerton. For a neat shine go to Edward's. Cor. Eleventh and N sts. Let us give you a tip. Drink the latest Newby Flip, at Hanna's. The Manhatten, 945 0 Street is the place to get up to date Furnishings. Have Weber Bros, fix your spring clothes. N. E. corner 11th and O sts. Fred D. Stratton has been suffering from the mumps during the past week. The university school of music will give a recital Thursday, May 9, m the chapel. Thp unlvpgsily-KrhnoLJtt-TwnBin gave a recital last Thursday evening in the chapel. The Manhatten for Cool Summer un derwear and up to date Furnishings. 945 O Street. Professor Bruner gave a "bird talk" to the Prescott school last Wednesday afternoon. E. A. Brittenham returned to Dav enport, Neb., on account of the illness of his mother. The Manhatten is headquarters for Hats and the latest things in Men's Furnishings. 945 O Street. Parker Floury, a former Btudent of the university, spent last week visiting old friendB on the campus. Chas. Barber of Oxford, Neb., was in Lincoln on business last week and vis ited at the Phi Gam. house. The Y. M. C. A. is looking for a sec retary for next year, and has several good men under consideration. Mr. Cross has sodded ihe ground east of the entrance to the main building which very much improves i.j appear ance. The girls' gymnasium classes have had their pictures taken this week. Miss Barr intends to send them to Sweden. Tho spring football practice began Juet Friday, It is hoped that a punter may be developed who can strengthen this part of the team. The men -will also be out for condition work. During Miss McCorkle's stay at the university groat enthusiasm was man ifest at the noon prayer meetings, fif teen to thirty girls being present every day. 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. The Palladian literary society have postponed the regular meeting next Friday evening on account of the Missouri-Nebraska debate. Saturday evening Miss Barr and Miss Louise Pound gave a dinner at the home of Miss-Pound to the first and second basket "ball teams and the ofliclals who served at the tournament. Class work in gymnasium ends May 3. After this the girls will play tennis, golf, and basket ball, according to their inclinations. Two new cour:s have been erected on the north side of the armory. A monograph by Messrs. riiltner and Thacher on a new method for the rapid estimation of sugar in beets has been accepted for publication in the Journal of the American Chemical bo ciety. Twenty-five cents, or better still fifty centB, from each student will give the college settlement its own home, worth from $2,000 to $2,500, and the means to begin its work this fall on an enlarged plan. The Y. W. C. A. will have another candy sale Monday, May 13, in their rooms, southeast corner of iJniversity hall. Any outside help in the form of donations will be greatly appreciated by the Y. W. girls. Mr. A. A. Hunter, who has for sev eral years been doing work in the de partment of botany, has accepted a po sition in Grand Island, Neb. He left the university for his new work on Tuesday, April IZ: For Graduates A vary extensive showing of books,' especially designed for graduating gifts. Poets in paddeu seal, leather with gilt edges, presenta tion editions, etc. Book and Stationery Dept., H. Herpolsheimer Co. All students should return their credit books to the .Registrar's office immediately. If not, they can not be prepared for the opening of school next year. Emj:n Smith, Registrar. Mr. Dan Gutleben has donated to the department of chemistry a large number of photographic negatives, showing the details of construction of the beet sugar factory at Leavitt, Neb. Ho has also presented a similar set from the factory at Caro, Mich. Mr. Wells, a graduate of the Iowa agricultural college, at present assist ant master mechanic in the B. & IT. shops at Alliance, Neb., will address the engineering society next Wednes day at 7i HO r.M. All interested are Invited to be present. The mission Btudy class to ho con ducted by Dr. Hill during tne month of May has aroused much entnuslasm. The Y. W, considers Itself "-tunate in having secured Dr. Hill to give the course. The ulaBS meets every Men day evening from 5 to G during tnis month. ,n'-niinitlnM!mmfmifwm1nminMr 9. 9. I 9 IT'S THE TALK THE DISPLAYS OF FINE SUITS FOR' MEN, YOUTHS, BIC BOYS, AND LITTLE BOYS I 9 9 If you are not among those who come in at once and see what we have J! 5! 9 SPECIALS FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK Regular 813.50, 815.00, and 81G.00 suits, this week $11.95 Regular 812.50, 812.00, and 812.50 suits, this week $9.95 Regular 88.50, 89.00, and 810.00 suits, this week $7 '.SO I 9. 9. I 1 It is not too much to say that it is the finest dis play of Clothing ever shown in Lincoln. The fab rics are all woven for this season, and the gar ments made up to suit the most fashionable men. livery garment has the air of individuality tuat is often sought aud so seldom found in ready-to.wear clothes. EWING CLOTHING CO. III5-III7 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I $. '.W..'V.W....Wi.-,.(.'.i The reports of Y. M. C. A. work in the state for the last year are out and can be had at the Y. M. C. A. parlors. They will be of value to all interested in state V.- M. C. A work. Spencer V. Cortelyou left last Tues day for Bakersville, Cal., wnere he has a position in the oil fields. Mr. Cor telyou completed this semester's work before he left. He expects to return the latter part of August and play for his old place at right end on next year's team. The mathematical seminar mot Sat urday, May 4, at 7; 30 p. m., in M. 302. The following papers were read: "On the Stratification of the Number Body,' by Dr. Morltz; "Notes on Determ inants," by Dr. Candy; "On Kadients and an Extension of the Calculus," Dr. Morltz. Mr. Hiltner of the department of chemistry has received a number or specimens of the mineral, carnolite, presented by Dr. O. A. Elliott of Par adox, Col. The mineral is particularly Interesting because of its chemical composition. Analysis has shown it to be largely potassium uranium vana date. The university was defeated in the second of the interstate debates, held at Boulder, Col., last Friday night. The decision of the Judges was two to on in favor of the University of Colo rado. The Nicaraguan question was discussed. Miss AnBtine and Messrs. Finson and PaulBon represented Ne braska. Professor Ross' '.-lass in "Cities" has completed a Jong research Into e social phenomena of city life. The re sult of theJr research into tho econom ic iiHses of some seventy cities will he typewritten and returned to the siu- dents, making a ui2t InterestlnRksou- venlr of the course. ,. $ OF THE TOWN WHICH WE OPENED LAST WEEK j$ have already called, we want you to before the choicest has been sold. 3!' J' f 9: I I J, Dr. Dean T. Smith, a former student of the University of Nebraska, has been appointed professor of surgery and clinical surgery in the homeopa thic department of the University of Michigan. Dr. Smith has been tem porarily serving in that capacity since the beginning of the year, and his elec tion is a high tribute to his ability aa a medical instructor. One of the engineering students re cently received a letter from a freak in Germany, in which the later offers for sale a patent-right for the compara tively small price of $3 25,000. Accord ing to the letter the invention is an ap pliance calculated to prevent railway collisions; however, no drawings or description of the apparatus was sent. The freak evidently thinks that Americans have money to burn or else he is extremely generous, since accord ing to his estimate, $3,750,000 will bo realized from tho sale of a sufficient number of appliances for the protec tion of American railways. At tho University of Wisconsin the baseball manager offers baseball cou pon books for $2.50. The book entitles the holder to take a lady to every game gratis. Two ladles may use the Bame coupon. Fifteen games are already scheduled, which makes tho cost per game 37 cents, "and when you consider thai a lady is ou'ltlod to go Into every game you must acknowledge that the Inducement is very liboral and should be taken advantage of." o regular spring football practice began at Harvard April IbL Twenty men reported for vork and were coached in kicking, starting ana falling on the hall aud In short runs. Unas. Hummell left last Friday for Toluca, Uout, -where ho will be on gaged In the construction work of the a.'& M, "ti- M Ji v fTTflwa t t . JiM 'w