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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1904)
-rTW9f'r"- ,--virnimww fwtfftmfgf W,,?7S?BWjg-,. G b e D a 1 1 s flebraeftan n the Daily fiebraskan A consolldntlon of The Hetuorlnn, Vol. 111. The Nibrnnlcnn, Vol, 10 Sfnrli't niul Cri'iim, Vol. 4. I'uhlWIu-ri dully, except Smidny nn Mondny, at tln t'lilvornlty of NVbrnHkn, Lincoln. Nob. by the Hrwperlnn PubllxhliiK Co.. HoAiit) Or DrniccTons Profi-Hsorn .f. I. Wy.r. mid C R. Uii-linrcU II i' Leitvltt .Tohn Wotover E. f Walton. Kditorin Chief MnimRcr ClrcTilntor Axs't. Adr . MnmtKcr I 'mil A. KwiiiK A. O. Sehroller WhIIitE. Stnndpvcn Fred NmiRhton ASSOCIATE EDITORS NcMN - - J Clyde Moore Athletic Fred A. Swcelry AsilMnnt ADilfltif Kiiyinond H. McCnw Lik-iiI - D. P. DeToniiK Society MIms Mlnulc fllllor Literary MtsH Lotn Stctter Kill to rial Room h and Basinet Office U 211'j, I'oHt Office Station A. Lincoln, Ncbr Telephone, Night Telephone Automatic-1528 Automatic 2365. Subscription Price-, 12 per your, in advnnco Entered ut the pnstofllec,- nt Lincoln, Neb , iw h-uoik1 ohiss mail mutter under the net of confrnHof Mnrcli n, I87W. Individual notices w 111 be churned for nt the into of 10 cents for cneh Insertion. FncultY. department! and unirerxlty bullotlnn will gladly be published free, hh heretofore. Editorial Remarks Some criticism has arisen from the lact that the price of last Saturday's game were advertised in the Ne I. tableau ns 50 rents and $1. while To cents and $1 were charged at the gate The crior was not the fault of the Ncbraskan. Before advertising the game, we t-ei tired the prices for .seats Irom the Hailo Drug Co., where the seats weie on sale. The block con taining these prices was run on the front page of the Nehraskan for sev eral days before the game, and it was the duty of the football management 01 the athletic board to notify us of the change in price.-". We feel that the Nebraska n may hae been done some undeserved injury by this neglect, and take this method ol dealing the mat ter. Tomonow morning the second foot ball mass- meeting of the year will be held. Kvery person in the university Knows the purpose of this meeting. Now. as never before, the football team needs the support of every lover of the scarlet and cream. Without some evidence of enthus iasm on the pint of the student, the Cornhuskers will surely be defeated. If, on the other hand, it is evtdenT tlmt-the ri'tudent body is with the team ut the game; either figuratively or literally, victory will Hurely be ours. The work done in the Knox game amply demonstrated what the team is made of. Tomonow morning will show what the students of Nebraska think of the teank It is the duty of every man and every girl and every mem ber of the faculty to GO .0 THE .MASS MEETING AND ROOT. The Famous will give a special dis count of 10 per cent to university stu dents on all purchases of millinery, kid gloves, t oreets, etc. Rent a Remington at student rate and keep your notes in good form Oillce Corner of Oliver Theater Bldg. Erie R. Woodward, M. D., diseases or eye, ear and throat. 207-8 Richards Mock. Rhone GG6. Union Shining Parlors. Shine 5c. Chairs for ladies. 1018 0 street. Academy Notes. Monday evening the yoang women and the women teachers, to the number of flfty-flve, gathered at the home of JAra. F. M. Ilodgraan for a 0 o'clock buffet supper. This hour was chosen so that no one would ho disturbed In her study hours or evening engagements. After an enjoyable supper the officers of the Social Hour club were elected for this semester. Miss Eleanor Barbour was made president; Miss Helen llone kemper, vice-president, and Mlse Maiie Talbot secretary for the evening. It was decided that a different secre tary should he elected for each month ly meeting, in order that the reports for the academy news might he as varied as possible. The meetings will be monthly and probably from 1 to C o'clock. The exact place, time and the extent or the lefreshments were left to the. executive committee. The prin cipal then brought up the matter of basketball, and was greatly encour aged by the -hearty response given. Mies Mitchell met the girls interested in this movement Monday evening at the academy, but the lesults aie not known to the reiorter. The principal also urged the young women to make Mrs. Hodgman their confidante In all perplexing problems. whether financial, school or social. Girls have pioblems of their own to solve and Mrs. Hodgman would gladly be friend and adviser in loco parentis to every lonely girl Miss Virginia He Steigner and others made the piano an effective adjunct to the sociability which was marked and hearty. By 7:30 the girls were departing to studies and other duties vvitli new friendships formed and leaving a stronger convic tion than over in the minds of teachers and officers that for integrity, serious purpose and ladylike conduct, the academy girls are exceptional. At 11 o'clock this morning a rally in the interest or ' the game with Omaha, next Saturday, takes place with Mr. G. A. Lee in the chair. Coach Elliott Graves and Manager H. G. Myers will present the importance or academy support if c reditable work is to be done by the team. The game will be plajed on the university grounds and will be a battle from start to finish To outsidei s the nerve or the academy team seems preposterous but Coach Graves says that despite the lightness or his men and the fact that all practically are new to the sport, he promises a creditable showing against the haughty giants rrom the citv on the Big Muddy. There is no university game Saturday in Lincoln, and football c ranks are urged to come out and give the plucky academy bos an enthusiastic support. These bos will soon be in the university and can didates Tor positions on the (list eleven. Come out and see ir the are any good. The team lost the game with Weep ing Water by a score of r to . The fellows do not, however, feel the least bit bad. It was beer against science in which beer had a tilde the better Even then the result would have been different had not the principal at the moment of departuie refused to allow -fullback Heagy t iay .t.,lUH(, hiK mother was opposed to tiw. t,.n,... Mr. Heagv is one of the strong menu. .-. o me team and the principal realized that he was defeating the team by bis action, but both heand the coach are resolved that football wiall be a square game, no matter what the consequences. FUNERAL OF L. CFOLTS, Many Students at the Burial of Old Uni- Man. iiniiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTimiTTHimnnmmgx esterday at 12:30 o'clock the funeral of Mr. Louis C. Foils was held at his home in East I incoin. Mr. Folts was an ex-Nebiaska man. with many friends in the university. While in school he took a prominent part in university affairs, and was a member of the fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi The members of the fraternity were present at the funeral yesterday, to gether with miny other uniVeisilv people. In Mi. Folts' death the university has lost a good r.rlend and .enthusiastic supporter, and his removal is sipcerely mourned by a host or friends Iraiiie chicken and meals of all kinds to the queen's taste at the School of .Music Cafe. Try it LBWVl I The best line to the great World's Fab Take the World's Fair Special leaving Lincoln daily at 4:30 p, m. when you go. Only $9.25 round trip, good seven days. World's Fair Maps Etc. at city office, S W, Corner 12th and O streets. F. W. CORNELL, P. T. A. ITTTTTTTTTTTIIIIIITIIIIIIIITIinmn Cut Glass Some of our cut glass pieces are simply elegant. Ycu are invited to see our cut glass and sterling silveiware wben looking for something real nice. Phone, Auto 237J V. G. AOLFF,i39 so. i3th Shoes Made to Order REPAIRING Neatly Done. NULL fe McGOY, ROOM , F. & M. BUILDING AimmLiuimuuu. Solid Talk About Pianos The Piano Business demands a pedal and distinct treatment by the highest commercial ca pacity. Your thoughtful atten tion to the lollowing facts will enable us to save you many dol lars Piano btijeis aie the most ex alting people in the world. The have a light to be. The money involved is not small, and, money aside, the responsibilit of a musical education rests on the right piano. "Ton is every thing Case is only the outward show Any one with capital can buy wire. wood, felt, ivory, ehonj. vai nihh ; but it takes more than money to put people In possession ol artistic tem perament, gen uis ol organization and the powerful i;rincii:il tn M make pianos right, because noth ing leta than right will do EVKRETT. IVKHS & PON'n PACKARD. STARR. SMITH & BARNES. RICHMOND. The more they aie studied, the dearer it becomes their mnkers have been given the grasp upon the ceitainties or piano build ing. The limits of tone and beauty they possess are almost incapable or definition. They are not sold rrom bargain conn ters. but lor prices having pio poitionate relation to real values. Pay by the month if you prefer ROSS P. CURTICE CO, 1125 O Street i j LS.llH.S.S.1 ' i1 -' u If you want to sec the swellest lot of Fall Shoes you ever saw, drop in at jBon& SON'S ar0(,'FflM.STOllU in 3 osrjiEEr.& O00OO00OHO Dance Programs Banquet Itlenus Look for This Sign Auto Phone 1616 THE HEW CEimilY PRIHTEIS uucoln" N S t reet 1241 , i ., 0000000000000 RIQGS THE Drug Cutter N f H N N X H H H X X X vl i: 'jBit, .L TH T . :'.,