Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885, November 01, 1885, Page 6, Image 6
6 THE II ESP El AS'. Allison's beard is immense. Bring out your cap and gloves. Artillery drill has been resumed. The contractor says the boilers ill be here this week. The pompadour custom seems to be rapidly falling into dis repute. Room Xo. 5 is now used as a recitation room by some of the medical men. Coal is now being put tu the basement for the boiler. 150 tons are ordered. The steam-pipes have been laid between the main building and thejiew laboratory. The class of 'Sg shows more energy than any othei aggre gation of intellect in the University. And still they come! Students arc entering the University even week, and yet there is room. The library in its present condition, is far more conducive to conversation than to good solid study. Twenty-three bricks have been laid on the laboratory building since our last growl on this subject. We understand that a brass sextette will soon be organiicd in the city. Some of the students are to be members. How fortunate it is that the street cars run to the south part of the city. If you don't believe it, consult Shepherd. They say several ol the gentlemen students intend to (R)us(scl)llc this term. I'aiticidars furnished at this office. 1 Iallow e'en occurs one week from next Saturday (night). Rather dull last year, so we can cxjcct something lively this time. There is a faint rumor that a scientific club is o be formed for the benefit of students taking that course. We hope the rumor is well founded. Ed Chnrchill is writing up a voluminous treatise on mus tachcs,thcir rise, decline and fall. Vast fund of experience. Subscriptions solicited. The superior knowledge displayed by some of the members of certain classes, when others fail to understand a subject, is exceedingly tiresome. If steam is not turned on so"on the interesting hall flirtations will be nipped in the bud, so to speak. The authorities should attend to this matter. They say that Perrin, Gambce and R. S. Mockctt havo all tuined Democrats and arenspirants to the post-offices at Roca, Blue Springs and Lincoln. The steam radiators in the society halls have been supplied with marble tops, and arc to be decorated in the highest style known to artists in that line. Will Owen Jones now appears in gold-bowed (?) spectacles. They enable him to play his part of "fat senior" with consum atc grace and "distingue." John Mockett '87 insures lives and tells storries in his office on O St. Authority on Tontine and other policies. Furnish- es ice-cream to his victims. We are informed that by the time snow flies, the building will be heated by steam, but we arc not told what we are to do during the cold weather that will precede the snow. C. G. Mc Millan, '86, may be seen frequenting the halls of his Alma Mater. We understand he is making a special study of Botany. Mr Mc Millan is an excellent young man, brill iant, 'talented and is destined to occupy a high place in the near future. it pd. W. E Hardy, '94, may be seen on 10th St. dispensing furniture with polished shoes, hair-pnrlcd-in-the-middlc, and general appearanc of nonchalance, (ft, not the furniture.) Substantial storm doors nave been placed at each of the three entrances to the main building, to the profound sorrow of the little prep, girls, they are so plain that swinging on them is impossible. There is some talk alout an arrangement that will do away with the three society exhibitions in June, and only inflict one evening of torture upon the citizens. Further particulars will be given later. The assistant librarians have been consulted on some rather startling new looks. Grote's "Commentaries on The Gallic War;" Darwin's "Iliad;" John Stuart Mill "On The Floss," arc some of the titles. "Only a little letter between two lines of dutch to mark the meaning of the words helps us very much. Oh! yes! you have got it right i your explanation, it saves wasting the hours o night cramming for examination." The librarian is a witness of many romantic episodes. It is well that he is tough or he certainly would fare hard. Wheeler and Fnlmcr can explain more fully and we refer all inquires to them. It is really worth your time to look into the matter. The young people of the Congregational church held a very pleasant sociable at the residence of Mr. J. P. Hcbard, on II street, a few evenings ago. A large portion oj the company bore classic mugs that stamped them as University students. DIRECT POINTERS. Manley has the cream of the candy trade. Fine clothing Emporium. Special prices to students at T. Ewing &Co's. Go to Mayer Bros, to get ready made clothing. Geo. H. Phoelcr keeps a full line of bakery goods. Largest stock of overcoat in the city at T. Ewings. W. R. Dennis should be your hatter and furnisher. H. W. Drown keeps a full assortment of students books. " You will always find a large stock of hats at W. R. DcninV Go to F. Hurlbut to get soiled suits cleaned and colored. J. 15. Skinner keeps fine horses and carriages at reasoncblc rates. I2lh St. bet P. & Q. Hardsman & Gutton keep full line of confectioneries and fruits. Every thing in the fruit line at Manley's. Studeius get your rigs at Skinners who keeps a full line of the most stylish in the city. "Young man, set down, and kcepstill, yu will hav plenty ov chances to make a phool ov youresclf before yu die." Students will do well to read Mayer Bros, advertisement. Fine clothing at T. Ewing &Co's. Cadet suits, gloves and caps at T. Ewing &Co's Sam Westerfield is at his old stand and will make special rates to students. Go to the Howard House for day board. Best dollar day house in the city. You will always receive prompt attention and also want meals here. An enterprising reporter writing of a wreck at sea, stated that "no less than fourteen of the unfortunate crew and pas sengers bit the dust." The Lincoln Business College took first premium at Neb raska state fair for best business Course. Best course in bookkeeping and largest ind best collection of penmanship. It jS first class in all these departments. y