The Nebraska!.
A Weekly Newspaper Issued Every
Friday Noon, by the Students of
tho University of Nebraskn.
Entered as second Class Mall Mutter.
F. II. Woodland, ....Managing Editor
I. S. Cutter Kdltorlnl
V. L. Spencer Newc. Editor
V. E. Matson Ass't Kdltorlnl
Knte Snow Wnlkcr Sororities
Ollvo Chambers Uwi
MIhh Kntlierlne Hughes Local
Kdlth Sehwnrz AbsM Hns. Mgr
The Nebraskan will be sent to any
nddress upon receipt, of the subscrip
tion price, which Is one dollnr n year,
or fifty cents a semester.
Contributions nre solicited from nil,
News Items such ns locnls, pcrsounlH,
reiwrts of meetings, etc.. nre es)e
iMnlly desired. The Nebraskan will be
glad to print nnd contribution rela
tive to n general University subject,
such.
In necordnnee with the usual custom
of the Nebraskan of publishing no pa
per after examinations begin and csie
clnlly In view of the present, unsettled
condV.lon of the University, this will
be the Inst Issue of the paper for the
school yenr.
The Senior Junior, Soph, Freshmen
"Kcrnp" was on the right track only
possibly enrried to excess. More good
rousing, enthusiastic class spirit was
mnnifestcd Wednesday in an hour,
than lias been evidenced for a number
of years since. 1802 perhaps.
The disturbed state of the students'
minds has resulted in n three days ex
tension of school, it has seemed
well nigh impossible to buckle down to
hard study owing to the excitement,
occasioned by the wnr. A few days
will not suffice to remedy the evil, even
were the cause removed.
tor of thin city, sjoke to tho journal
ism class last Tuesday. Mr. WntUhiH
discussed the ad Inability of students
entering the Journalistic profession.
The fourth annual nddrcsH before
tho botanical seminar will bo given by
Dr. Charles 11. Ilarues of the Unlwr
sltyof Wisconsin In the botanical lec
ture room In Nebraska, hal) at :1fi
p. m., Saturday, May 21, on ,he sub
ject, "Kvolutionary Failures." The
members of the seminar cordially In
vite all students to listen to 'the phil
osophic discussion of certiln prob
lems of the hint world.
The condition of nffairs In Omahn
seem to warrant the officials In refus
ing the necessary guarantee for a.
1 rans-Mlssissippi meet. This Is great
ly to le regretted. Dr. Hastings has
worked html to nrrnnge this meet and
was in hopes of giving our men a
chance to compete with men from
other Universities.
j he University Field T)ny proved
conclusively thnt we hnve men at Nc
brnska who will become winners in
intercolleginte sports. It is only In
coming in contact with better men
thnn ourselves that we nre nble and
nlmost compelled to grow. To put
some of our athletes up against Chica
go or Wisconsin might result seriously
for us, yet it would tench our men les
sons on athletic work, that can be
learned in no other way.
With the departure of the Second
Nebraska the Inst of our student vol
unteers have gone. For the first tinio
in her history students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska hnve left the
school room for the camp at their
country's call, and under circumstan
ces particularly praiseworthy. There
have been no fourth of .luly orations
or "patriotic" concerts to stir up en
thustnsm nnd so-cnlled patriotism.
Governor, chancellor and faculty hnve
done everything they honorably could
do to keep the stfrJent body calm nnd
discourage hasty and ill-considered
action. That in the face of these dis
couragements, over 100 students hnve
been enlisted shows that the spirit of
the American youth has not changed
in the Inst thirty-five years.
The results of field day have placed
track athletics on the plane they
should line reached long ngo, nnd Ne
braska ran now take her place with
other universities of her rank and im
lortance. The boys, who have trained
carefully throughout the winter de
serve the greatest credit nnd should
and we believe do have the warmest
appreciation of the student body. Hut
the man who has made our achieve
ments possible should not be forgot
ten. When Dr. Hastings came here
he found the outlook most discourag
ing, but under his faithful and skill
ful management our rightful position
has been attained. Hut to hold our
own it. Is absolutely necessary that
track athletics should have the hearty
and enthusiastic support which the
students of all great uniu-rsitles give
to their representatives. Now is the
time for students to show that Nebras
ka hos outgrown her swaddling
clothes nnd is determined to take the
place her size entitles her to.
The Union society have postponed
their picnic until a week irom next
Saturday, to be held at Hoca or Mil
ford. Mr. Albert Watkins, a former edi-
1XTERCOLLEGIATE MKT.
The ningnlllcnnt results achieved by
our athletes Field Day has i ated the
greatest enthusiasm In Unlvtrslty cir
cles, and the management en i at least
count on the he.trly suppo t, which
should hnve been given tlioi I before.
Kverybody is now looking ft mvnrd to
the Inter-Collegiate state contest and
a great crowd will be on liajid to see
our boys defeat Wewleynn and Donne.
Wo should have n.i dittleultv in defeat
ing both these colleges, but tlo loss of
.lewltt nnd I.aSalle, who hive Ivoth
joined the army, will he givhtly felt.
IiSnlle came in second In tlit 100 yd.
and 220 yd. dash, the 120 yd, hurdles
and the running high jump while .lew
ett would have been certain f the
half mile run and several other events.
Andresen and Heart t will represent
us In the 100 yd, dash nnd will of
course win.
Pepoon will help Anderson In the
220 yd. dnsh. In the -HO yd. Andresen
nnd Henediet will show their heels
to the rest. In the SS0 yd. run Snw
yer and Clinton secure places. As
Waterman has dropped out. Case will
enter with Sawyer in the mile run.
Sawyer is determined to take this and
will doubtless do it.
Heartt and Waterninn represent Ne
braska in the 120 vd. hurdles and
Waterman nnd Peponn in the 220 yd.
hurdles.
Pilsbury, who holds the record, nnd
Waterman secure places in the run
ning high jump nnd Henediet, another
record breaker, with Pepoon, in on
the broad jump. This winds up the
track events, and nil of these except
possibly the half mile run will be won
by Nebraska. In the heavy events the
outlook Is not so promising. In the
shot put Turner made n University
record for 10 lb. shot nnd Hansen
threw the hammer over S7 feet Satur
day, anotherTceord. and this weeit n
practice threw it ti.'t feet, but Wesley
nn claims to have a man who can put
both these records I i the sh ide. Han
sen gets second placein l!i. shot put
and LaMar in the hammer throw.
The discus throwing which has
created so much interest will be an
exhibition feature. Knch school will
enter three men. Ours are Pilsbury,
Andresen and Hansen. Pilsbury's
throw of OH feet places him nmong the
best throwers of the country. The an
cient Greek record is given on the lnsst
of nuthorlty as but 00 feet.
As Dr. Hastings announced at the
exhibition Saturday evening the
events would be pulled off on time.
Careful preparations have been made
to avoid the usual delnys, so those who
want to see the 100 yd. dash had bet
ter Ik' on time.
The following gentlemen have been
selected as oflieinls:
Kefcree nnd starter, F. H. Hnrne&
of Omaha.
Clerk of the course, Dr. Hastings.
Scorers, 11. S. Hunt, Frank G. Steph
ens, M. K. Gilbert.
Timers, Dr. Ward, Prof. Howard of
Donne, C. F. Fordyce, H. Sawyer.
.lodges of the finish, O. D. Noble,
Prof. Swezey, C. F. Hoiliiigshcnd.
Field judges, Prof. Hill, .1. (). Good
win, G. A. Lunion.
Manager, K. A. Moore.
FOOT HALL OUTLOOK.
Everything points to one of the best
foot ball seasons In the history of the
University next yenr. Manager His
ehofr. has been working hard nnd hits
succeeded in arranging a fine schedule.
The matter of n conch is still unset
tled, but will in nil liklihood be deeid
d next week. When Coach Robinson
decided not to come west net fall, he
recommended D. L. Stultz of Hrown
University to the Athletic Hoard.
Lieut. Lueien Stacy, U. S. A. of Fort
Leavenworth, Knn., and F. II. Yost of
Amos, West Virginia, allso applied for
the position.
Mr. Yost hns been offered the plnce
and a letter Is expected dally announc
ing his decision. Yost played with
West Virginia University in 1894-5 and
with Lafayette in 1800. This team was
one of the strongest in the country.
It played Prim-ton to a stand still, de
feated Yale by a score of 24 to C, gave
Pennsylvania the only defeat she has
suffered in four years nnd went
through the yenr undefeated. Mr.
Yost coached the- Ohio Wesleyail team
last year. This college lias never been
strong In foot ball, but last year under
Yost coaching, It won the stnto cham
pionship and played Michigan to a tie
game of 0 to 0. lie Is also n good him
boll player and although no arrange
ments have been made as yet, it Is
probable that he will coach tho base
ball team next spring If he conies.
Ho has high recommendations from
every place he has been, and If se
cured, Nebraska will be safe in ids
hands.
Negotiations are still going on with
Mr. Stultz, and In case Yost does not
come, u contract will in all probability
bo made with him. Ills terms are
considered too high by the Athletic
Hoard, but he will make a splendid
conch.
While the schedule has not been
made out as yet, Manager HlseholV Is
able announce tho following games:
October s, Nebraska vs, Iowa State
College (Ames) ut Lincoln.
October 21, Nebraska vs. Missouri, al
Columbia,
October 20, Nebraska s. Grlnuell, at
Lincoln.
November , Nebraska vs. Kansas, at
Lawrence.
November 7, Nebraska vs. Kansas
City Medics, at Kiuimik City.
November 21, Thanksgiving Day,
Nebraska vs. Iowa. This game will
probably be played at Council lllulTs
or Lincoln.
Hesldes these games negotiations are
In progress with Wisconsin and Min
nesota and at. least one of these teams
will be seen on the campus next. fall.
Knox College, Illinois, wants to piny
us, but no arrangements have been
made as yet..
This leaves at least three games that
will be played here and Tarkio and
Wesleyan are yet to be heard from.
Nothing definite has been possible ow
ing to the unsettled conditions exist
ing at these places, but n game with
Wesleyan is practically certain.
Students have every reason to feel
satisfied with what has been done so
far, and though we may sec no league
games this year, those to be played
here will leave nothing to be desired.
Corner Drug Store
Pure Drugs,
Good Stationery,
Fine Perfumes.
Toilet Soaps.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
COWLES & GRIEVISir,
Tenth and Q Street,
The First National Banfc
LINCOLN, NEB.
Capitol - - 5400,000
D. D. MUIR, n. S. FKEEMAN,
President. Cashier
W. C. PniLLIPS Ass't Cashier
DIItUUTOKRi
g.c. ;i:-son, joissffia
C E. PERKINS. O. j. KUXST
New England
Mutual Life.
Chartered 1835.
For circulars, sample policies and
rates call on
G. W. NOBLE, Manager,
f040 0 street. Lincoln, Neb,
H. W. BROWN
Druggist,
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And n complete stock of standard
and miscellaneous books.
127 So 11th St.
WANTED Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for re
responsible established house in Lin
coln, Nebraska. Monthly 505.00 and ex
penses. Position steady. Reference,
Enclose self-addressed stamped en
velope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. Y, Chicago.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
' Trade Marks
designs
rABVDlnure JLr
4n.Tno "n.,,.n "ketch and description may
pntekly ascertain our opinion free whether an
InYentlon probnbly patentable. Communion
tlons strictly confidents. Handbook on Patents
Patents taken through Munn A Co. rocel"
iputal notice, without charge, In tho
cKmmc .American.
receive
A "WAJ?relT l,lotratet weekly. Largest clr
culatlon of any sclentlflo Journal. Terms, $3 ,.
yojyjLjgS'JPtUB. ft Bold by all newsdealer
MUNN Co.iBroudNew York
Branch Office, 6S V St, Washington, il. c.
A MARRIAGE TfE.
A HOME TIE 18 A NECKTIE SHOULD ALWAYS HE A COMFORT HUP
TIE-YOU SHOULD SEE THE, VAINER WAHFEL HEADY TIED NF.C'K
WEAR. TH'J CLUH TIE-STRING TIE-AS SOME PEOPLE CALL IT. r
ALSO A flllKAT SELLER THIS YEAH. THEY'VE LOTS OF THEM, ANR
AT EASY PRICES.
TW T v-
Pli I SHELDON,
i r mr',' .siaaw
u - sr !"i4
W Vs
1129 0 Street.
imo
CUPID'S
LOVE
3CN0T
is tho tie that, fus
toim our liaiidKomo
Oxford Tlo on a
Mlinpely foot. Cu
jild's favorite hid
hir phiee Is one of
Iiohc beautiful
HiiHHet Oxford Ties
that wo have In
our now Spring
slock of porfeet. tlt
tiiif,', light, and com
fort r.hle ladies'
walking shoes. W
have shoes with kid
or eloth tops, rus
sets, or drab mid
black. Our styles
of Oxford Tics' in
clude dnluty rvs
sets, patent leath
er ami soft kid.
k
Is
THE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTS
AND CAPS FOR SPUING AT OUR
STORE IS SOMETHING VERY 1N
TICRESTING FOR YOUNG MEN TO
LOOK AT. IN FACT ALL OF OUR
FURNISHINGS ARE "RIGHT." WE
CATER TO THE "NOHHY" TRADE
AND ARE NOT HIGH PRICED.
Jl
Bumstead
& Tuttle
1 141 0 Street.
S Y R A C 0 S En
"
ONE QUALITY ONLY
And that is the
HIGHEST GRADE
$50.00
The Syracuse wheel this year is built
low and rakish crank hanger drops 3
inches see its new handle bar and seat
post expander. For sale by
Morrison S
116 So. 13th St., LINCOLN, NEB.
PR
CANDY
V, CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS
M?L.