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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. I r, d The Daily Nebraskan A newBpaper dovotcd to tbo Interest Of tho UiilvoTBlty of Nebraska. (Published at tbo University of Nebraska. A consolidation of THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI. THE NBBRABKAN, Vol. XII. THE BOARLET & CREAM, Vol IV. Entered at the postofllco at Lincoln, Nob., as second class mall matter . Bubscrlptlen Price $2.00 per year. Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill. News Editor John F. Tobln. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. Circulator Fred NlelBcn. ASSISTANT EDITORS. R. A. McNown. Wm. A Shock. Carlton C. Wllburn. Wm. Case. Ofllce Basement University Hall. Postofllco Address, Station A, Box 13. The Week's Convocations. The following is tho program for convocation hour for the ensuing week. Dean Ward leads religious exercises: Tuesday, 21 Dr. Stein on "Mys teries." Wedneesday, 22 Dr. Wharton, Prof. Caldwell. Thursday, 23 Music. Friday, 24 Prof. Stout. Monday, 27 Gov. Savage. The clipping now printed is by Carl M. Green of the Chicago Record-Herald. He seems to take more cognizance of Nebraska's worth: "Minnesota's defeat at the hands of Booth's strong Nebraska eleven was In some respects the greatest shock of the day to the dope flendB. With last sea son's form as the basis the Gophers have generally been rated as In a class uui nine ueiow mai oi Micnigan ana Wisconsin, with the latter two leading the middle west "Nebraska Is not In the college con ference, and Minnesota does not point Its team for the game with the Corn huskers, bo that there Is still a chance that Minnesota may redeem itself. It stands a defeated eleven, however, and Is bo far the only one of the "Big Nine" teams which has suffered a reverse from other than a conference college. The Gophers will have to win all their big games to regain their prestige. While Nebraska Is admittedly strong stronger ln fact than several of tho conference teams, Minnesota's defeat indicates that the Gophers are still troubled with their old fault of slow ness, and unless this can be remedied they have little chance with the real leaders." If all that has been said since last May about a new enthusiasm for ora tory means anything, It means that the men who go into tho home con test and Its preliminaries will have more than a m6re prefunctory audience at all of these events. There is tho enthusiasm which vaunts Itself after a victory has been won by another man's effort, and the enthusiasm which is shown by continued hearty support and Interest. It will take the latter kind to keep up last year's rec ord. Wisconsin Round Table. Candidates for tho Harvard basoball team began fall practice on September 30th. St. Paul Hears of Fun. The following appeared Jn the Sun day morning edition of the St. Paul Pioneer Press: "The triumph of the Cornhuskers over the Gophers at Minneapolis today touched off a mine of enthusiasm in Lincoln, tho like of which was never even approached in the town. Tonight the demonstration was at Its height. A thousand or more students In mili tary formation with the cadet band at their head, marched through the streets touching off roman candles and sky rockets, and testing their lungs to the utmost. Bonfires, were kindled and cannon, borrowed unceremoniously by the students from the state capltol grounds were charged and round after round fired off. Against a sign made of red electric light bulbs, the letters arranged In the formation of "6 to 0" the score by which Nebraska won, shone forth from the top of the spire of the administra tion building at the university. A monster reception awaits the victori ous CornhiiBkers on their return to Lincoln Monday, in which the entire university faculty with Chancellor An drews the leading spirit, will partici pate." Tho Pioneer is a little mistaken in tho details, but it seems to have the right Idea. Congratulations from Yale. The following was received at the executive ofllce yesterday afternoon: New Haven, Conn. Chancellor E. B. Andrews, For Dally Ncbraskan, Lincoln. "Ne branskans at Yale congratulate their alma mater on glorious victory. C. II. Fisher. "D. E. Thomas. "C. C. North. Profe880r Dann's new clasi is study ing Egyptian art, preparatory to that of Greece. The students are taking up this preliminary work in order that they may gain, by comparison, a better Idea of the value of Greek art. one new course has been instituted ln the Latln department, that of Ro- man mythology. The class is for post graduates only, and is quite well at tended. The purpose of this study is to examine int' the origin nnd mean ing of the Roman myths, although three or four sessions of the class will be reqi-iied before the actual work will begin. The following editorial, taken from the Minnesota Dally, complalnsabout the abuse of library privileges prac ticed by the students of that univer sity: "It Is shocking, to say the least, to hear that there are students In this university who will take away books and magazines from the library and not return them. The fact that many of the magazines have disappeared from time to time has become very noticeable and the authorities havo called the attention of the students to it and that this practice must be stopped. Whether it is carelessness on tho part of Individuals or deliberate intention to appropriate them as Indi vidual property, Is not known, but that they disappear Is certain. "Oftentimes It also happens that students take out books without leav ing slips for them and keep them for several days. This Is also an abuse which Ib harmful to other students who need the books. It Is hoped that these practices will stop, otherwise the au thorities will have to do some detective work, and those w.ho are caught will If class squabbles, hold-ups and room-stacklngs miiBt be the order of the day, pray, let us have them con ducted under the strict parliamentary rules of gentlemanly conduct. The Wooster Voice. Electric Shoe Repairing FACTORY 1220 O Street Get those shoes soled for 75c, Ladies' shoes soled for 50c. First-class sewed work. We sell good shoes also. Cincinnati Shoe Store Settlers' One -Way RATES Every day during the months of September and October, 1902. FROM LINCOLN, NEB., Via the UNION PACING. $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, $20.00 to Butte, Anconda, and Helena. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, and New Whatcom, via Hunt ington and Spokane. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eu gene, Albany and Salem, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Ange les and many other Cali fornia points. Full information cheerfully fur nished, on application to E. B. SLOSSON, Agent. ! OOLf GLOVES. The newest Golf Gloves are of canvas or cashmere ware, with clasp or pearl buttons. They come in all colors but one particularly liked is a dark, rich red. The cashmere gloves are lined with gilted silk in pretty contrasting colors. The Golf Gloves vary in price from 25c to $1.00. Some of the medium priced ones have a honeycomb weave picked out with a silk stitch of the same color. Handkerchiefs. Our initial handkerchiefs are just the thing for girls who are prone to leave them under the desk or dining room table. Some of Irish linen, unlaundered, are hand-embroiderefl, with a small script initial, I2c. Heavier and larger ones, 15c. The quality of linen in a 25c kind is really surprising the sheerest possible. They are of medium size and one could add a lace . edge and have a vary dainty affair. BClt PiflS ?r?U Shuld See 0ur new ones at 25c, 35c and 50c. oxidized fin sh Th, T m antiqUC r green gold' ZW silver' or til deS-gnS are (lu,te artistic-Gibson Girls' heads; nTtoTot Cr.ent,0nahZed KidS: hCadS Wth -the hair P-S MILLER & PAINE. Grace E. Jones, last year an Instruc tor in domestic science, Is superintend ent of domestic science ln a school at Auburn, N. Y. She has a kitchen fitted up at a coat of $1,000 dollars, which is twice the cost of the entire equipment here. For the Best Work in the City Patronize The " Evans " "The Biggest Sensation Every where. " LILIPUT Colapsablc Pocket Stereoscope Apparatus The smallest Stereoscope with the strongest optical effect. Highly finished in different colors with rich gold and silver decorations (mount ings). Including 20 V. F. Photo graphs. Views of art (genre). PRICE ONLY gi. 00. Sent every where prepaid in letter form. AGENTS WANTED. LILIPUT STEREOSCOPE CO. JFORREST BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. GROSSMAN'S Patent Writing Ring The most important improve ment of the age in the art of pen manship makes the poorest writer a splendid penman in a few weeks by the use of this ring. Endorsed by prominent College Presidents and Boards of Education in Eur ope and America. Sample dozen assorted sizes sent post paid for Si. 00, single samph 25c. When ordering asingle ring, state whether for man, woman, or child. PENN MEG SUPPLY CO. 119S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Some of the lYewest ..Kinds.. Girls' Sweaters. Have you been wanting one of these nobby and comfortable garments? Here is your oppor tunity to possess one at slight expense. We are closing out a line of 4 or 5 dozen girls' sweaters at cost. They are all this season's -goods, in white, yale, blue and red. $2. 00 sweaters for $1.50 $2.25 sweaters for $1.75 $3.00 sweaters for $2.25 S4. 50 sweaters for $3.50 1 be dealt with accordingly." h - eniMMtmrwirrT.irwiMmtiwifMn.iM .rarl-rrirf1l)wtntrr lTfgw