THE HESPERIAN.
For an animal of its species our orchestra has kept remark
ably quiet and perhaps few know that we have a real live
one which practices in the chapel on Saturdays. The date of
their first ball has not yet been announced.
Two ladies of .the political economy class read Walk
er's statement that homestead land costs one cent per acre,
and began at once to calculate how soon they could take ad
vantage of that privilege. How eagerly would the eligible
young men have listened to their conversation.
The millitary exploits on No ember 2d were the most in
teresting of this term. The Governor came up to inspect the
battalion and was greeted by a salute of several volleys from
the artillery. The battalion was then formed on the parade
ground and inspected by the Governor; after which a number
of battalion movements were executed. Then came the dress
parade and review; and at the close of these ceremonies the
Governor addressed the cadets, saying that they did well, he
enjoyed the exercises and would henceforth take even greater
interest in the University Battalion than before. He also
spoke of the military policy of our country, having al
most no standing army; but on the other hand the latent pow
er of the millions of young men who would bear arms at once
in her defence if their sciviccs were needed. By this he
showed the wisdom that Congress displayed in requiring the
male students of the schools endowed by public lands to be
(rained in the art of war. The cadets showed their apprecia
tion of his interest and remarks by three rousing cheers which
were far more expressive than the convcnlial roar of the can
nons that had announced the Governor's approach. Thrc
more hearty cheers were given for Col. Dudley, the com
mandant, and he responded in a few words, expressing his at
tachment for the battalion and noting its growth since first he
came here. He also regretted that he would be obliged at
the close of this year to leave the University and go back to
his command in the army. The boys could not refrain
from exerting their lungs to the utmost once more. A pic
ture was then taken of the battalion with Gov. Thayer in
front.
The Seniors and Juniors had a very lively misunderstanding
on the evening of November 5th. The Seniors understood
that they were to have a class sociable at the residence of J.
G. Smith, one of their number; the Junior boys understood
among themselves that the Seniors would not meet, and so
informed the city editor of the Journal. The Senior boys
were putting on their best clothes, when the boys of '89,
rigged out in their fighting duds, called on them in squads of
four or five. A lew minutes after eight o'clock seven Senior
couples were assembling at Mr. Smith's residence; but five
Senior boys, bound hand and fool were taking a forced ride
of some six miles in the opposite direction, while five Senior
ladies were wondering "why he didn't come." One did
come, for he escaped from cords and Juniors alike and took
his lady to the party. The other four were left, bound,, not
very tightly, about five miles beyond the city limits. They
soon released themselves and then walked to town. Two of
them went to Mr. Smith's house where they found three of
their persecutors lying bound on the floor. Their unpleasant
ride and weary walk were entirely forgotten at this turn of
the tables, and they took especial delight in requesting these
Juniors to gag them as they had proposed . A very disorder
ly crowd of boys, mostly lower classmen, had now surround
' cd the house and were trying in every way to break in, de
spite the request of the hostess. About midnight the Seniors
released their prisoners and sought their rooms, feeling that
they had been royally entertained. Even the unlucky four
rejoiced at the way the matter culminated.
DIRECT POINTERS.
Go to Ewing's for fur caps.
Call on Edddd. Ccrf & Cooo.
You will always find Kelly on hand to do good work.
W. R. Dennis should be your hatter and furnisher.
Manlcy keeps a full line of confectionery goods, give him a
call.
Stetson and Dunlap hats at W. R. Dennis under Opera
House.
If you want to get solid with your girl take her some of
Manley's taffy. Yum! Yum!!
Students can have their laundry work done in first class
style by the Eureka Steam Laundry. Leave your orders at
this office.
W. R. Dennis has the largest stock of men's fine hats and
furnishing goods. Inspection solicited.
We all like ice cream of course, and are interested in find
ing the best parlor. Poehlcrs just suits us.
Ewing's make children's clothing a special feature of their
business. The new stock now includes the handsomest styles
ever brought to Lincoln. Be sure to call and see them. "
The latest styles in hats at Ed. Cerf & Co's.
Manlcy has the cream of the candy trade.
Students go to Hutchins & Hyatt's for fuel.
Special prices' to students at T. Ewing & Co's.
Students will receive best of attention at Manley's.
Go and sec Shilling Bros., 237 south Eleventh street.
J. and D. Newman, 1027 O Street. Oldest Dry Good?
House in the city.
Shilling Bros., 237 south Eleventh street, for drugs, sun
dries and prescription work.
You can buy anything in tlit holiday present line at Shill
ing Bros., 237 south Eleventh street.
Shilling Bros, sell the finest of stationery, perfumes and
toilet goods. 237 south Eleventh street.
II. J. Gicsler & Co., 130 South Eleventh street, have a
fine line of hats, caps and clothing and arc selling them
heap.
Go to Ed. Cerf & Co. for furnishing goods.
In New York go to Dclinonico's, but in Lincoln go to
Chevront & Co's for oysters in evey style. Always ready to
serve you.
Go to Hayden's for Pictures and have them fin
ished up with the new enameller, the latest thing in the pho.
tographic line. 1214 O St.
Jas. II. Hooper is on hand with his new Eureka steam
laundry and docs the neatest work. Leave orders at this of
fice and he will call at your room.
Hats and caps at Ed. Ccrf & Co's.
Cadet suits, gloves and caps at Ewing's.
, Webster and Briscoe, Boots and Shoes.
Go to Kelly's for fine work in photography.
Clothing for every body at Ed. Cerl & Co's.
W. R. Dennis for spring goods in latest styles.'
Webster & Briscoe, Boots and Shoes, 1023 O. St.
Kelly always does well by the students. Give him a
call.
Largest line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in the city at
Webster & Briscoe's.
Choice fruits, confectionery and lunch all the year round at
Chevront & Co's, 1191 O street.
. $250 IN CASH! 3 Worcester's and 3 Webster's Diction
aries, worth $89, and 4 Dictionary Holders, worth $15.50,
given as PRIZES for the best essays answering the question
"Why should I use a Dictionary Holder?" For full particu
lars, send to La Verne W. Noyes, 99 & 101 W. Monroe S,t.,
Chicago, the maker of Dictionary Holders. Or inquire at
yonr Bookstore.
Students are given special prices at H. J. Giesler & Co's,
130 South Eleventh street.
