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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1886)
THE HESPERIAN. Building, makes children's clothing a special feature of their business. The New Spring Stock now includes the hand somest styles ever brought to Lincoln. Be sure to see them. Best shoes for only $3.00 at O. V. Webster and Bro's. Cochran Bros, keep "Students Delight" peanuts always on hand. Special rates to students on all restaurant goods. Go to E wings for sealskin caps. Go to O. W. Webster & Bro. 1043 O St. for the best $3.00 shoes. Attend the Lincoln Business College. J. and D. Newman, 1027 O Street. Oldest Dry Goods House in the city. Go to Kelly's for fine work in photography. Cadet suits, gloves and caps at T. Ewing & Co's. Full line of silk mufflers and nobby silk handkerchiefs at Ewings. Oar best $3.00 shors at O. W. Webster & Bro. 1043 O St O. W. Webster & Bro. keep the best stock of boots and shoes. For fruits, confectionery, cigars and tobacco call on J. T. Cochran & Bros., 207 S. nth St. They always deal squarely. The best maple sugar taffy at Mawes. Try it. Choice fruits, confectionery and lunch all the year round at Bedson's, 1119 OSt. Kelly always does well by the students. Give him a call. Best Stetson and Dunlap hats at Dennis. You will always find Kelly on hand to do good work. Manley keeps a full line of confectionery goods, give him a call. Students will receive best of attention at Manley's. Bargains at T. Ewing's in Winter goods, don't fail to look at them. PERSONAL Gerwig did not go to Omaha this vacauon. Didn't want to. Joe Schofield, the tuba man, vacationed, as usual, at Gen eva. L. Chapin, '89, will not be with us this term, for which we are sorry. C Sumner Allen spent part of his vacation -with his parents at Valpraiso. E. C. Wiggenhorn is at Ashland at this writing enjoying a well-earned rest. Miss Grace Pershing has been elected a member of the Pal adian June class. Miss Daley has been spending her vacation with Miss Dell Stratton at Ashland . Anderson, '88, vacated at Genoa, the seat of the Indian School. Suggestive. Oar esteemed friend, Conny McMillan spent his vacation in his usual way loafing. Paulie Clark's papa did not send him money enough and he did not vacate at home. Miss Julia Edgren, niece of Professor Edgren, returned to her home in Stromsburg last week. Spurlock carries an "Annual" and so made several trips down from Plattsmout during vacation. The streets of Lincoln begin to he thronged -with happy students. It does our heart good to see them. , Every member of the class in Electricity and Magnetism passed, in spite of some gloomy foebodingsr Brainy people. G A. Bcecher broke bread under the paternal ridge pole at Kearney while resting for a final onslaught on Prep, studies. Ex-Supt. Bowers, formerly of Lincoln, but now principal oj the Pawnee City schools attended the Association Thursday. Miss Swischcr, a former student, but at present a teacher in the Nebraska City schools, attended the meeting of teachers. S. Glen Talbot has also concluded that there is no place like home, and will remain under her father's roof the com ing term. Miss Nora Gage remained in the city during the vacation, contrary to her usual custom. She is engaged in making up a little Greek. The inter-state contest is to be held at Lawrence, Kansas, next month. It is expected that the University will send quite a delegation. Among the old students of the University who were in at ten Jance on the Teachers' Association we noticed Foote, Sul livan, Marsh and others. Hugh T. Conley, formerly of '86, made us a call during va cation. He is about to to launch out in the legal line at Nel son, the county seat of Nuckolls County. Our fierce captain of the cadets, Roy George Codding, hied himself to, his manor in Kansas to spend his vacation and rumor has it that he will not be with us this term. Alfred Pizey, he who had a long enough pole to knock offa persimmon in the shape of a Dutch grade of 98, went over to Tabor, Iowa, to revisit his old haunts while resting for next term. F. E. Shepherd has become a brass collared minion of that soulless corporation, the B. & M. R. R. He is out with a sur veying party, but where he is located no one but the B. & M. knows at this writing. L Charles Gambee went down to give the inhabitants of Blue Springs the benefit of his famous German translation. Barring his demonstrations in that line his conduct was satis factory to the good people of the Gage County village. W. C. Knight has at last received some patronage from the government. It is in the shape of a commission from the Smithsonian, and brings the young gentleman about twenty five dollars in return for a pile of useless looking fossils. Con gratulations. David Dutchman Forsyth remained in the city "to do some work on a debate." Of course. The student who is in such a financial condition that he cannot buy a ticket to his home always finds that he has work on hand to keep him brre dur ing the vacation. W. N. Fletcher is at home again after a hard term of study at the State University, Willie is known as one of the most studious young men of that institution and is detsuicd to make his mark in the world. In January he was one of the arators in a contest of the famous Palladian society, and his effort was highly spoken of by alL Thayer Co. Call. From the Omaha Progress, the ffiicial organ of the Knights of Labor, we clip the following: "Mr. Frank Wheeler re turned from the State University last week for a short vaca tion. He is known as one of the nicest young men connected -with the University. Our Teaderswil be glad to kow that he is thinking seriously of joining the K. of I, his work as a student demonstrating clearly that he is a full fiedgedlohor ing mini
