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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
wr. r 15rwr?Wfr . , , ( ' 'J 1? 4JiJ)i4, lf'w'W i-t, i' '- .1 '. 1 mmi MMaH -,,, 1 I. , . , I ,.1 , JT- i' . -, J 1 " . .,. '... k ,ii , . i (t. .'V,r". ' ' .J-i-uM .-.. r..T ( X ' r rf yp" ' i i li ... .!.'!' ' " ' 1 V V" i Anus and Repent. onos m tlio iol lowing yoll: e, nml jfiddle, Koiiio, Uiino, dare liitilm, liieriinipstninn auiuie, hmuso; noil) pecic ,hk, com u nip lap sing a 'oily won't you kino. Le olngl), Lehigh! Kx. Bast Place to Buy . . Dress Goods, Cloaks, Furs, Fur Capes, Carpets, Millinery, Shoes, and Toys '1b at tho Big Storos of . . . HERPOLSHEIMER & CO. i 19THAN OTB.,1.2 DLOCK. PRICES THE LOWEST . . . Pictures Framed UYT1IK LINCOLN FRAME AND ART CO. GnODP IMCTUIIFH (riimiMl lit lloducod 1'rlcoa to HtUd'.lltS AftH' KIlpllIlL'H. .2213 South 1 1th Street FRANK PAOAL, oots and Shoes Made to Order, ncpaltliiK Neatly Done lit tlm Lowest Price. Sl'KClAli ItATIlS TO STUKKNTS. odwitli Ulk.(lUiHoitiont) nuiir cor. 11 &. tThe Commercial Barber Shop ' DOES THE BEST WORK. Tho Finest lln.Hi Koonis in tho City. Student putroiincc hoIIcIUmI. Agency for tin- Kent Laundry. iao m. nth street. O. EI-IL-ERS. The Tailor Suits Made to Order. CleunliiK "nil Itupnlrlntj iiHn l)imo, 126 S. nth St Ovur WiililonbiirK'H CiKiir S om. L, SDLPHO-S ALINE BATH-HOUSE vM - "NITARIUM. COR. FOURTEENTH AND M STS., LINCOLN. Oncu nt nil Iuiiim; ilny or nlRlit. All forms of bathe, Turkish, KiihhIiiii, Umnnn. i.icrtni-. wuii upeclal nttcntlon to tho nppllcntluu of Natural Salt Water Baths eevernl tlnii-u BtronuiT limit huh wntor. Hhunmit tlsm, Skin. Illooil, nml Nitvoub DIhcbbi-h, I.Ivor ana Kidney Trouble, mid Chronic Allmenta tiro treated eucccsHfully. SEA BATHING May bo enjoyed nt nil scnsoitH In our Large Salt Swimming Pool, DOxUO feet, -I to III feet deop, liciitcd to a uniform tempernture of Ml ileKreeu. SPECIAI. KATES TO STUDENTS. DRS. M. H. & J. 0. EVERETT, Managing1 Physlcans. thBES T LAUNDRY COMPANY IS THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE. Phone 579. 2208 0 St. L. BLUMEMAL, Any OLD HAT mnilo ovr iih Kil hh now. Also, Clothes Cleaned, Dyed, & Repaired. HIQH GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. TIIJC Herzog Tailoring Oo., I.euilorH of KiihIiIoii nt l'opnlur I'rU'o-i. 120 N. Eloyonth St. Klchnrds lllock. aiJ North Ninth St. rnitTiiK JBBST 15g. MBALS Muala nt nil hourts. Oysters nnd Uamo In Hcnsoit. M. E, 0HEVR0NT, Prop. Opp. Stnto Journal If you will drop a oard to. 'dphn Anderson, 832 North 12th Streot, no will cull and rt your laundry, Hiich nn I,"n- 1 'Uerwoar.HocUH, Night IUiIjch, Colored Shlrtn.inc, , ,,,j,, and do them up right. Kverythlng ineuikd ''' J Atly without extra churge, THE MIRROR "Tho Full Corn." Raid I'YobIuiiiui Hprout lo Sualor alalk "You lliink tao irj-rua, I Unov, Hal pardon mo if I HiiKWHt ThiiiKH aniHi, bo fr'oa lo nrov." llor Forte. Hlio U foail of all athlutlcn, thoy am hnr houI'h delight, And at tomiiH, hall, mid rowing, ulin in Hiaiply oul of Highl; Hat at ja-omiiit hIk Iiiih IwiiiIhIkmI all (Iioho jdoiiHiU'i'H from Iter inlnil, l-'or hIio lovofl a gamo of fool, hall aioro than all tlio whI coaihiaod. Sh wIhIich -Unit hIio was n aiaa hoiiio twenty Union a. day, It. inakcH hi-r mini lo toll hoi- (lint riho isn't built, that way; I always hoo hoi oa tho utohikIh whonovnr tlioro's a uaaio, Hat shosayH tlio looking at It is monot onous and tamo. Of coarso, you say, flho'd ho no ami upon a foot hall ton in, Hut appoaraiK'cs, thoy toll mo, aro not al ways win. t thoy sconi; "I'is trao that in tho rash lino siio'd ho nothing hul a slick, Mai siio'd mako a dandy fall hack; you ought to Hiv hoi kick. A DAY WITH THE"CHANCE" Ho Has a Busy Timo of it From Morning Till Night. Strangers in Lineoln, anil sotne tinies those who are not st rangers, often imjuireas lo what eonslitulos the duly of the ehaneellor of the univei'Mly, and how hi time is pent. 'i'liey know tlmt he takes no part in instrtielion, and with the idea of the old aeademv or the smaller eollrire still in mind, won der what he does. l'osVihly alirief sketfli of a day in his ulliee will he of interest. The ehaneellor breakfasts at scen oVloek the year around, and reaches his olliee general ly a few moments before eight. The first lialf hour is spent with a stenogra pher, clearing up the work and memoranda of the evening pre vious. At half past eight the su perintendent of buildings and grounds, who is also aeting-treas-urer of the university, holds a daily conference with the chancellor. To these daily conferences more than to any other one factor is due the extreme care and economy "with which the linancial aH'airs of the university are administered. At nine o'clock the stenographer comes in again, with the morning mail; which generally (ills the time until the call for chapel. After chapel uearlv an hour is given to meeting mi'iniu'is of the fauultv and to transacting business with other caller.s. From eleven to twelve is the first student hour of the day, and as soon as he can be relieved from this the chancellor goes to lunch. liofore two o'clock he is back in his olliee again, thenoxt hour being given generally to the inspection of buildings and grounds. At three o'clock the afternoon mail is taken up. From half-past three to four is given to the registrar for a con ference over student credits and other similar matters. From four to live is the second student hour, and from live to six is the hour al which conferences with the iaeulty. faculty meetings, committee meet ings, etc., are held. Of course it is impossible to keep business absolutely and rigidly within these lines. Many people come to the olliee who know noth ing of olliee hours and of course must be seen. Many studentsalso, find it impossible to come at the given hour, for that would inter fere with class work. It not infre quently happens that the outer olliee fills until the chancellor leaves his own room and takes up these cases as rapidly and informally as possible, clearing the olliee in a few minutes and then returning to his work again. It is eiibily seen that with thib arrangement there is no time for any continuous work during the day, or for any thoughtful hi inly of univorsity aH'airs. This is why the chancellor is in his office nearly every evoning of the year. When one considers that Tuesday evening is sot aside for students who desire a conference on matters rather outside of ordinary univer sity work; and that as far as possi ble tho last two days of each week are spent out in the state, visiting high schools and doing other work, which of course, moans accumula tion of work during the first four days of (he week; it is not diflicult to'undersfand why the chancellor, though one of the earliest members of the Commercial Club, has never yet been inside of tho building,and why he is seen almost not at all in Lineoln Hoeiety. Business men unci professional nion, who aro at their ofliee an hour later and who leave it an hour and a half or two hours earlier; who lind timo every day for careful perusal of tho daily paper and for much niiscollanooiiH conversation on current topics with neighbors and friends, and whose evenings are absolutely their own, may lind it hard with out some such information as has just been given lo see why tho ox iutive of the university is always busy and generally hurried. Shut Out. Think of it! Doane, little Donne, actually defeated the State Uni versity on the gridiron not only defeated them but wiped the earlli with them! Score VI to 0. The details of the game have been repeated until all are familiar with every play. AVo wish to no tice briefly how and why it was done. Doane has good reason to rejoice over her victory. After re peatedly being shut out, she has placed a team in the field of which any western college may feel proud. She has worked day a ft or day since early in September under compe, tent coaches. She has played live or in si.v crumps wiin i no nosi 10 is . 1 1 1 1 j j r the west, besides nuinevous practice games. Her one aim, her only ambition has been to defeat the State University and she has done it. The university was out-played in almost every point. Donne's men tackled better, ran better with the ball, jumped better, and fol lowed the ball better. Tho great secret of her success, however, was team work. There were but very few individual plays; every man got into the ush and pushed. The old criss-cross play made them their first touch-down and won many yards at another time during the game. The fact is Doane played football and played for all they were worth. The next question is why did we make such a poor showing. There are many reasons. In the first place the success in the (Jrinnell game made the team over-confident. Not a man in the team but ex pected lo win, though many thought Doane would score. The better lesson of late years seems to have been forgotten. Over-confidence has proved disasterous in other things than football. Lack of practice after the (Jrin nell game was another prominent feature! in causing the defeat. Vont was unable to be out until the latter part of the week on ac count of a sprained ankle. Jones did not know he could play until the last minute. Flippin (lid not appear on the Held but two even ings. Frank had a broken linger. As a result there was scarcely any team work. Every man seemed to be playing by lunisoll. I he work of tho backs on interference was miserable. Only one or two short end runs were made during the whole game. Although our line was lighter than Doane1 s we put up a much better defensive than oH'eiisie game. In a word we may say that Doane won the game on ac count of better loam work. We have, m nearly all positions, heller rlyall individual piayors niii iaci; icani work. Knowing our weakness why not work hard to remedy '. Phil's Increase. 1'hil Delta Thela fraternity initi ated the following live men Satur day night: Ivalph luller and Clinton Spooner, of Council Hlull's, Adolph Lindquist, of Omaha, Harry Shears, of Lineon, and Roy Stone, of Hastings. Awesome and blood-curdling tales of the deeds performed at dead of night in a cave whore the initiation took place, aro boing whispered abouf but these cannot bo certified. After the ceremony twenty-two Phis sat down to a pleasant banquet in the fraternity hall. The late Dr. Holmes was a mem ber of tho class of JS2!), Harvard. The University . Conservatory of Music Is ready to receive pupils of any degree of advancement. In all Branches of Music. With a full corps of instructors and tho advantages ex tended by the Univorsity, it is enabled to offer to all a musi cal education not equaled elsewhere in the West, and far su perior to the training which it is possible to obtain from private instruction. Students are cordially invited to visit the now building, and inform themselves of all the privileges offered. For further information apply to Willard Kimball, Director. Jacob North & Co. MVWtft (Lincoln Paper House) BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS (Q) STEREOTYPING LITHOGRAPHING Aholesale Paper Dealers 1116to1122 M ST. CALL AT- Mead's News and Cigar Stand - FOR Fine Cigars, Tobacco 1 Stationery. All the Latest Novels always in Stock. The WORLD-HERALD and CHICAGO PAPERS delivered to any part of the city by carrier. L. L. MEAD, PROP., 118 SO, 11TH STREET. " ' ' ! !. f .1 I I. ! ,. ! I . The Students' Co-operative Book Co. HANDLK A 1,1, STUDENTS' SUPPLIES." S. E. Cor. of University Hall. TOOTHACHE. That little nuisance, tho toothnche, the worst of all dis cascM, cared in Iomh than three minutes, or may he extracted with little or no pain! X'ine gold lilliiiKH for tu dents at low rates. Jte.st Hint I teeth, that will he aMirood after J2f year' service iihiioiv. Itush w hacker teeth, hcHt offered lor fci5, at your own price. Cheap est teeth out. Kvery thing in the dental lino of the bent quality at reasonable rates. 1300 O Bt. HooniB 0 aud 10. 1)B, A. IV BUItttUS. Nebraska Pant and 8uit Co., 1 2 1 7 O Street. (West lrnlJ ot Tronic Factory.) All Wool Pants Made to Order, flrat-clnon and guaranteed to lit, $3, 91, f5, o, and upwards. Business Suits, 1G, 918, 90, and up. OVERCOATINGS, VESTINGS, Popular l'rlcos. Goods sold by yard, and Kudu tor Hoy 'a Panta, etc Fot uncalled tor puutn nnd suits at your own prlco. 0. It. OAKLEY. 0. N. Holcom, Cutter, Printers Lincoln, Mel? - LINCOLN FRUIT STAND, I'UCUINKIJjI lUtOS., Props., InAI.KHH in IPruIts mul Conibotionory, NUTS, CIOR, AND TOBACCO. Hpeclnl attuiitlou kIvoii to ntudi'iit and family trade. UooiIh delivered to all purtH ol the city, N.W. Cor. O and 13th Bis. Suits to order, , $16.50 to $45.00 Overcoats to order 18.00 to 40.00 Pants to order, . 3.00 to 10.00 We guaranteo nnd koop all Roods we innuu facturo In rcpnlr, (or elx months, free ot charge. LINCOLN PANTS CO., 1228 0 St. GEO. A. WEBB, ritovitiKTon or the OLIPP BAKBERSHOP' Hpoclul attontlou pnld to Stiulviits. flood Work aud Cloiitleiiiauly Treatment. 129 So. 12th Street, LINCOLN, NEB. Furnished Rooms and Lodging Jones Block, S. W..Cor. 12th and V BU. Butrancor130 North 12th St. . REASONABLE RATES. Omco, room 131. M V. JOJfBS. I - "S. j004k: j m f ' -it