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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
The Daily Nebraskan
A nowBpaper devoted to tho Interest
of tho University of Nebraska,
(Published at tho
Unlvornlty of Nobroslca.
A consolidation of
THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI.
THE NBBRA8KAN, Vol. XII.
THE BOARLET & CREAM, Vol IV.
Entered at tho poetofflco at Lincoln,
Nob., as second class mall matter .
Subscription Price 2.00 per year.
Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill.
News Editor John F. Tobln.
Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy.
Circulator Fred Nielsen.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
R. A. McNown.
Wm. A Shock.
Carlton C. Wllburn.
Wm. Case.
Office Basement University Hall.
PoBtofllce Address, Station A, Box 13.
The Week's Convocations.
The following Is the program for
convocation hour for the ensuing week.
Dean Ward leads religious exercises:
Wedneesday, 22 Dr. Wharton, Prof.
Caldwell.
Thursday, 23 Music.
Friday, 24 Prof. Stout.
Monday, 27 Gov. Savage.
The Medical Society recently organ
ized. Intends not only to exist In name
but also to make Itself known. This
ought to be one of the agencies -where-
by the school at Omaha and the stu-
dents in the university proper, can be
brought into closer contact. The school '
ln Omaha Is good for the university,
and the latter Is good for the school.
The same snouiu noiu true ror me siu
dents In the two cities, and the new so
ciety can be tho binding link.
The papers of western cities have
been paying considerable attention to
the game of last Saturday. As was
said the college world and also the
world of athletics got a bad jolt. We
couldn't help that, as we are looking
to find chances for such exhibitions.
The problem Is, that since a record
has been made can the university keep
up to it. This Is not meant from a
pessimistic point of view, but from one
of caution and Interest In the future.
Nebraska is not In the "Big Nine,"
or the college conference, and the
question is whether she can make, her
strength recognized to the extent that
she Is admitted. Tho rest of the sea
son will go a long way in determining
what may come. If the games with
Knox and Northwestern are won, tho
university may consider herself well
toward the front. It works the same
as In the case of Minnesota. It Is stated
that the latter can only reinstate her
self this season by winning more than
two of her big games. If she does Ne
braska will stand a small chance of
present recognition by more eastern
institutions. The future will solve
this question.
A copy of each newspaper published
in each town ln$Ehe state is received
and placed on file in the historical so
ciety rooms. The average receipt each
week is about 650 papers. These pa
pers are arranged in convenient form
and students desiring news from their
home towns are quite likely to find it
here. They are welcome at all times.
Jay Amos Barrett, librarian of the
Btate historical society, returned Sat
urday from Omaha, where ho opened
the meeting of the Nebraska Library
association Thursday afternoon with
an address on the Nebraska Library
law.
A pamphlet on "The Shrubs of Wy
oming," recently received by the de
partment of botany, Is of Interest to
students of forestry, especially those
who are expecting to enter the service
In the Rocky mountain region. It is
amply illustrated by half-tone repro
ductions of photographs.
Professor Caldwell reports another
largo addition to his library, through
the kindness of Director of the Census
Merrlam. The addition consists of the
completo report of the bureau for the
census of 900, and contains ample ma
terial for Professor Caldwells' favorite
division, the study of statistics.
Tho Eloventb Hour club held Initia
tion last Saturday night at 1345 T
street. Later a luncheon was served
at 1439 S street. The colors of the
club, pink and black, were much In evi
dence and the table was decorated with
smllax and pink carnations. The Ini
tiates were MIbs Luella Agee of Friend,
Neb., and Miss Myrtle Newman, of
Shelby, la.
The class In geology 1 was dismissed
yesterday because someone bad, during
the football celebrations, taken away
parts of the lantern used for demon
strating. While endeavoring to fix It,
before the class was excused, aquantity
of gas escaped and caused an explosion.
This caused a mad rush for the doors,
but as no more explosions occurred, a
stampede was averted.
The latest rumor Is of a faculty
eleven A (lenso 8iience prevails among
U)e faculty on the Bubject, but hints
made of the folIowln nne-up: Cen-
ter An(revVB; right tackle, Luckey; left
tackle Ross; rlght guard H1. left
guard, Wyer; quarter back, Caldwell;
half backs, Richards, J. L. Sheldon;
full back, Hodgman; right end, Bes
sey; left end, Starr.
Prof. W. W. Cook of the law school
and American history department. Is
wearing a pleased smile because of
the return of Mrs. Cook from her sum
mer vacation. Professor and Mrs. Cook
spent the summer In the Adlrondacks,
whence Mr. Cook returned directly to
his work this fall, while Mrs. Cook
tarried at Washington for a month's
visit with her parents, arriving In Lin
coln last Sunday.
Professor Bessey reports that the
autumn coloration of the foliage of the
forest trees in Southeastern Nebraska
is exceedingly beautiful this fall.4 It
Is his opinion that some views can not
be excelled anywhere in the country.
Apparently it Is not difference in the
climate so much as a difference of soil
and position which determines colora
tion. The same tree which has little
or no color on lower lands shows a
blaze of red, purple, and golden on the
soils of the higher lands. Some day,
vhen we have planted our hillsides
with red oaks "and maples, we will have
as fine views anywhere in Nebraska
as in New York and Pensylvanla.
The Only Up -to-Date
Billiard and Pool Parlor
in Town. No Saloon At
tached. Tables Newly
Covered. Powell's, 146
N. 11th. Phone L664.
BOTH
Material and Workmanship
in the Garments we turn out
are the best and the hand
somest in the city .
You do yourself an Injustice
if you do not have your
clothes made by
BUMSTEA D
HE MAKES CLOTHES THAT EIT
1141 0 Street.
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 PACIFIC.
$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.
AT THE OLIVER
Tonight, Oct. 22rd.
Presents Her Special Company, including ROSELLE KNOTT and
W. J. FERGUSON, with the Best Acting Company in America,
in the Most Widely Discussed Play of the Age,
A MODERN MAGDALEN,
Prices, 25c to $1.55.
Fountain
Pens . .
All $1.50 Pens
Reduced to $1.00.
Call and see them.
Lincoln Book Store
1126 0 STREET.
FOE THE BEST W0EK IN THE 0ITY
PATB.ONIZE
The "Evans"
"The Bk.gksi Sfnsation Evfky
wiikrY.. "
LILJPUT
Colapsablc Pocket Stereoscope
Apparatus
The smallest Stereoscope with the
strongest optical effect. Highly
finished indifferent colors with rich
gold and silver decorations (mount- ktf
ings). Including 20 V. F. Photo
graphs. Views of art (genre).
PRICE ONLY $1. 00. Sent every
where prepaid in letter form.
AGENTS WANTED.
LILIPUT STEREOSCOPE CO.
FORREST 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
$1.00, single sampls 25c. When
ordering a single ring, state whether
for man, woman, or child.
PENN MEG SUPPLY CO.
119S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
AMELIA
BINGHAM
Played over 200 Nights in
New York.
Seats on sale now
h
