The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-21

~ Ndhudlb III
the return trip and secured another
fine collection OF aboriginal stone inn.
plements collected by A. l.. Hopkina
OF that place. Mr.. HopkinS, has mt in
much time In searching TN surround.
ing fields and In mounting these speri.
ments. There are a number OF thou-
a n pieces. Mr.. Hopkins Is an en-
thusiastic student and diligent search.
er. In time he will have a larger col.
lection to offer the state. Now he has
the largest individual collection of
stone work in the state. Abou. n wear
ago Mr.. Blackman shipped half a draw
load Of his collection to the state his.
torical society.
b. Y. High Of Niobrara has been
making a collection OF the very select
manufactured articles, such as head
work and pipestone work made by tha
Indians who trade al his store. This
collection the gentleman has allowed
Mr.. Blackman to bring to the rooms
of the historical society. In a few
weeks It will be on exhibition and ali
will have the pleasure of inspecting
the incest assortment Of recent Indian
material ever brought together in the
state.
The number of reference books in
hygiene Is insufficient to accommodate
the class. A reading schedule has been
posted In the library. Each student
may use the books only at the time
designated by the schedule. This will
prevent n student from keeping a
book longer than one hour at a time
and hiding it from the rest. because
.-,, ~-a ..- l.. b..
ule who has the book and will be able
to run II down.
The girls Of the lincoln academy
have organized two tearc and begun
basket ball practice. Later in the year
they expect to schedule some games
with outside teams. Those taking part
are Misses Blanchard, Cameron, Edna
Baker. Ruth Baker, Heefer. Myer, Nor
rison, Hirst, Lyman. M%aughlin. Stew
art and Johnson. Practice takes place
in the Y. w. G. A. gymnasium Mon
days and Thursdays from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
and is in charge of Miss Dean.
Will Chapman, at one time a stu
dent in the university, came down from
Richfield Friday night to visit friends
and see the Knox game. He brought
with him some very fine fossils. found
in Sarpy county, which he donated to
the state museum.
A number Of new sheds are being
built at the state farm. They are for
stock judging work for the school OF
Professor Bruner as at present very
busy completing his work upon the
'Short-horn Grasshopper." for The
Biologa entralia Americana which
is being published in London.
Rev. Hugh Walker, a graduate of the
class of 1897, pastor of the Greenwich
Presbyterian church Of New Jersey,
was married Sunday to Miss Jessie
Hall of R%idgebury, N. j., where he was
pastor.
V. l.. Strickland, q Sophomore Of last
year, visited the university last week
and took in the football game. He is
teaching sciences and mathematics in
Geneva high school.
The geological department received a
microtome recently of the latest
from Delft, Holland. II is the
best and most expensive microtome :,
that has yet been produced.
Mr.. Cornell made a trip to the state
farm to take some live stock pictures
Tor the illustration Of a pamphlet which
the chancellor will soon have pub
lished.
The drawing boards for mechanical
engineering 1 have been finished in
the wood shops and will be placed IN
he drawing department.
Howard Parmalee, A. b. 81, NJ. A.
80. has opened an assayer's Office IN :
Denver, and would like to have uni
people call on him while IN
hat city.
Professor H. r. Smith. Z. A. Bur-
and MIR. A. T. Wianko of the agri-
experiment station, will at
end the international live stock asso-
at Chicago, November 3Oth.
Professor Bruner has just received a
.arge collection of orthoptera from the
carnegie museum, tney nave pteh ,"
70 him for determination.
The department Of zoology the other :,
received a box OF valuable physlO- 81
ogical apparatus from Professor w. l.
These instruments were de-
signed by him.
The department of zoology recently
q consignment OF instruments
rom Bausch and Lomb.
Miss Rena Chapel. '01, is teaching
n the Lincoln schools. She Is also car
ying postgraduate work in the univer-
'ity, being a candidate for masters de-
Count Frank, well known in PARIS
was buren, to death in his bed,
t is supposed he fell asleep whileS
and that the lamp, being over
.urned, set fire to the bedding.
Privy Councillor Lewald, who was
appointed by the German emperor 10
he position OF imperial German com
nissioner-general for the ST. Louls
a. I.. a.txyal OF NEW