The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 23, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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e Daily ftebraskan.
A Ronidllrintlon of
Tho Bcaporinn, Vol.ni.Tlio Nnbi-nftknn, Vol. lo,
Bcarlot und C rutin, Vol. 4.
EAJtor-lnClilcf
dmtineAS Manager
Circulator
Now
Atlilotto
Utorary
.John D. Rice
A. Q. Bohreibor
O. A. Sawyer
AMOOIATf! XDITORfl:
A. Ft Booker
Oitylortl O. Honnott
Dorothy Ureon
Omooij Editorial, D 20QH: Iliwlnom, U 211&
Foot OlHco, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln.
Bnbnorlptlon Prion, $$ pot year. In advance.
Bntered at the postoflloo at Llnooln, Nobraik
aa ooond-olriRi mail matter.
Editorial Remarks
Colorado plays tomorrow. This Is
the team ovor which so much discus
sion has boon aroufied ami In tomor
row'n game an unuBiinl degrco of in
terest Is centered. Last year Colora
do put up a hard fight against our team
nldcd as they were by the advantages
of 'playing at home and in being accli
mated to an altitude that mitigated
greatly against Nebraska in Its play.
It Is Bald that those coming from a
high altitude to a lower one are not
affected like those going from a low.
one to a higher. This seems strange,
but there is no need of stopping to
ponder over the fact. We do not wish
to see tho Colorado team hindered by
exigencies of ar.y kind, but prefer to
meet them In their full strength 'and
best condition.
There Is no doubting the fact that
Colorado has a strong team. Although
thev are considered as an unknown
quantity, reliable assurances are con
ntantly forthcoming that Nebraska In
meeting them will have worthy oppo
nents to face. The team Is heavy and
well coached, and It will be a pleasure
to see them matched against Nebras
ka's speed, agresslveness and science.
For, Judging from . the Improvement
that Is being constantly shown by our
team, Saturday's game will be a revela
tion even to those who have watched
their development closely.
Football Is every year gaining a
stronger hold In western colleges, and
each season witnesses some vast Im
provements In many of the teams in
this section. The Colorado teams have
been making vast strides and may In
the near future be strong rivals of our
own. Even here it is felt that our
present team actually excels last year's
great team In certain respects, and
every movement looking to Its further
progress should bo pushed enthulasti
cally by our students. There is no
reason why we should not grow even
grchtor, as Nebraska brawn, sinew
and Intellect are as good as the best.
Hence, any opportunity to help along
tho progress of the team should not be
neglected.
And tomorrow an opportunity will
be given the students to do work that
can not help but have a wholesome ef
fect. They can turn out and do all In
their power to make the victory over
Colorado all the more complete. Their
mere presence will count for much, but
tho exercise of their vocal powers will
count for more.
The Hnnkell Indians are taking their
defeat in fairly good grace, although
they probably do not care to say that
they are glad that they were defeated.
They claim that Nebraska held In the
line, but In comparison to allegations
often made by defeated teams this
complaint does not count for much.
.In fact Nebraska beat them bo com
pletely that they can hardly Invent
a reason for their defeat.
o
Our attention has again been drawn
to a pamphlet entitled "The Ujiiver
3 1 1 y Lecture Bureau," which has been
compiled recently and which can be
obtained at the executive office. Tho
pamphlet contains subjects of lectures
offered by professors of this Univer
sity in their special departments. This
bureau Is under the direction of the
committee on University extension
work, of which Mrs. 13. M. Clark Ib
secretary.
Hammond-McMish Wedding.
Jesse McNIsh and Miss Clara Ham
mond, both formerly popular Univer
sity students, were married at the home
of the bride's parents in Lincoln, last
evening. Quite a number of guests
were present. Miss Stuart played the
wedding march and George Bartlett
was master of ceremonies. Charles
Schwartz acted as best man, and Anna
Hammond, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. A sister of the groom was
flower bearer. The wedding party left
for Kansas City at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, from which point they go to Chl-
ago and will visit at various places
in the east. They will make their home
at Wlsner, where Mr. McNIsh Is en
gaged In the practice of law.
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"Kensington"
Characteristics.
The collar, shoulders and coat fronts,
shaped and moulded after the exact lines of
the figure, and TAILORED ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST POSSIBLE shape retaining to
the last. Snug about the neck prominent
shoulders and no sagging. Has the
LOOK of the BEST CUSTOM-MADE
j and the price is so much less $J5 to $30
It you buy your suit or overcoat here
IT WILL BE RIGHT.
Magee & Deemer.
Will Entertain Coloradana.
There Is no watch, clock or article of
jewelry we cannot fix
G A. TUCKER
The Up-to-the-Minute Jeweler
PROMPT SERVIQE. J 123 O Street
It is planned to entertain the Colo
rado football team and the rooters
accompanying them at the Hand Infor
mal Saturday evening. When Nebras
ka was at Colorado last year our boys
were royally entertained and the best
of treatment was accorded us at Den
er two weeks ago.
Here is an opportunity to recipro
cate. There should be a large crowd
en hand Saturday evening at the ar
mory to show Colorado that, though we
of necessity must bent them Saturday
afternoon, our henrts are in the right
place.
Electtic Shoe
Repairing Factory
We demonstrate the fact that we
save you money on your
Shoe Repairing
LINDSEY'S
CIGAR STORE
Up-to-Date Soda
and Magazines.
Fountain
IIS North 11th Street.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
OFFICIAL
Mens Sewed Soles 75c
Ladies Sewed Soles 50c
Mens Rubber Heels 40c
Ladies Rubber Heels 35c
Glee Club Meets.
The C.Ice club held its first rehearsal
last Tuesday evening in Memorial hall.
The. newly elei ted members were pres
ent and manifested a great deal of In
terest and enthusiasm and showed up
well, causing the rehearnal to go off
with a swing and spirit which augurs
well for the success of the club this
year. The membership Is as follows:
First tenors. Frederick K. Clements,
Paul L. P.rockway, A. H. Hutton, Fred
Wright, F. H. Sochi; second tenors, J.
W. Dorwnrt, F. H. Geer. H. V. Mc
CuHough, R. J. Mansfield, James An
derson; First basses, John L. Clark,
N. J. Elliott. T. V. Goodirch, Fred
Bweeley, W. Bonekemper; second
basses. J. R. Caley, J. D. Chesslngton,
J. L.'DeBey, J. R. Hart, I. J. Clark.
We can also save you money in
our Shoe Line. You are invited.
FOOT BALL SUPPLE
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH OFFICIAL RULES
Spalding's handsomely Il
lustrated catalogue of Fall
and Winter sports contain
ing all the new things in
football will tc sent free to
any address.
Spalding's official footbal
Ku'-de, containing the new
rules. Per copy JO cents.
Woifange
Wafthon & Co.
Phono t&L
How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp.
edition. Per Copy 10 cents.
I220 O St
02
A. Q. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco
oston,
Louis
Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Kansas City, St.
Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can.
London, England
Kol?oKotoKotctor.o?OKO?onotoitQstotoiiotoKotoitoi(ioinoioi;olio
Union Program.
Students should .not lose sight of
the fact that the literary (societies ex
tend to them a standing invitation to
visit and make themselves at home.
The societies are all hospitable and
cordial In their treatment of guests and
students who are not especially occu
pied when these meetings are being
The Union Society will give the fol
lowing program Friday night:
"Ye Gold Old English."
"Original Writing."
"Etude in F," Chopin; Louisa
Walker.
"An Omaha," Gertrude Foxwell.
"Sketches," Brlttania Daughters.
(a) "Irish Love Song" Mary Lane;
(b) "Long Ago," Olney Speaks; Olive
Dopson.
"A Sketch." Margaret Hanna.
"A Rltfng in Rime,' Chas. Sargeant.
"Plpillons Op 2," Schumann, Phil
lip Hudson.
. All nre Invited to attend.
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Is more thoroughly described and pictured in
The Illustrated Sporting News
Than in any other American weekly
t
Marshall and Richards, hair-cutting
a specialty; massage, shaving, etc.
held will profit by attending thexn. l-SU
St.
NOTABLE ARTICLES
September 19 Captain RaiTerty nnd his Yulo Football Squad,
o September 26 Dowitt, Princeton's Versatile. Football Horo.
UCtODer 3 wnnt is tno matter with Pennsylvania.
October 10 Onptain Marshall's Vicissitudes at Harvard,
October 17 -football at tho Universities of Chicago and Michigan.
October 24 The I'niversity of Wisconsin on the Gridiron.
Illustrated btho boat Football Photographers In tho World
RALPH D. PAINE and FRANK BUTTERWORTH, both noted Foot
ball authorities, write on tho game exclusively for
The Illustrated Sporting News
An onergotic and roliublo subscription representative is wanted at tho
University of Nebraska. Address for particulars,
The Illustrated Sporting News, '7 w 22nd stNY
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